davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-21

'SusoennenT, fom fuoes afbHeet Der, CT n mooerus bparmet NaHnt str uUnI
Hsnsnbe aPOOel imm "New Home" spmaHtnen mS 7Hssnere af ole bsnnes sUs %
uheIuttafe nf ale oes buarHse gsenHnbeL Ser er til gafhnens she gstutubr fa
mango ns 5Obeortser iom nsODsnOsms ma sjre ben til en- aVaItns Of fm. &sL
On at be fofe GOrbss % iom n tagt enr "New Home" YaRn.n er ben uha
8per ct Positive Feed, ted Der life bebopeS rpPn 5rr eur Spina for at ka gPainn
til at arbnoe en- onoeub doe Torbeornl iom mart pI btoe paaEisun.t uf gMpu
fm bsnptsr Spmaihntr e afeed, Der r iaaIsoes tonnrueret. at ben fan bQpe, o. irnts
tso Selp al en- fmpA SnoretnEG ubeu at TONNE Bersreie mb the feed dog 7a
snmle NRaaoe at u9ulere bsnne SasS gPaNns paa. Deb Snlp Of Siruer, Jon uttVh
the feed dog I'll the feed bar, bar ab msoiut gaufeHsbeosr tbt oenom bet II. Hs
tnetaget no Gga8h9beH pube the feed dog eueu ramme 5or, euer gagFDeH al ghp
paosn er osaa uuoe the feed bpe uiepn
Ter r brr9t mern Gmbu pco Soufrihonsn of "Suspennen", % FUN ERatra. al
Shgs e bepen auucuot 8oufruihpnen e impd, o. GtpHerne sr fa "a IN.
bpsgetst tupaseoe os Of beone apuitt; gRaNinen arbeoer perfor let % nafsn IDogl
@Oalebarsn er rno mso Re8uatur.s.st adjustable beanngD pHet mro Gn
pohtt 8mr mere END alntnoeh9 Shbbarbto, % boprpeo Naaebarreu bHmr rm0 TIL
lGn9ere 8o OF nrbetoe uotu Die usn at 1iees Nar Siptlsn saar forbt Rauu Q,
gennenn 3sHeH ct Cosrhaaon Hap bullet sir at ben aloug ian braHts. galn1
hRor Ng ro bnnoe sore % neore 8raao, p9 arbsbr automatic ubn Senipr til Ia
er iuGrt Grbdoe
'SnsoenHsn' brrser bobbelt 3raao cs laper lock stitch. Den spe 9raao1 fns ue
IRA Spokn noeH al rGbs sisnnem ct asr Here Suler for ben MARS aalssnt ehhAn
rGor Jig flo; ben fan trGees tgRsre % r kt at furtaa. Wadeu er selfeting % fn
atiaa life irhes felaaHa
Nh hnrtS tnn trrh,s h.nn. rra.h.i en- t.-.... ~. 1.u..I anrs.. IL III.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-21
Paine'S Celery Compound.

Scr er ct p~irfeli9 iait 2G9emloosl
Tor Spooomme ium ppItaar ira urent
Blob % ct ueobruot Herueipitem, cg
bet er Paine's Celery Compound, iom
lan almlnosIig ioreltrioe5 al 9eserne.
Oct er mulisuls bet m9rfsl'9ite 2Ggs'
mlobel, ium port 2anbs uiOeuifabell9s
6crItuInscr bar irenbraSt. Irpfes or
goparo 6. 8belps. Dt ., SO. T.
al Dartmouth college, receptereoe
fsrit bpao Der MI sr tjerOt 8erben
oper iom Paine's Celery Compound,
ct ai9iurt Wtiooel MOB 9pspepiiu,
@aloeipsoon 2eueripsoom, Reural'
9id, &beumatism me, ale nerooie SDgs
CONNIE os NpreipsoOmme. McO De
iOite bar Paine's Celery Compound
Gang eiter Gang biulpet, buor ait
anoet bar uiit fig ui.fninsslpit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
ScrofuIa or Eczema?
PHYSICIANS Failed TO
agree ON THE CASE.
After Years of Suffering the Patient Takes up His
Own Case and Cure is Effected in few
WeekS-ThiS is Wonderful Remedy
A CASE CITED OF BLOOD STAGNATION.
From tie cou,,s, As,4.a, suyo.4,o, Mich.

Hearing thar Mrs &. Heath. of this city,
had been greatly benefited by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. a reporter ot the
Courier H'rdid called at the residence OF the
lady, ~ South sixth street. for the purpose
of iuQuirug and asccruiuing the extent 10
which She had been benefited, so that the
public might Doc informed of the ease aud
others similarly affected might learn Of
remedy which would relieve their suticrIugs,
aS this paper desires when a remedy which
does GOOD 70 suffering humanity is discovered,
10 make the matter public that all may
derive benefit If they desire 10 do So
The reporter was ushcrcd INFO the house
by Mrs. Heath herself who. i'm answer 10
his inquiries, said she had received benefit
from the use OF Pink Pills. She said, how
ever, that her sister could tell the story
better than could She and called that lady
Miss Emma Gunner, for that purpose. Miss
Gunner said that her sister, who was troubled
with what the doctors said was stagnation oi
the blood, which would lead 10 paralysis,
had been much benefited by the use of Pink
Pills She had been in an almost helpless
condition, her right leg being 80 affected that
She dragged IL behind her when walking
and her right hand was i'm such condition
that she had no control over IL at times
Frequently, when eating her knife or fork
would fall from her grasp on the table or
floor. She began taking Pink Pills about
five years ago, and was much benefited
thereby. She can now walk as well as ever,
and can use her hands well. being able "a
ear. write and perform other uses with them
without trouble. She is a lady fifty wears ~
age and has healthy appearance. She still
taxi, the pills. and when she stops tokinS
them for = time feels badly arain. Whiu
she does not think she is thoroughly cured
She knows the pills have done her I'D
amount II good and recommends Them "a
AN her friends. DR.. IuIIemann. who yas
called 10 attend her. said. when t1ld hat She
was taking Pink Pills. that thev were Good
blood medicine.
M. U..,L .,vr,.t.,ra.od ,l,o,+o+o,,,or.,. .,
ber .i.,.r and a,,i.d tiot vI,iIe She IA 80
tbi,L 49,, nill. ,rsra "a .,,r.-,u sIe 49,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
CHIEF CAUSE.

Unhealthy lriue from uuhealtm
kidn.v- IS the chef cause off bladder
troubles 81 the womb. like the blad-
der, WAS created for one purpose, and
IL not doctorrd too much Is not liable
TO weakness or disease. except 100 rara
cases I'll situated back of and very
close I'D the bladder therefore amy
pain. disease or Inconvenience mani
festei I'm the KiC npys back bladder OI
urinary passage is often hY mistake
attrib tied 90 fpm4l weakness cog womb
trouble of some sort The error is cas-
ily made aud may be- easily avoided
To find ont correctly. set Your urine
aside for twenty four hours "A sediment
or settling indicates kidney or blddef
trouble. The mild and the eXiraordi
nary effect of Dr. Kilmer's ~w4mu.
Root. the great kid icy, and blade
remedy is soon realized If you need
medicine yon should have the hest.
At druggists fftv cents and one dollar
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free bv mail
Mention Alma Record your
address To DR. Kilmer d Co.. Buguam-
ton, ". Y. The proprietor of this pa
per guarau he genuineness of this
offer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
BOARDED CAT THIRTEEN YEARS.
Two Cents "A Week harged and S4.0S IL
Due Oh the Contract.

Thirteen years ago "a vcll-to-to fam
ILL.,. of Athens moved TO farm west Of
Onion city, Mich. On leaving, tho two
younger children disIiked TO leave be-
hind family Of kittens with which
they had become acquainted, and on
subsequent visit to the old home sue
occdcd i'm smuggling to the new home
their old friends.
The father discovered the cats after
awhile and began a process of eXecu-
ton The younger of the children did
not like the performance and picked
up the odd White" and went TO the
neiphbors, where he contracted board
for 70 at two cents per week.
The matter was forgotten until just
recently. when the person who boarded
the cat contracted with the boy for
some pigs, and on delivery was pre-
scented with a statement Of board for a
cat for 10 years at two cents per week
Tie pigs were allowed at ten dollars,
and the boy still owes the man si.57,
and the cat is still olive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
Mannscrints by Dickens.

What have become of the manuscripts
Of Dickens earlier works? Some hghs
is thrown on the question in Mr.. Shoot
tng's paper in The Strand. The mann
script of "Our Mutual Friend was Civ
en-, as is we'll known, by the author 10
his friend Mr. Dallas, and subsequently
bought ny Mr.. ChildS, the publisher,
of Philadelphia The manuscript OF
"Pickwick" was, Miss Georgina Ho
garth states, never preserved in its en-.
tirety, though stray fragments bavs
turned up and are dispersed about the
world, but ii was not given by its au-
thor TO any one. Il don t think " adds
Miss Hogarth, che attached much i'm
portance 10 his manuscripts in those
early days Portions of the 0riginSl
manuscript Of "Oliver Twist" figure
among the numerous interesting fac
SMILES which accompany the article
They are taken from fragment of tbs
manuscript still remaining. which be
gins with the twelfth chapter and ends
with what is now called the forty third
chapter, wherein is shown how the
Artful Dodger got into trouble. coli.
yer Twist" was written in much largey
hand than were most of the later works
The manuscript shows some notable va.
Tiations The manuscript Of Nicholas
Nickleby" is one OF those which have
vanished, hut a facsimile Is given Of
part of the revised proof of the prefacs
which shows a long passage struck Ont
ny Charles Dickens. London News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
LARGEST CHURCH ORGAN.
Convict in Sing Sing Prison Now Engaged
In LIS COnstruCtiOn.

A convict in Sing Sing is now engaged
in constructing the largest church or
gan Of the reed type Yet known. twill
contain GS notes more than the largest
standard reed organ Of which there is
any record. This instrument, says the
New York Times, was designed ex-
pressly for one of the chapels in the new
administration building. and its de
signer's plans and elaborate music
scheme have been examined and ap-
proved 10y some of the best organ max
ers in the country.
The designer and builder of this or
gan is an intelligent young German,
who. after mastering his trade of organ
building, got into bad habits. commit
ted q felony and j. now serving a few
years term in state prison. Warden
Sage learned Of the young convict's
capabilities through some drawings
which he made, and, finding him com
petcut and eager TO ply his trade, the
warden fitted up a small room for his
use provided the necessary materials
and set him towork.
This employment caused a visible
change in the demeanor of the man.
Naturally frank and free from vicious
ness, the moment he found he was trust.
ed with the responsibilities Of an i'm.
portant piece of work the chronic sui
leaness of prison life left him. He is
now working jealousy; his artisan
pride is aroused and Lee proposes max
ing two first-class orgaus-the larger
ole for the Roman Catholic chapel, and
the smaller one for the Protestant
chapel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
SCRAMBLE FOR BRIDAL FAVORs.
An Ancient and Curious German Wedding
Custom.


III the February Ladies' Home Jour
nal MoX Won Biuzer writes of his ex-
perience as ~ Page at the Berlin
Court" upon the occasion of double
royal wedding, and of the preceding
and succeeding festivities. Describing
an ancient and curious custom. he
writes: And now Cafter the wedding
dinner and balD came the 'Fackeltanz.
Several Of the highest officials entered
the hall with flaming torches. y pro-
ceSS.ou was formed with the bride in
the midst. \ number of complicated
polouaise figures were then executed,
after which the lime closed about the
bride and groom and marched out as es-
cort 10 the bridal chambers.
AS the doors of the bridal apart
uents closed upon the happy pair we
found ourselves Immediately next the
entrance. We waited cNpcctantly for
the next feature, holding our advan-
tagSous position with some difficulty.
IN a few moments the door flew open
and half a thousand sillen carriers with
the mouograms embossed on the gold
buckles were thrown out by the ladies
Of houor. Court etiquette was for the
once forgotten generals, courtiers,
chambcrloius and state ministers
scrambled and fought with one an
others for these mementos. But we
pages, rest assured, got the lions share.
! have several of these souvenirs now,
although many were given away 10y me
that night 10 beacechiug dignitaries."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22

Sold by Druggists. or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc. or for 81.
DIR. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
~ DISEASES MAILED FREE.
humphreys Med. Co.. Ill william St., N. Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
ATTRACTIONS OF COURTSHIP.
q Man Is Never 80 Interesting ~ Whom
He's Counting.

There was a cynical fellow in tho
middle ages who, under the sarcastic
title, "The Fifteen Joys of Marriage"
wrote an elaborate description of Is
woes, which were likely, one and all, to
distress the foolish man who bad
slipped like "a fish into the great net
of matrimony, says Lippincotts. 1t
is not probable, however, that his lit
tie treatise turned single man from
the error of his way. How should IL
have, when the great weight and au-
tbority of Mr.. Punch have not been
able in these days 70 make any ap-
probable difference i'm the issue OF mar
rage licenses? Yet the genial philos-
ophers advice, which is an everlast-
ing shame TO Mrs. Judy, was perfectly
decided. The truth is, men Will not
take advice which they do not want,
no matter who offers it. They know
that all the world loves them when
they are lovers, and 50 the vain crea-
lures will 90 a-wooing. All the pretty
business of kneeling and signing il
becoming; when d man is counting he
is more interesting than he has ever
been or ever will be again. Whether
il be Jockey who dons his Sunday coat
TO propitiate his goddess of the hay
field, or the fine gentleman who swears
at his valet for a spccll Of dust when
dressing for a certain important inter
view, he is worthy Of notice; and even
the frog, when he viii d-wooing go,
becomes a hero fit for poetry. The
uneasy period of courtship tries the
souls Of men and shows what stuff they
are made of, and therefore the manners
OF men of the fifteenth century when
marrying or trying to marry indicate
very fairly the refinement of sociey at
that time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
F,om the rme,. Tassar. Mlch-

Michigan has been the home of Arthur H.
Thomas for twenty-siX years, and he is
known in Edmore, Bad Axe Bay City
and Vassar as an honest, pains-taking,
conscientious workman. Since coming 10 Vas.
sar, Mr.. Thomas has been engaged in the max
ing of boots and shoes, and has gained for him
self an enviable place in the confidence Of his
employers and patrons, as is attested by his
general popularity. Observing most radical
change in the personal appearance Of Mr..
Thomas since his residence here, representa-
tive of the Times called on that gentleman who
said in response 10 our inquiry:
Your remark regarding my clear, smooth
skin and general appearance calls 10 my
mind wildly very important circumstance
in my life, which I think many Of your
readers will appreciate your philanthrophy
in publishing. It's not long story, but it
means considerable to me, for it marks the
dawn of a new life. am now in my twenty
seventh year, and since about fifteen years
of age | have been afflicted with what most
of my attending physicians have called
ECZEMA skin disease, and name which
does not convey TO the average person the
true suffering it carries.
"Mv face first broke ont in small sores
Ill. 81. ,.,,. .,..,,. NIL H..
next NY o"ch' '''" my "',"S' ""'' "i'','S'
every part OF my entire body was covered 50
thickly that you could scarcely place the
point ofs lead pencil upon my flesh without
striking sore spot. Ny suGerngs gradu-
ally increased az the disease attained age,
the fortunes of which no tongue or pen could
d.e..iio 81, ooo.,I,.d ,.L,..;,,;.,. ~,
uesc'l"e' "s' ''''S'l.,' P"' '"''' vi
unquestioned repute at Edmore, and after
following their Instructions and taking their
,,,.,1;o;,os &c diroo,.3 .,o.e = ,,, I...,,,so
uied''.'''' - - 'i'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
Peasnnt., snnerstltlons.

Now and then, not often, phostly ap-
pearances or sounds are explained 20 the
peasant S satisfaction. Thus in the coun-
ty Of Durham Gabriel 5 hounds" were
for long. long year, believed to shrick
and howl through the air ON dark nights
and 20 foreb0de dc.,h to him who heard
and saw them Bat rrasaic modern re-
search has proved them 20 be nothing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
CHANCES OF LONGEVITY.
Primary Conditions Necessary to Long
and Healthy Life.

and Healthy Life.
The primary conditions Of longev-
hy," the Medical Record quotes Mr.
+. W. Warner as saying, ARE that the
heart, lungs and digestive organs, as
well as the brain, should be large. II
these organs are large the trunk vii
b. long and the limbs comparatively
short. The person Will appear tall
III sitting and short in standing. The
hand will have long and somewhat
heavy palm and short fingers. The
brain will be deeply seated, as shown by
the oritice of the ear being low. The
blue hazel or brown hazel eye, as show
ing an intcrmission Of temperament,
Is a favorable indication. The nostrils
being large, open and free indicates
large lungs. \ pinched and half-closed
nostril indicates small or weak lungs.
In the case of persons who have
short-ived parentage on one side and
long-lived on the other side the qucs-
ton becomes more involved. 1t is
shown in grating by hybridzing thu;
nature makes a supreme effort 10 pass
the period Of the shorter longevity and
extend the life 10 the greater longevity.
Anyone who understands these weak
md dangerous periods of life is fore
warned and forarmed. 1t has been OBJ
served that the children OF lorg-liyed
parents mature much later and are
usually backward in their studies"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
Ale 4 5AnhLL Or .aHo a DAY.
shipwrecked Men subsisted on Them for
Twelve Days


do you like eggs?" was the question
that stirred up a "'49er" 10 make
some talk in Bangor store the other
day. lie was an old man. says the
Lewiston (Me) Journal, and he
straightened up 10 something like the
height of his prime as he answered.:
81 had a sui-feit of them once. Twas
many years ago when | was on the way
home from California We left the
isthmus on a good brig bound for New
York but ran into a coral reef in the
Caribbean sea and were wrecked. II
was a patch of sand just out Of the
water, but you ought TO see the flocks
of sea fowl that nestled ON it, They
had 10 move out of the way 10 give us
room 10 stay there and that was about
al they would do. Their nests were
everywhere and there were eggs in
abundance. We ate about a barrel OF
them evc.y day during the - days
we were there. Some Of us got of in
n boat and went TO San Juan, in
Nicaragua, where we got vessel TO
20 after those we left on the reef. That
Nt,S~N-l w bS C'IllIdlIlth ~ W imam
Lawrence. of Bath, who was killed by
a man named Wilkinson while he was
a policeman there. We tried 70 get
10 the reef, but bad weather stove US
up so we had 10 set in for New Or
leans, where we found the rest Of the
men rescued by another vessel. But
eeys"-the old mans face took on pc
cuIior eNprpsSiOu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
One Drawback.

There's no such thing in this life as
complete satisfaction. If man has DO
money, he is miserable, and if be has
lots of it, it is next 10 impossible to in
vest it remuueratively There is no bust
ness which is sure TO pay, not even the
business Of stealing, but that S because
there are so many persons IN it, and
4here would be many more in it if the
penitentiary did not prevent it from be-
ing open TO everybody, and so be utter.
" ruined --Boston Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
ONE or TWO WAYS.

Tn bladder WAS created tor one
purp lsp namely. a receptacle for the
urine and as such is not Liable 10 any
form of disease except by one of two
WAYS The ir-t WaV Is from imperfect
action Of the kidneys The second
way is from careless local treatment OF
other a diseases
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22


Or Mics BemedIc
DR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gi-ts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book ON dis
ea-c- ofthe heart anC
nerves FREE. Address,
DIR MILES MEDICA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-22
'HU MPHREYS'

No. Cures Fever.
No. . Worms.
No. 8 Infants Diseases
No. 4 DiarPhea.
No. 8 Neuralgia
No. 8 Cures Headache.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. II Delayed Periods
No. IL LeuchOrrea.
No. IA %" Skin Diseases.
No. Is Cures Rheumatism
No. Is Malaria.
No. 90 WhoOping Cough
No. 81 Kidney Diseases
No. 80 Urinary Diseases
No IT Colds and Grin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Canadian and Italian asbestus will
Ind q serione competitor in the blut as
5estus recently discovered in the Cape
Colony, since the South African product
ia less than half as heavy and furnishes
flbefs considerably finer and longer than
apy other. The South African fiber has
boen worked into webs, which nre but
little inferior to those made of vegetable
fiber and are absolutely freproof. Irvine,
cord and ropo made OF this blue asbcstus
will not only resist fire, hut also most
of the known chemicals, corrosive vapors
and atmospheric influences These quail
ities will open IL no~ field for the EN-
ployment Of asbestus fabrics in chemical
laboratories and for the calking Of
chemical apparatus,
In order to test the resistance of the
new material a blue asbostus rope OF
about three-fourths Of an inch in diam
etor was weighted at one end with 220
rounds and exposed to a constant flame
from large gas jet, so that the rope for
considerable length was surrounded
by FIRE. The cord only broke after "a
hours Still 1t was trife lighter than
rope of tho same diameter made Of
Russian hemp. Compared with a new
hemp rope, the asbesrus rope has two.
thirds Of its strength, but rs the ropes
get older the proportion is altered in
favor Of asbestus ropes, since they suffer
bit very little from tho influences Of
the atmosphere.
Another novel application of this ma
teriul is tho working Of blue asbestus
fiber into mattresses for hospitals, They
are cooler in summer and warmer in
winter than thuse made either of ami
NAL hair or vegetable FIBER and no YER
min can 1.-Two in this mattress. Expert
ments are now being made of working
this fiber into cloth for firemons APP
parel. OF course the long fiber of blue
asbestus can also be employed for all
the uses to which white asbestus has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

''It is generally thought that man
cannot live very long after getting bul-
let in his heart, said Il South Carolin.
ian, but there is an instance on record
in my state Of n man carrying u bullet
in his heart five weeks before death.
The matter is fully authenticated, the
post mortem examination having been
made by DIR. Curran b, Earle, nephew
of the late United States Senator Earle.
The wounded man was named Tom
Ferguson, and he was shot by negro
named Dock CLANCY at Greenville, S.
G. Ferguson lived five weeks, and a5
the post mortem examination q 30 cali
ber bullet was found firmly imbeddod
in the exterior wall of the heart. The
cause Of FCrguson'H death was the mum
dntion Of the poricardial cavity, which
impeded the action Of the heart, which
in plain English means that the cavity
surrounding the heart was puncturcd
and flooded TO such an extent that the
heart was prevented from beating. This
carrying bullet in the heart is Il re-
markable case, hut the physicians were
not able to shy, without tedious research,
whether it has like in tho medical
records or not. A patient, it is said,
may live several days with wounded
heart, and n metaphysical wound, how
ever severe, may not shorten his life ut
all, but the cases, if any, where ore
carried bullet in this sensitive organ
so long arc few and far between. -
Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

at must have cost you a great deal
to provide all these comforts for your
employees" said the friend who had
been looking through the reading rooms
and gymnasium attached to the factory.
at does cost little, - admitted the
manager, "but, you see, we pay 'em
such low wages that the factory is real
ly better place than home. That makes
'em contented to stay. "--Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

necessary to cut quite deep, anu D1ai
ioet considerable Mood. He was SEM
To his no no at florence, a. T., OF
W,duesisy uigh's train. He mn!
D esibly pull througn, but II il doubt
mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

been put heretofore. While q tribe more
expensive. its superior qualities mado it
well worth the difference. --philadel-
phia Record.