davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

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den Summen 3u ben niebri8iten Binien.
@elo prompt beior8t. Spre&t Dor be- Bet.
Hrtd, 81. gloub, Ntam Ge-bs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Sir cine ISOLDE

p~erfaufen mir gopes unb Saden fir 7ameH
uno Rinoer al 3mei 9rittsl pes ionftiseu
yreiies; oemnoh SIS mertbe gapes su $40;
$12 wertbe Saden 8u %. 8erl1umt o,sif
@elesenbeit niht uno fommt gum
52-lt ,,St9 Bottom"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
RtaneepSItS.

ct. Yiul Union Stod gorbs.
/. 7sjemkT 1897.
3ututr: $500 eAssiae; 1000 Stsh, 100 &iites,
1900 S&afs, - rfefte.
S&rttn. IN arit - fart sab Iettaft. Suatttdt gut
NtSt senus e&rstnt. UNI fr Satfrast iu ssnusen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

GalicO.
100 Slide ouutler &leioertattun,
re9uldre Gets Gualttdt Su .... Bats
UameQ.
90 Slide peiBer 9omet Glauel
regulare Tets Gualitdt au ....... Bits
Nur 10 yaros
6ant tudIeug.
so Stide einiades uuo ~attopertss
Sanetudieus, per CUE ..3aets
9eiti9er Sblag in Glenwaaren.
Ties IF bte @ele9enbeit oes Sab.
res. eolorlrte 8leioeriiofe.
% Stide fancp 9beds, Ylalos Ii.
Eoucle Gtette, 9emaht nm Az
30et Die Cue oerforft All peroen.
Observation-Disclosures . f2Kets
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ptrillder Eerth scots. Nuf'
raumun9suerfaufspreis ....... 29ttS.
9au, pplene Wpttleb uuo Scotn
lmporttrte Wfirturen, ie,eeue
uuo po1ens HopeltIes, As 3pu
aana wclene SerseS, Treis
75cts. NuirGumnn9suertaufs'
ptelp. jJtIe
Sbwar1e Rlei0erfOHe.
20 Stide gnsliih gaiimir II. Mo>
hair cuttings, semodt I'm Su
80 cts o~ertoult au ueroen. Der
tautsprels. ........l 1cfs
10 Stiide fanep aeDebene brocatirz
re Seraes, rein ituarS, ipertb
scots. S~erfauispreis, .25tts Die Gle.
@anS pplene brocailrte Nopelties
unb 40 3oli fancp Serses, einis
g. So cts bic Gle ipertp. Nufs
laumungspertauisprels ..49tts
Gntlprehenoer yinnen.Y erfauf
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Gerfoufspreis Gets
Sdmeres lInnenes JlniIh ganpaB
per Sle az Sets. Esiie GualitGt
Stlrt Gambrlce, 6 Glen iur. ...25ttS
Yeiab.
gleaanter Sorratb BON Set Hala'
mentric Seias Die Gle u...... Sets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
2oilieS.
geprdste 9oilies. merth Sets, ipes
3leu Ieoes etc
Yerta'es.
80 Sol breites Hsreales re9uldre
l2Hcts Sorte, per Cue an. ..7Hets
3immerger6tb.
Befitierte grepes. berrlide Wu.
tier StlfoltneS ale per gue...... Tets
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gain. ~
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5 teieste quite ,um /"
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100 2am S'Sbanter
aappen lpettb bis 81 10
YIe.ie n....2 3ets E
Befebte 3amen. Sa,lors uuo NuS.
9ebe'Slte wertb au 81 3u......3 9cts
Jahcp Seoern, NisrettS, rpertb
bis 3u 35cts, &usnabl su......lOcts
Sdwor3e ooer colortrte Spiben
3 IN einem StrauB .29cts
Blanfets uno Comforts.
200 Baar tpel6e unb eraue Blon.
Tets, uole YtpBe, tpertb 65cts,
leBt 39cs
Shpere tan ooer 9roue Blanfets,
9epebnliderErsls 75cts, berab.
8eieSt 1915
@onS wolene u. Sonatartan8lan.
tets Ia pertb IS b%erabaeiest 1926
San3 N ouene pupurfarbise Blan.
tets .2.S5
Seine Soteen iber5o9eue gomfor.
tiers, sefuut mt wei6em Cotton
.9Sets
Jlaneu'S epartement.
Outing Jlanele tpertb l2Hcts bic
Cue, tpesieuer xreis 5u.......6kct
36 8ou wonenss Stutins su.....l5sts
S6ueres sin9ebleidtes Cotton
Jlanele be eue Acts
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
Let the Little Ones Sleep.

"God giveth His beloved Sleep" and
little children should have plenty Of It
1t is the tendency of the times to dis
regard this necessity; hence the in.
crease of nervous diseases among our
young men and women. Sleep means
growth with young people, and unless
there Is much sleep there will be no
healthy growth.
Nature teaches a little child to lie
down and sleep whenever 1t Is weary,
and after a bath or after its midday
meal, and it is only through artificial
influences that little child leaves Of
the habit of taking daily nap, and II
Is generally due to the mothers neglect
that it Is finally dispensed with. Yet
the world often sympathizes with the
mother rather than the child when to-
ward night baby grows cross and fret.
full, while the mother often grows i'm.
patient, forgetting the long, tlresoms
day which the l.ltle one has endured
What wonder that these little ones
grow up into nervous young men and
women, with no constitutions to SPEAK
Of!
Many grown people are pressed foi
time to accomplish all that they desire,
and in their march for gold or daily
bread, find little time to rest, yet there
is ne reason why they should begrudgs
their children an extra hours sleep IN
the morning because they have an in.
herited idea that it is more healthful
for them to rise early, and they fear
that If they are allowed to sleep until
they naturally awaken, habits of lazt
ness will be formed which will mar
their after lives.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
The Compass Plant.

What is known as the Compass plant,
Pilot weed, and Polas plant in differ
ent localities, is quite curious, and in
former days, when there were no rail-
roads, was of great value in guiding
travellers. The leaves invariably point
north and south. Mungo Park has
immortalized it as he says he was
guided by it, when otherwise his way
would have been lost and he would
have persisted on the dry plains. The
peculiar faculty of thus pointing to the
north and south attempted to be ex.
planned by the fact that both surfaces
of the leaves display equal suscepti-
bility to light whereas the upper sur
face of the leaves of plants, in general,
is more sensitive to light than the
lower; hence the vertical position of
the Compass plant, as unerring as the
mariners compass. Professor Asa says
of it ''on the wide open prairies the
leaves are said to present their faces
uniformly with the north or south -
American Gardening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
How Flowers Fascinate Insects,

Professor j. Plateau, of the Univer.
sity OF Ghent, has for many years car.
ried on series of observations on the
mode on which insects are attracted to
flowers, the results of which are pub
lished in the bulletin of the Royal
Academy of Sciences of Belgium. His
conclusions are not in accord with
those OF Darwin, that the bright color
OF the corolla acts as q beacon to at
tract insects. He believes that they
are attracted chiefly by some other
sense than that of sight, probably that
OF smell. In the case of the dahlia
(single) and other species of Compo-
sit@, the removal of the conspicuous
ray forets have but little effect on the
visits of insects; nor had the removal
OF the conspicuous part of the corolla
IN other flowers, rs long as the nee
tary remained. On the other hand.
says Nature, the artificial placing of
honey on otherwise scentless flowers
resulted in their being Immediately
visited by numbers of insects. Where
the same species varies in the color of
the flower, as between blue and white,
or red and white, insects visit quite
indifferently flowers of different colors
belonging to the same species.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

This dog story was told to New
York Mail and Express reporter by Il
lady who vouches for its accuracy. Re.
markable as it is, she atiirms that it is
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth.
An up-the-State family had two dogs,
a bulldog and black-and-tan. between
which there existed every evidence Of
deep friendship. The family went into
the country some sixteen miles from
home. They took the black-and-tan
with them, but left his companion at
home They had not been established
in their summer quarters moro than i
few days before the small dog bad
managed to pick quarrel with a
neighbours bulldog, in which the black.
and-tan got much the worst of the ar.
gument-so much so that when he dis.
appeared after the battle his owners
We're much worried. They searched
high and low, but no trace Of that
small dog could be found.
The next morning there were seen
coming up the road, side by side, the
paniOn, the bulldog from home. The
two marched straight past the hotel
where the family were staying and
halted in front of the home of the
black -and-tan's enemy. In some un
known manner the country bulldog was
summoned, and Immediately his city
contemporary fell upon him. The
struggle was severe and prolonged, but
the issue was never in doubt. The
country bulldog was completely con
quered and retired in as good order
as possible under the circumstances
The victor, once his task completed,
wheeled about and without n stop re.
traced the sixteen miles home. The
black -and-tan crawled into the hotel
with every indication of complete sat.
isfaction on his diminutiye counten.
ance,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
A Crawling Rug.

Among the first instruments" to be
used toward the education of the little
son Of the Duke and Duchess of York
Is crawling-rug. designed by Miss
Emma Windsor, who is famous for her
bel idea Of education.
Froebel, she says. constantly urged
upon mothers the necessity of the in
fants' education beginning at their
mothers knee, and thinking of this
has led me to the invention of the ba-
bies' crawling rug. 1t is large floor.
picture Of animals, birds and domestic
figures, made Of real skin, swansdown,
and other materials sewn on to flannel,
and is quite in harmony with FroebeIs
idea.
For as soon as baby is put on the rug
the first thing that the mite does Is to
begin to kick and stretch out Its limbs;
then 1t begins to roll over and look
about, and tries to clutch at the pretty
animals on the rug. Then baby finds il
beyond its reach, and the first attempt
to crawl is after puss, or some other
equally familiar form which it sees on
the rug.
The kicking, the stretching out the
hand, the observation, the crawling,
and so on, are all what Froebel calls
education.
AS baby grows older 1t learns, with
the help of mother and nurse, to imi.
tate the different sounds which the ami.
mails make, to pick out one from the
other, and to LEARN their names.
Then baby should be taught to stroke
each animal gently, and to speak its
name in tender tones. Then the infant
will early learn that love Of animals
calls forth the love Of mankind.
1t is good plan to teach the baby to
notice pictures of animals in children's
books, and TO call its attention to liv.
ing animals and their actions. AS the
child grows older its delight in its ZOO
logical carpet increases; and children
Of seven years Of age are known to
greatly appreciate them.
The place for the rug Is the nursery,
the drawing-room, the bathroom, the
seaside, and on shipboard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

'Do you think we have reached
Memphis?" asked Polly, anxiously.
To Polly it seemed as if they had
been drifting for hours.
For long time they remained al
most still. Occasionally they joined
their voices in great shout, but there
was no answer. Fred said the water
roared so loud that no one could hear
it, anyway, but it eased their spirits to
be doing something.
At last they started again with jerk
and shiver, as if some of the timbers
of the building had given away. They
bumped on for what seemed an endless
time, and then, after scraping along
for some minutes, they again stopped.
By this time the rain had ceased and
the moon shone out family through
the clouds.
There's lights" cried Polly, joy
fully.
Sure enough, on the HILL not such a
great distance away, they could see
many lights cleaning out over the
water Nearer, there were other
lights moving about, as if in boats.
'Its Memphis, said Polly, and
then they all shouted at the top of
their voices.
But no one heard them. The water
roared too loudly. So they sat for
hours and hours-it seemed to them
until the gray light of morning began
to break in the east. They strained
their eyes as it grew brighter and
looked off across the gray food of
water with its scattering heaps of
wreckage to the town on the hill.
81 thought Memphis was bigger
city than that" said Polly.
ut isn't Memphis, said Fred, with
little joyful ring in his voice that
made Polly and her grandmother look
around quickly; 'it's springville."
"Springville!"
And Springville it was. They could
see the little weatherbeaten church on
the hill, and the red brick schoolhouse,
and Judge Carson's home, and a great
many other familiar places, although
some of the buildings that had stood
near the river had disappeared.
"But haven't We come only four
miles?" said Grandmother Melton,
looking greatly surprised.
Half an hour later two boats came
alongside and the castaways were car
ried ashore. On the bank Polly found
herself in the arms of her father cry
ing and laughing all at once. Father
Melton looked old and worn and wor-
ried. He had given up his family for
lost, and he was bravely helping the
other people in The work of rescue.
After the flood was subsidized the
Meltons went down to look over their
home. Father Melton hardly knew
what to do, but Polly spoke up quite
promptly
Il tell Jon, father, let's leave it
right here and live in it; Fred and
won't have so far to go to school"
And what do you think? That is
just what Father Melton did. He
Strengthened the house around, built a
new foundation under it, and the Mel
tons are living there to-day, quite hap
py and contented. SO you see the
flood helped two persons at least
Polly and Fred. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
A BOYS OWN RAILROAD.
Built the Locomotive, Loid tho Track,
and Operates 1t Himself.

Robert NJ. Tyler, the son of William
NJ. Tyler has built perfectly equip
ped railroad, with rolling stock and To-
comotive, on the farm of his father at
Bucks Hill, a suburb of Waterbury,
Conn.
He built the locomotive himself. He
surveyed the line, decided upon the
grades and curves, and, aided by ordi-
nary labor, made the roadbed, laid the
rails. and now runs the engine. 1t is
real railroad and not a toy-a railroad
over which the engine, built by the
boy. runs daily, hauls stones, lumber
and other materials and farm products,
and has an existence with q definite
and profitable purpose. Hunters found
afield with their dogs take Tyler's road
TO get lift toward the hunting grounds,
and lots Of people have been delighted
with an excursion trip over the line.
1t was manifest that profit as well rs
fun awaited the success OF 4 miniature
railroad running over Bucks HILL Ty-
Ter, who went to work at it in a very
crude, small-boyish way at first, soon
compelled his elders to have faith in
him as civil and mecha meal engineer
and road constructor. Then the neceS
sary cash capital was forthcoming
fast as 1t became necessary for Tylel
to invest in material.
The boy engine-builder very sensibly
refrained from attempting to follow
the lines of drive-wheel locomotive.
Tyler was Indifferent to appearances,
but bent on practical results. The boys
sensible aim was to save and make
money, and not to expend 1t extraya-
gantly. The engine and boiler and the
car on which these are mounted cost
not less than $500. The further equip
, ment Of Bucks Hill line consists of two
cars, each h-four-wheeled and each hav-
ing capacity of 1900 pounds.
In running the line the boy surveyor
humored the topography of the region
with which he had to deal, and did not
contract for any steep cuts or for any
rock work. The stony, gravelly sur.
face was easily converted into a solid
bed. The rails used were of Steel and
the cross ties were of chestnut. Tho
gauge is twenty-six inches. The grade
in its steepest part is 370 feet to the
mile. The whole cost Of constructing
the railway was at the rate Of 5000 per
mile
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15


Somewhere, the laurel we missed while here
The bays our foreheads reached for in
vain,
Somewhere the chaplet shall ne'er grow sere
Nor loss prove victor DER laggard gain;
The glory be real that once was dream.
The mountain be leveled to vale below.
And u bridge shall span the fiercest stream.
Our feet no longer be halt nor slow.
Somewhere, is the rest for which we strive,
The breast to pillow weary head.
A priest to listen and cheer and shrive,
4 life OF living where naught is dead; -
"A peace as gentle as yonder cloud
That fiecks with beauty Il shining sky.
Shall I'LL each heart, while the song-birds
loud
Are triliing music that ne'er can die.
amilton Jay, in the Florida Times Union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
SOM EWHERE.

The rose that blossomed beyond our
reach.
The star that hid meath an inkv pail
Just as we staggered across the beach;
The bird that stified its cunning song
Just as we paused n moment to hear,
The fruit neer ripened for which we long.
The skies that darkened will all be clear.
Somewhere, know that the kisses wait
For which we languished in days gone by,
And smiles will greet us alert, elate,
For which we waited in years that die.
The words unspoken come loud and clear,
The words withheld in the dim, sad past
Shall flil with rapture our listning ear.
The hearts best pulses beat sweet and
fast.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Her majesty the Queen has a double
in the person Of an elderly lady who
occupies-or occupied-a position in
the Middlesex Hospital, where she was
known rs the Queen of Middlesex. 4"
She is the exact age Of the Queen, and
became widow in the same year that
the Queen lost her consort.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

'T Just hate that old Mr. Browne
said the Newest Girl.
Really"
Really. We girls are going in fol
hunting, you know, and when told
him how | had killed dozen birds he
only said, oh, that wasn't so bad, bu,
I've got dog that killed thirty rats in
thirty minutes Hateful old fogy"'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
Try Grain-Ol Try Graiu-Oi

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
age of Grain-0, the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee. The children may drink
it without injury as well as the adult. AZ
who try it like it. Gran-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but il is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes it without distress One-Quarter the
price, of coffee. 10 cts. and Is cts. per package.
Sold by all groccrs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

A new method of testing the hard
ness of steel balls has been devised in
Germany, The balls are dropped from
fixed height ON glass plate set at
an anglej, if properly tempered they re-
hound into one receptacle and if they
are too soft they drop into another.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Cholly-I wonder II your father
would fly into passion If l were to
ask him for you?
Adelaide-Not II you tell him first
that he looks twenty years younger
since he shaved OF his whiskers.-
Cleveland Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED,

rrof. X. 5. bowman, Instructor of Natural
Science in Hartsville College, Cured
ofa Severe Illness by DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale
People After PhyEi-
clans Failed.
From The Republican, Columbus, Ind.
Prof r. s. Bowman, the able instructor
OF natural science in the famous Hartsville
Qnd.) College, is well and favorabiy known.
not only as an educator but also as n min
lister of the gospel, as for number of years
church at Charlotte, Mich, before coming
to Hartsyille
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Little Elsie docking at the giraffe al
Che Zoo)-Oh, mamma! They have
made that poor thing stand in the sun,
haven't they?
Mamma-Why do you say that, my
dear?
Little Elsie-Look at all his freckles
philadelphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
to Hartsville

some time ago be had severe illness
which was cured almost miraculously. A
reporter hearing of this, interviewed him
regarding his experience. Prof Bowman
was in the midst of his work when the re-
porter called, but he cheerfully gave him a
hearing.
"a year ago last fall, )" said the professor,
~ broke down with nervous exhaustion,
and was unable to properly attend to my
duties. I tried different physicians but with
| no relief, and also used many different pro-
prietary medicines spending almost fifty
dollars for these medicines alone. l then
suecumbed to a seige of the grip in the
middle of winter, and was left in much
worse condition. My kidneys were fearfully
disordered, and my digestion became very
poor. 1 was indeed in C bad condition.
"a minister in conference, learning of my
condition advised me to tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills TOR Pale People. had heard
mucu uDout inc Wonuerlul curative powers
of this medicine, but it was with reluctance
that l was finally persuaded to try it, as il
seemed that nothing could do me any good
However, I procured three boxes of pills
and took them strictly according to drec-
tions. BY the time the last dose was taken
l was almost cured, and in better health
than had been for years. 1 continued using
the pills awhile longer and was entirely
cured. l can cheerfully recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Such was Professor Bowman's wonderful
story, which was fully end orsed by the fol-
lowing AFFIDAVIT:
HARTsvILLE, Ind, March 16, 1897.
affirm that the above accords with the
facts in my case.
r. W. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of March, 1897.
LYMAN J. ScUppER, Notary Puddle
STATE OF INDIANA, IS.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are sold il
boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or
hundred) at SO cents Il box, or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had Of all druggists or
directly by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
He Reads the PAPERS.

Teacher-Tommy, what is the animal
walks?
Tommy Smarthed-Guess 1t must bt
q messenger boy.-New York Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

At Frederick, Md. on the Is. e. o., is a
freight station that was built over sixty years
ago. tower on the top contains an old bell
lhat was tolled in the days gone by when a
rain was sighted. In those days horses were
he motive power.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
The Way to Do 1t.

what want is to achieve fame at q
single bound
Then go to Cuba and lose yourself"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Over 10000 cured. Why not let No-To- Bao
regulate remove your desire for tobaccof
Cure guaranteed. 20 cents and Sl.O at all
eruRgists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
RANDMOTHER

IA " bthOI I1Lh
Melton lighted
the kitchen lamp
and set it in the
middle of the ta-
bic.
eve might as
well have sup
per-" " she said.
"YOur father
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

MIS-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ton, aliays pain, cures wind collie. 3c.a bottle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. Il. Fl. KLINE, Ltd 93l Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and pracIice.-Dr. G. w. PAr1xR-
son, 1nkster Mich, Nov. 3, 1894.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

Aliens Foot. Ease, powder for the feet II
cures painful, swollen, smartng feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the nSe. Aliens Foot-Ense makes tight-ft-
ting or new shoes feel easy. II is n certain
ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores; BY mail for 26c. in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. olm-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

The female fly Is always larger and lighter
in color than the male.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
No-To-Bac for Fifty Centn.

The fly lays four times each summer ant
eighty eggs each time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never s!cken, weaken or grippe; 100.