davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

for his horse. The maid (you viii recognise
her as a stout person suffering under tight
stays Is waiting outside to show yon the
way to the nursery. Au revoirl Stopi ]
should like TO judge Of the purity Of your
French accent. Say 'au rev0ir TO me. Thank
you. Weak In her French, Catherine" Mrs.
Presty pronounced, when the door had closed
on the goyeTness: but what can you expect,
cor wretch, after such q life as she has led?
Now We are alone, l have a word of advice
for your private ear. We have much TO an
ticipate from Miss Westerfield that is pleas
ant and encouraging. But 1 don't conceal it
from myself or from you, we have also some
thing to fear?'
ITO fear?" Mrs. Linley repeated. 81 don't
understand you"
Never mind, Catherine, whether you I'M
derstaDd Ire or moi. i want more informa-
ton. Tell me what your husband said TO
You about this young lady"
Wondering at the demon of curiosity
which appeared 10 possess her mother, Mrs.
Liiisy oteyed. Listening throughout with
the closest attention, Mrs. Presty reckoned
up the items of information and pointed the
moral 10 be drawn from them by worldly ex.
p~erience.
First obstacle In the way OF her moral de-
velOpment. her father-tried, found guilty,
and dying ia prison. Second obstacle, her
mother-an unnatural wretch who neglected
and deserted her own flesh and blood. Third
obstacle, her mothers sister-beiBg her moth
er over again in an aggravated form. Peo-
pie who only look AT the surface OF things
might ask what We gain by investigating
Miss WesterheId's past life. We gain this:
We know what 10 expectof Miss Westerheld
in the future
Il for one" Mrs. Liniey interposed, 'ex-
pect everything thai l. rood and true
<rorst,aA -. 1919
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
CONTINUED next week.
DEER ARE FOND or TOBACCO.
The Only Bit Of Information prof. Gtt-
more Got from Hawthorne.

Prof. j. II. Gilmore says: ut wa
my privilege TO meet Hawthorne at the
White mountains. He was there with
Pierce and Loring and Spofford, and !
saw considerable of him. | shall never
forget the whimsical appearance of the
man as Pierce was trying TO get him to
go into the parlor OF the hotel. He was
quite ayerse TO 1t.
There were clever people there from
all over the United States who had
heard Of him, aud were proud Of him
but he did not want TO mingle with
them at all. Pierce insisted upon il,
and he complied, and after five minutes
be made his escape. and | found him
out ON the veranda smoking a cigar.
He did not want to make friends, APP
parently, but he made an exception in
my favor. ! had been spending sew
eral IN m there, and | knew the
wo0dcraft very thoroughly, and he
found on that he could get from me
the information he wanted.
ale would ask me 4 question and nv
reply would be followed by another
question. 'Why?' For instance, he
asked me, Which way would you FISH
a trout stream | said, Down stream
Then he asked me why. I was COM
PEELED 10 answer that a trout when
wounded runs up the streoiu, and that
if ] were fishing down the stream he
would disturb the trout below. On one
occasion ! referred to the fact that the
grain Of the wood of a certain tr &c was
twisted. Al first he questioned the fact
and asked, What makes YOU think so?
| said to him, If You will 90 with me
to the woodpile ] will show that it is
So | thus satisfied him of the fact,
but. as TO the reason for il. ] could only
give 4 theory that it was caused by the
winds. / think that while he was there
he found out all | knew. and | fonnd
out very little from him. There was
one thing that he knew that l did lind
out
One day we were looking at n pet
fawn. he said: DO you know that
every animal of the deer kind is natu-
Tally fond of tobacco | was taken
all aback, because | had been taught
that only msu and a certain losthsoms
green worm. the vilest thing the Crea-
tor ever made. would touch tobacco.
To illustrate the matter TO me ne put
his hand into his pocket. for he not only
smoked, but chewed. took out a piece
Of tobacco, and handed il 10 the fswn,
aud she ate it down as though she liked
it, and while | was waiting to see her
fall down dead she was nosing around
H~awthorne's pocket for some more to-
bacco.n
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
\ song of Golden CurIs.

Stay a little, golden cu~rls-twlnkling eyes
Stay and see the vIolets, for they are kin
20 you.
L-nger where the frolic winds around the
gardens race.
Cheeks ike lovely mirrors. where the red
rose sees It's face.
Sweet, Sw et,'
All the birds are singing,
sweet Sweet
The blossom bells are ringing,
X sses from the red rose.
And kisses from the white
Kissing you good morning,
And kissing you good night
Stay a little, golden Notwithstanding
eyes Of blue.
The viO.ets are listening for the lovely
steps OF you.
The wh.te rose bid YOU welcome, the rei
rose Gals you sweet,
An1 the daisies spread a carpet Toy the
failing Of your feel,
Sweet sweet
Al the BIRDS are singing;
sweet Sweet
The blossom bells are ring 81
Kisses from the red rose,
Kissing you good morning.
And Kissing YOU good n-gnt.
Frank l.. stanton. il Chicago Times
Herald
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

There are two women ia Washington
says the Star, who have lost confidence
in each other, and this is why: One OF
them was ont shopping the week before
Christmas and in one Of the stores she
came across some amazing bargains in
sterling" silver. There were some
charming little after-dinuer coffee
spoons in silver. washed with gold. that
really looked So we'll you'd have thought
they cost several dollars each. They
were only - cents apiece. as it hap
pened. and this Washington woms1
bought several. One of them she Sc.
as a Christmas present to the woms
who is the party of the second part in
this story. The price. 48 cents, was
plainly marked on the bottom of the
box the spoon was in. so she Just made
the figure l in front of it, for she said
to herself ~ cents was a rid~icnlously
low price 10 pay for it anyway. She
was charmed with her little deceit till
Christmas day arrived, aud among her
presents was a little box from the
woman she had sent the spoon to. She
opened it. There lay an exactly SINH.
lar spoon. She looked at the bottom Of
the box. The other woman Lad been
shopping, too, for there on the box was
the 4S-cent mark, with q | in front Of
it. They have not met since Christmas.
and they really don't care whether they
eve meet again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
TIE GREATEST KINDNESS.
Mrs. Pryor Gives Some Practical sugge
lions for ~seasonabreC Charities.

Mrs. Pryor Gives some Practical sugges-
lions for seasonabre Charities.
consider the highest and most char
liable OF acts that kindness which re-
instates and places in a position OF
usefulness the man Of genius and re-
inement. who may have, through sud
den and unforeseen misfortune, been
deprived OF means and opportunity 10
serve his fellow man. My reasons for
this are these: The capabilities of such
persons To be eminently useful is
great. The ignorant and yulger
demand, and should receive our help
when they suffer, but their POSSIBLE
ties Of usefulness are small by com-
parlson with those OF educated and re-
fined men and women. To educate
them aud raise the lower 10 the the
higher place is Il grand charity; but
its results must he more or less doubt
full. The torch put by charity into
their hands may become n beacon Of
light and may become an engine Of
destruction. But the great soul that
has been smitten by undeserved mis-
fortune will, IL reinstated. never fail
of it's highest duty. The charity that
inspires new such a spirit has an ad-
ditlonal claim To be considered the
highest, because the help must be at
tanned, with infinite delicacy and Sc
crecy. There can be no counsel be-
tween the left and right hand: no re-
tx.a RI an, "A, f.n,n tl,n utpfn,.n -
the world. 1t requires greatness OF
soul TO perform a grand act Of charity
In secret, and greatness of soul for a
noble man or woman to receive il.
Robert Hall says: II reckon the high
est benevolence TO he that extended TO
the unfortunate gentleman, for, in adj
dition TO the pangs of poverty, he feels
the stings OF an outraged scnsibiiity.
SARA A. PRYOR
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
Harper,s Weekly

Harper's Weekly.
Those lovers OF the theater with whom
81 Is a complaint that they are not more
often ueatee "a Shakespeare encounter
In Cymbeiine ole 81 those stumbling
blocks with which the pain of his par
ticular regret is not unplentifuily strewn;
&c brings them face TO face with SO many
of the questions that tlutter az tn the pres
ence of ali attempts to put the plays 10
the proof OF the contemporary stage. None
OF them practically take so little account
as Cymbetine of the general effort OF the
theater of our Gay TO hug closer ard
closer the scenic illusion. The thing IS a
ford fairy tale. OF "A construction so loose
and unpropped that II edn scarce De sad
TO stand upright at all, and of A psyche
logical sketchiness that never touches firm
ground, but plays, at its better times,
with an indifferent shake Of golden locks,
in the high sunny AR OF delightful poetry.
Here IL d!sports itself beyond the reach OF
all challenge. Meanwhile the mere action
swings, like A painted coin IN the w.nd'
bet ween England and Italy, Mapping mer-
rily back and forth and IN and out. alter
nately crumbling up the picture aud way
ing IL In the blue. 1t - these latter charm
ing moments. OF so happy "A fairy tale
quality, that temp; the producer. This Is
40 much the case with al! the moments al
loted TO Imogen. that 1t was Inevitable
the pay should sooner or later be at
tempted by a manager so fortunate as 10
command the services OF Miss Ellen Ter
~, As Mr.. Lying gives I, he eo5 g.yes y
himself with a very moderate personal
chance.
80 Tar ~ Z Is cOuccfncd ne gives u
with grea sscccss; no part tnat she has
played OF 'atc years Is so much Of the ex-
act fit OF ICi particular gifts. Her per-
formance - r -trlraliy poetic, has delight
full breadth End tenderness, delightful
grace and youth. Youth above ail-Miss
Terry has never. without effort, been SO
young and so fresh. Short-skirtgd and
free, crowned with roses by Mr., Alma
Tadema's hand. and dressed in the unm.s-
taxable mote" of one OF that painters
learned visions, she is exactly the heroine
demanded by an old-time story for a S,r-
Is the formula of Cymbelne, and Mr.. lrv-
Ing has accepted IL without making diff
culties. The spirit in which he has accom-
modated himself 10 the question or mount
ing shows the happy tact of not taking
any part OF the business too seriously. He
has had the cooperation of MIR. Alma
Tadema, and Mr.. Tadema, IL Is true. is
nothing II not an archaeological: but 10y
avoiding an aggressive solidity the docu-
mentary stamp, the 'reconstructioR." as Il
were. has been kept in the right key-the
key of amusing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
The Exile's song.

Oh! why left | my name?
Why did I the deep?
On why Jeff / the land
Where my forefdthers s,eep7
! SIGH for ScOt.a's shore.
And ] gaze across tht sea,
But Gamma get 4 blink
60 my am cOuntr.s.
The pam tree waveth high,
And fair the myrtle springs,
And, to the indian mad,
The buibul sweetly sings.
But ] d.nna see the broom
w its tassels on The lea,
Nor hear n. lnt.e's sans
O my ain countr.e,
on! here no Sabbath bell
Awakes the Sabbath morn,
Nor song Of reapers heard
Am4nS the yellow corn.
For the tyrant's voice is here,
And the wal Of s.ayerie,
But the sun OF freedom shines
n my ain couutr.e!
There's a hope for every wo.
And A balm for every pain,
But the first joys o our heart
Come back again.
There's a track upon the deep,
And a path across the sea;
But n weary ne'er return
To Their ain cOuntTte'
Robert Gilflian.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

My mother she's so good TO me;
III | was as good as I could be
] couldn't be as good. No SIR,
Can't anybody be as good as her.
She loves me when I'm glad or mad:
She loves NJ. when I'm good or bal:
An what's 2. funniest thing. she says
She loves me when she Furnishes
] don't Ike her 70 punish me:
That don't hurt. but Il hurts to see
Her cryin'. men ] cry, an men
We both cry-and he good again.
She loves me when she cuts and sews
Ny lite cloak and Sunday clothes:
when my papa comes home 10 tea
She loves him most as much as me-.
She laughs an tells him all aid.
grabs me up and pats my head;
An ! hug her an hug my "a.
And love him purt Il gn much as ma.
-James Whitcomb Riley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
The two ladies were alone.

The TWO iautts, were alone.
Widely as the lot in life OF one differed
from the lot in life of the other, they pre-
scented a contrast la personal appearance
which was more remarkable still. In the
prime Of life, tall and fair-the beauty OF her
delicate complexion and her brilliant blue
eyes, riyaied by the charm Of a figure which
had arrived at its mature perfection OF de
velopment-Mrs. Linicy sat side By side
with q frail little dark-eyed creature. tain
and pale. whose wasted face bore patient
witness To the three cruelest privations under
which youth can sntfer-want Of fresh air,
want Of nourishment and want OF kindness
The gentle mistress OF the house wondered
sadly II this lost child OF misfortune was ca
pabte vi seeing the brighter prospect before
her that promised enjoyment Of q happier
life 10 come.
Il was afraid to disturb yon while you
were resting" Mrs. Linley said. Let me
hope that my li~ousckecper had done what
might have dNne myself II I had seen you
when o anwedr
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
To Pay 10 Penalty for Dining

Is rather hard, lsn't il? Yet how many
are compelled to DO this after every
meal. Dyspepsia. that inexorab.e pei
SecutOr. never ceases TO torment Ot IL
own volition, and rarely yields 70 o-1I-
nary medication. But tranquility If
the stomach Is in store for those who
pursue a COurs. Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bi.tcrs. This fine corrective also rem
edics mllarial and kidney complaints,
rheumatism. constipation. biliJusn-ss
nervousness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
Could BE Reached Still.

chicago IfIDuNt
Did you catch a glimpse of the foot
pad?' asked the policeman. who was
STOPPING over the insensible victim,
and examining his injuries.
Yes" answered the man whose time
ly arrival had scared the murderous
villain away. HE was a tough looking
fellow. a little taller than 1 am, and
wore chin whiskers."
The PROSTATE man ~shuddered. gasped
and moved his lips. Consciousness was
returning.
Strictly speaking" the policeman
heard him muiter, feebly. there Is no
such thing as chin whiskers. Whiskers
beard"
Then the Boston man became uncon-
sc.Ons again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
A TALK ON DYSPEPSIA.
A Disease of Civiiization---its Symp-
toms--How 10 Cure II.

Dyspepsia Is said to be a disease Of
civilization. Savages know nothing
about IL. The disease has become do
mesticated in America and we as a
people have threatened to monopoilze
IL. Few disorders inflict upon their
victims greater suffering, yet dyspep-
sia Is not particularly dangerous and
seldom causes death. 1t permits the
sufferer to linger IN misery for the al
lotted term of life.
The complaint usually begins with a
sense Of ~fullness, tightness and weight
In the stomach after meals, n a d.
minished or lost appetite. Flatulency
and sour stomach are also common.
and there IL often nervousness,
ing and general distress. Dizziness Is
also a prominent symptom, and an All
gone feeling in the stomach. Some
times the patient has a bad taste In the
mouth, headache, heartburn and palpi-
tation.
Dyspepsia Is the result OF disturbed
or interrupted functions of the stom-
ach and digestive organs. The cure
consists in restoring these functions.
II the stomach Is too weak to digest
food It must be strengthened. This
must be done through he blood. which
Is the medium that carries strength and
nourishment to all the organs. Hoods
S~arsaparilla Is the One True Blood
Purifier and it cures dyspepsia by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. COM
bined with Its direct action upon the
stomach and its secrerions. Perhaps
in no way has Hoods ~Sarsaparilla re-
lleved greater suffering than in its
cures OF dyspepsia, which are indeed
legion. IL you are suffering from this
disease. give Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair
trial at once. II win tone and strength
en- your stomach, give you an appetite
and strength and relieve the pains and
miseries Of dyspepsia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case ~ CltGrrh that cannot De
cured by Halls CataTrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. =.
We the undersigned have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Il years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able 10 car
~ out any Obligations made 10y their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. q.
Walding, K!nnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hans Ca.arrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
moniais sent free. Price 15c per bottle.
Sold by Druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
Nnn Mnnt q EnrnL.

We have, fifty miles west % Houston,
a; Ches.eryiI.e, the bcst tract in Texas.
High prairie. we'll drained. abundant
rainfall. good sol; low prices and easy
terms. Write and receive our book
Fertile Farm Lands" free, and infor-
nation As 10 cheap excursions and free
fare. Address Southern Texas COloni-
cation 90. John Ind rhOlm, Mgr, ITO
Rialio Building, Chicago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02


Mein friends, I'm blaying. rs you know,
De lOfe.y, Efely piccOlo.
Mt tri.ls, und shakes, Of songs or psalms,
More sweet as anysing OF Brahms.
Ach SO, Ach sol
Mem iofeiy, iifsiy piccolo.
IND ]. mem friends, make music iow,
From out meln cornet, soft or low,
or shrill and loud. boze can ne be.
nob.e instrumsn Mt is he.
Ach so. Ach So,
Mein cOrnet loud. or soft or low.
Nit al. mein lungs / prafely blow
Mem BIG, trombone fortissimo:
Ind when you're heard me play him., ach'
You VII NOT vlsh for z.ngs BY zach.
Ach so, Ach So
Men be trombone fortissimo.
IND / nit ~Dangings 20 upd fro,
Mein drums sweet music I viii snew,
II may be loud or soft mein friends,
ACh so. Ach So
Mem drum H. .oudest / VII shew.
Ven pay re "Wacht am Rhein," alzough
You seem 10 wish rat We shoudl go.
Achl yat2 YOU say Eat we must cease
or you vii fetch as ze police?
ACh so. Ach So
You seem 70 yish Eat We should go.
Hamilton Clarke. in the Milwaukee Sem
Lnel
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

Washington Star.
When or man stains in ter frow
mud" said Uncle Ebcn. he may miss
his mah'k. But dah ain no way fob
i'm ter 'scape beiu' splattered hlsse'f."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

He lat the trysting-place)-- What .
time you have kept me waiting! She
Quite the contrary; it is only 6. and ]
did not intend to be here before 4. He
Just so; but you have mistaken the
day; ! have been waiting here since
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blastsr.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
4 5O-Cent Calendar Free.

Perhaps the most beautiful calendar
issued for the year 81 is The Youths
Companion Art Calendar. which is Civ
en- 10 each subscriber 10 the paper for
the year 81. II is made up OF four
charming pictures, beautifully repro
duced in twelve harmonious colers. 1t
is in form a four page folder, which,
when extended. Is 1Ox24 inchesfin size.
The subjects are delightfully."- attractive.
This calendar makes a desirable oTna-
ment for a mantel. center table or writ
ing desk. IL is offered Cor sale only by
the publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion at 80 CENTS per copy. Only because
of the enormous number published is ii
possible for the publishers OF The Com
panion 70 SEND it free TO all Companion
Subscribers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

A feature OF the population statistics
OF western Australia is the large proper
ton Of males to females. The disparity
Is maintained by the arrivals by sea- At
present there are -forty-hve females
to every 100 males.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

AT Rome City, Ind, a Pittsburg trav-
cling man became acquainted with a
girl on Monday, wired her an offer %
marriage on the following Wednesday,
was accepted by return dispatch, and
the marriage took place on Thursday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when IN need Of the Laxative ef-
feet If a gentle remedy than by n
other. and that * is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy II and It benefits
them. The ri remedy. Syrup Of Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

A notable municipal scheme has been
started in Glasgow. where the munich
pal authorities have erected a series Of
lodging houses, which combine comfort
and cleanliness with cheapness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

There are three hundred natives OF
India now residing in Great Britain,
mostly for the purpose OF study. Cam
bridge seems more attractive TO them
than Oxford. but the majority are in
London reading for the bar.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

Quite recently Edinburgh and Chris
tiana were by a competent medical au-
thor.ty coupled as the two healthiest
cities in Europe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

The Belgian government has COM
menced extensive reconstructive works
on the docks AT Ostend. The cost Of the
undertaking will foot up over $50. 600, 600.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

Amsterdam Will have next year an
interna tional exhibition of hotel ran
ments and accommodations for travel
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage Of people all over
the civilized world who use II to restore
n keep the hair a natural color.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

The Red Cross society has made its
way into the Transvaal-the thirty
ninth power that has welcomed TINS So
cicty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

1t is said hat many New Hampshire
farmers have not felt that they could
afford 10 pick their apples this year, a.
they cannot afford 10 buy barrels 10 put
them in.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

The Chinese have devoted themselves
FOR nearly 1000 years - the artificial
propagation OF fishes, shellhshes, fowls,
pearls and spOnges.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

McFtngle-"Mrs. Gophast is a grass
widow. isn't she?"
McFangle-'I knew IT.. Why"
McFingle-"Her husband died Of hay
feyer."-Lawrence American.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

Tl- asparagus served at the Elysee
banquet in honor Of the czar cost 3
francs a sail or 80 cents a bundle. and
there were 200 guests.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02

/ never used so quick a cure as Piso's
cure for Consumption.-J. b. Palmer,
Box hi Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25. 1895.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-02
One of the Conditions.

Mrs. wtnsIow's SOOTHING sTEVP for cbldres
tocthius. sofiens he gums. reduces iDrAmHAEos
si,Eys pain, Gu e. wind vote. &C "A bottle.