davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10
PLEM INT THE mvskRAr AS a FOOD r.sr.

Minnesota Senator Goes In for 0ivtas
Him Proper Protection.
Senator ntis Of Chaska secured ia
vorable report in the senate com.
mittee of the whole upon his proposed
amendments to the game law. says the
Minneapolis Tribune. The amendments
apparently deal only with mink. otter.
beaver and muskrats. but really they
are Of considerable Importance to tho
many varieties OF food fish found 80
plentifully in the smaller lakes In the
state. The new law provides that no
mink. otter or beaver shall be killed be-
tween April and November. and that
muskrats can be captured only during
March and April. The laboriously and
scientifically constructed palace OF the
knowing little creatures must not be
opened. destroyed. or interfered with
at any time. A fine Of $40 or imprison-
ment for ten days Is to be the penalty
for every animal killed out OF season
and for every muskrat house injured.
Senator Hits knows good thing
when he sees II. that Is. In n culinary
way. and he Is very fond Of muskrats
when properly roasted before an open
campfire. This piece of rare knowledge
came to him while serving In the army
in 1868.
II was In camp at Mcdulln. near Man
knto." said he. "and my partner was
Nr. Zimmerman OF st. Paul. He and
were accustomed to nmuse ourselves.
when We could get on. In trapping the
rats. which were abundant In those
days. We soon discovered that we could
capture every rat In the colony. You
know. they have little channels leading
to their houses. and by placing the traps
In the leadways every rat would be
hn nfh dur
ing this winter that learned how good
q rat tasted when roasted on the end of
4 stick and before camp fire. We
were funny looking fellows. seated be-
fore fire and each gnawing from
whole rat. held In bo'h hands.
''Thc rats had all been killed from
one lake. and the next spring tons Of de-
cayed fish were washed UP against the
bank. Thi occurrence Startcd nm invcs.
tigntion on my part. know of several
instances where every flsh in n lake has
been killed during the winter by the
farmers and others catching all the rats.
Their houses and ieadways maintain
air holes In the Ice and pr event the fish
from smothering.''
appreciation In which m 1skrats were
held as food for epicurcs lJy the learned
people living on the eastern shores OF
Maryland and Virginia. The people. to
whom canvas back ducks. diamond
backed terrnpin. soft shcllcd crabs. and
like luxurics are n daily part of their
bill of fare. esteem well fricassced
muskrat as being n superior dish.
"Oh, yes. I like them cooked that way.
but they are better roasted" replied the
senator from Carver county. There Is
n man living up in my county who
caught 5000 rats this fall He saved tho
pelt. worth about six cents apiece. and
threw away the carcasses. which were
much the more valuable part of the ami
NAL. I made up my mind that II was
time TO stop such wholesale slaughter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-06-10

On the other side of this Sup
plement will be found an an
nouncement from j. W. Phenicie
which it will pay you to read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

speculation overshadowed that In other stocks.
but there was large increase In trading else
where In the list az compared with yesterday.
and the dealings In the Granger shares. the an
thracite group and others OF the speculative
favorites were moderately large. In the indus
trial list besides Sugar Refining. United states
Leather preferred and Chicago Gas were strong
features, the first named advancing per cent
on the report that the House schedule on n ms
would be accepted Instead Of the Senates. Good
crop and weather reports helped the Changers.
Rio Grande Western. Minneapolis and ST. LOUIS
and Oregon Short Line were also strong FEATURES.
Rio C;rande Western stock has enjoyed good buy
Ing in the last few days. based upon the com
pany's improved business and dividend pros.
poets. Closing prices were at about the pest oi
the day.
Prices for the last sales OF the principal stocks
to-day. compared with the final figures OF yes
erda W 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
Copartnsrsbip Notices.

New York July T. 1897
MIR. EDWIN II. BAKER and Mr. George
WI rabyan have this day been admitted Partners in our
Firm. D"''"' ""'"'' :" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
So GOLD BONDS, DUE 1928.

A majority OF the above Bonds have been deposited
with us under the agreement OF April TO- $780, and our
engraved Certificates OF Deposit therefor have been listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
We will buy under thu terms OF this agreement the
coipons and Interest Instruments maturing August L.
1901 on Coupon or Registered Bonds deposited before July
18Th 1897 in case Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad COM
pany should mako default In paying the same when que
All Bcdhoders who Rave not yet deposited their hohds
are urged DO 90 at once, 10 as 10 enaos VI 70 '
eTeetuaily protect their interest
SPEYER & co.,
70 Broad Street.
New York. June "a. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
'sTOCK VALUES IMPROVE.
SUGAR STOCK THE FEATURE
HEAVIER DEALINGS IN BONDs-MONEY
AND EXCHANGE.

,,I.rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY Is.
,,rArrx(,s IN BONDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE BOND MARKET.

THE BOND MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were 81 ,O0o cou-
pom As of 1925 at l247s. $1,000 registered 1s az
i14% and $1,000 coupon Is at 114s. Final
quotations follow:
sks1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were $GJ3. $50, internal revenue receipts
s34I I94 and the miscellaneous receipts SI:.3IJ;
total Government receipts for the day. Sl.OlS.-
DSi: expenditures. S1,II1,UO excess OF expendi-
lures S152Ol5. Receipts for the month to date.
33(WOJ2 expenditures. S2!. I03OtW; excess OF
expenditures. xS4U294S Receipts Of National
bank notes for redemption to-day S21l.i6l.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
lSDR. 1897
Weed ending July 49, sG54OG34 sG.s7i273 s6d73. 1875
From January 20 aj 2oi go 80 2ll5S'aS
Compared with week ago exports Increased In value
81 .2C,,y7i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

c.n,,,, N.w-York utock .................... So5
SSe,mn,h,. on,o s,ocx .,........... TN
Soi',S,,s En,o' ia, m,re 5s......... s0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
nvrpr,sEMExTs and subscription. for The rrIeun.

. nvrprIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
sc.,xed Al their Uptown once. No i2t2 Broadway.
"a door north Of Sists. until o'clock p m; advsrs:s-
,nsn,S following branch 9ces r"sns1
once rates until O'Clock D. IN: VIZ 20 sn ave-,
cor 23i i32 9Th ave- cor I'm WA a' ,a,b ios
y Ws. "a ST. near ch-ave.; sa East ~ ws,s
AZ between 10Th nth oss Sd ave- near c;'.
-,s ia, ave near St $50 I'd ave- near ISL s.
IA Save: 2io Bleecker:st s2s Beecses.s' 2sgs 80
ave- 2ic East Ishs,; ie2i sdays cs2 "a ave
Eas, tss e., ste Oth esl ssS-aws Liss ss, s
ave. IL ih-avs Lais 2dave 7oS csh-evs, A ne
hsrem mnsr ?Ss west i2sth between TIN and
AZ svss S2o w iibh-st ~ the Brooklyn omess; ~
fulton At: To Futon-st.
The silver star., 1897-04-29
DOORS INTENSIFIED.
An Instrunsnt Aasnlass the Odor u
Anything flaesd In Il.

An Hnstrunsnt Magnlnes the Odor u
Anything flaesd In Il.
Lewis Kramer, . Misuourian, who
moved to Binghamton, N. r., about .
year ago. has invented . machine which
he calls the scentograph, and 1t h used
to receive and magnify odorS Of all
kinds, says the Philadelphia Record.
Its mechanism is complex, at the same
time simple In operation, being con-
structed on the principle Of the phono-
graph. but without the use Of the rolls.
He is about to apply for patent, there
fore Is reticent regarding a descrip-
tion Of his Invention, but has put II
to practical tests and knows 1t will
work. The machine will take liquid
that has heretofore been regarded a.
odorless and distil the most delicate
perfume. A drop Of perfumery or es-
sence placed on the receiver will. on
applying the nostrils to the nose-piece
or opening, produce an overpowering
stencil that would in very short time.
II continued, cause symptoms of suf-
location. The instrument can be util-
lied in nearly every walk in life. To
the grocer 1t will prove invaluable in
detecting authorizations of goods. The
chemist. druggist and physician, Of
course. can find read, use for 1t in their
business. while 1t has been suggested
that bank paper can be tinctured with
special otior. imperceptible to the
ordinary seilse OF smell, but which
could readily be detected by the scent
ograph, thun greatly lessening the liza
bility of banks to fraudulent opera
tions. 1t n also claimed for the ma
chine that 1t will become popular in
the homes Of the wealthy, for, by the
aid Of its mechanism, the atmosphere
OF a large mansion can be kept con-
stantly permeated with a most delicate
and choice perfume at a nominal ex-
pense. For hospitals and sick rooms
It's services will prove inestimable, and
many think that Mr.. Kramer has not
overrated the value of his invention.
The machine itself is a small affair,
about twelve inches square and eight
inches high. 1t is made of wood and
the opening where the nostrils are ap-
Piled is nickel-plated. The inventor
says the machine can easily be manu-
featured for $50. This will place the
scentograph within the reach Of all,
and he is confident there is a fortune
In It. He has already had some corre-
spondence with Missouri capitalists,
and says that with financial aid he can
obtain in New York he will have no
trouble in organizing a company for
their manufacture as soon as a patent
is granted.
The silver star., 1897-04-29
Moryousnsss and Insomnia.
APPOINTMENT FARMER or KAN
sAs FINDS A CURE.
From tho Capital. s. Jobp. Kapsas.

From the Capital St John, Kansas.
Hearing that J. H Detwiler, q prosperous
farmer who resides about three miles east
Of st. John, Kansas, had been using DR..
Williams Pink PILLS with marvellous bene-
hcial results, a reporter Of the Kansas City
Star called upon him for an interview re-
garding the matter. We found Mr.. Det-
wiier tall and apparently well preserved
man Of seventy years. Upon our interrogat-
Ing him concerning his use Of Pink PILLS he
gave rs the following, and with his entire
consent to its publication.
had bcen troubled for several years
with extreme nervousness. At first II did
not prevent me from attending to my farm
duties. About three years ago, however,
began to grow rapidly worse, then my
nights became slcepless, and could not
sleep two hours in an entire night. ] be-
became alarmed at my condition. and con-
suited q physician. One doctor told me the
trouble was insomnia, and / took his medi-
cine for that, but without relief. Another
told me It was nervous prostration, but his
medicine had no more effect than the same
amount Of water. Finally, seeing DIR. Will
liams' Pink pills advertised, and noticing
particularly the testimony Of q person who
had been cured by them OF very similar
disease to mine, determined to try them.
l called upon our local druggist, Mr.. j.
Stivers and procured supply | began
taking them, and In very short time my
nervousness was less severe After had
given them through trial, found myself
entirely cured. 1 can now lie down at
night and go to sleep without the slightest
trouble. Furthermore the cure has been
permanent, and can recommend Pink Pills
to all who are afflicted as was, for their
equal cannot be found.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as IN unfailing
blood builder and nerve rcstorer, curing all
forms Of weakness arising from A waterv
condition Of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills arc sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt Of price, so cents a
box, or six boxes for $3.50 tthey are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., schenectady, N. Y.
The silver star., 1897-04-29
TO MAKE THE BELLOWS WORK.
A Machine Which VIII Utilize the Waves
Energy.

Energy.
B.. Marley Fletcher, an associate member
'0f the British Institute of Civil Engineers
has been engaged for some time In carrying
on experiments In England looking to the
utilization OF the force developed by the rise
ana fal! OF the waves Of the sea. Many at
tempts have been made to use this enormous
power for mechanical purposes, and 1t has
been bee estimated that very small fraction Of
winds would suffice for all human needs.
Mr.. Fletcher has succeeded in making an
Of real utility for many purposes. -
The machine Is simply a pump arranged
IN an ingenious manner, 80 that the waves
the stream Of water thus propelled mny be
used either directly for operating engines or
be carried to reservoirs and used from these
chine consists: first. of strong metal rod,
the lower end Of which Is held stationary
at a axed distance from the bottom Of the
can slide on. tie rod, Is big round. hollow
to the lower side Of this ts Geat. POI one on either
side of the central rod, are the barrels of
two long pumps whose piston rods are made
low: 1t is evident that II the central rod is
sSiindsr 4 the top top vii viii we work the the Ips pamps.
that the central rod would naturally rise
and fall With the float. To overcome this
tendency ten n Mr; Fletcher has carried the lower
below the zone Of wave action, and there
fastened a great nat disc to the rod. This
that It holds the central rod practically still
while the doat rises and falls and does the
pumping. A small machine which was used
at Dover had float about four feet In d.
ameter and a stroke to the pumps Of four
feet, and this. when In full action, developed
81 horse power.
A plant L. now being built which is intend.
ed to develop 800 horse power when 1t II
fully operated by the waves.-New York Sum-
The silver star., 1897-04-29
TEACHING HER A LESSON.

How . Csrful of People Taught =
Woman to Say Thank YOU"
Women say thank you" more fire.
quently now than formerly when man
In a crowded street car gives them a
seat, but sometimes they don't. says the
New York Tribune. One didn't the
other day when she boarded a Broad
way car at 14th street. She was hand
somely dressed and had the manner of
one Of assured position in the social
world. She found all the seats taken
and moved with graceful deliberation
to the front of the car, where. in the
end sat a man. also we'll dressed and
at ease, was reading paper. Just as
the car came to a standstill by reason
Of a block he looked up and seeing
the woman standing offered her his
seat. She took 1t. and in the hush
which had fallen upon all the waiting
passengers her failure to express
thanks or even SO much as bow her
head was especially noticeable. The
man held the strap he had taken but q
moment. and then. leaning over to-
ward the woman. said quite audibiy,
and a. though by making a reply: mot
at all. madam. you're quite welcome,
I'm sure" She blushed slightly and
smiled. but furtive glance along the
rows Of watching faces showed her
that all had noticed the rebuke and
recognised It an such. She turned
quickly and looked ahead out Of the
window. but she was = woman and
unable to remain in ignorance Of the
effect created by the incident she
turned again. All the passengers were
looking at her and smiling. When she
again looked out Of the window, which
she did a. soon a. she could turn her
head, the blush had changed to q deep
scarlet, extending from the collar Of her
dress to the roots Of her hair. When
the car had moved ahead for two
blocks she got out and everybody who
remained felt sure she will not again
accept . seat In street car without
thanking the person VINO gives It to
her.
The silver star., 1897-04-29
A mugs I,sviiash.

Prof. vsrrill Of Yale has described
the dsvil-hsh which was recently found
dead on the Florida coast south Of St.
Augustine. X was cast ashore Decsm-
ber s, and instead Of decaying rapidly
the fesh has dried and hardened In
the sun until It resembles leather in
liz toughness. eix horses with block
and tackle were required to drag the
monster out Of the sand to . place
higher up ON the beach. The front
part Of the body II missing. perhaps
saten by the devilash's natural enemy.
the sperm whale. and what remains 10
twenty -one feet in length. lts breadth
10 seven feet and the weight Of what
remains 10 estimated at seven tons.
Prof. verrill thinks the live weight Of
the creature must have been about
eighteen to twenty tons. Each Of IL
arms ID about 100 feet long and ~ thick
~ the mast Of large vessel, and each
Of these 10 armed with hundreds Of
saucer shaped suckers. the largest Of
which are . foot In diameter.-Kansas
City Journal.
The silver star., 1897-04-29

lHe ehAvA.AAVA n 6HkuB OAitiosA8a hAhbohOu"
tPtp~ Ashysttesm.) aries. It is most
wonderful discovery, with . record Of
(nearly 2,O00 hospital cures in less than
|two months.
The strongest testimony 10 given by Minister Of
~ gospel dcciors bushes. s men M and o;heT who
sSrus as The My 2ore nri.isn wine.. o. Tss
sunset. Tcsas. stricken down BY Kidney disease
|Aftsr thirty year. service minister OF the gospel
given up to die by two client doctor and finally
RAlkAsis. Rev. A. q Darling, OF North Constantis,
Advocate Of Jan 80 had lost confidence, he says,
when he learned of this wonder ui remedy, took g.
and vas healed. In his sufcrings b, was often
seakness OF che Biadder. but xiiavs quicsiy eured
'Ain. Many OF Brights' DseAss have been
promptly cured by this wonderful shrub. testified
I5actson, Governor Of Iowa. and other. Many
AAies also, including Mrs Alice Evans OF Baltimore
nd., nrs Mary A. Layman of Neei West Va, twenty
hins.. Join in testifying II, wonderful curative
pevsr e vsrious forms Of Kidney and allied di.sases
80 sf ether troublesome aniictions peculiar y
fausht With bisssinss 70 anictsd humanity.
Up 70 the present the Church Kidney Cure Compa-
Str. q Ais.x: and ss., arc 70 sn.on. e. brow
send frse Treatment OF Aisavis prepaid BY mail 70
isr Of Kidney or Baddsr di.ordsr Brishss Dissass,
0enpiants or otksr aieiion due to Improper sssiss
81 ~ kidneys or Urinary Organs.
We advise all Sufferers to send their
nance and address to the company,
and receive the Alkavis free. Il u
ssnt to you entirely free. to prove it
wonderful curative powerA
The silver star., 1897-04-29
DEAFNESS Cannot n. cures,

~ local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There l.
SSniy one way to cure deafness, and that i
ciuscd 81 an innamei condition Of the ~
mucous lining Of the Eustnchlnn Tube.
Mnen this tube Il innamed you have o
when 1t is entirely closed dcafness Il the
result and uniess the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to Its nor.
:royed nine sasns es.s. OUT M Of es ssn a
caused By catarrh, which IL nothing but
sn mnamed condition Of the mucous sur.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any caee Of Deafness. (causcd By catarrh)
that cannot be cured BY Hall's Catarrh
>; CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. o.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The silver star., 1897-04-29
Carries the Mall for . Cen. . Y,.r.

Charles Burton carries the mail daily. cx.
miles apart receiving for this the muniiI.
cent rewerd Of one cent year. Il IL neccs.
ssfZ e for him to travel forty mIles q day, or
on star roqtes are made quarterly. snd liz
question arises g to how Uncle sam Il .oinr
e pay the quarter Of cent, hut the con.
are ar pcstponed until the last qusfisr. ;'I and
Per. which will BE- In full. The worst part
The contract for four years at the sai,c rate.
Ane cause q the remarkably low price for
se sne eontrsct Z that burton was determined
elgo . BIDDER. and besides he has stssss and
koe.es which he has been using Tor ycn n
lcr the purposs.-'i'he Sanford (Ky.) interior
The silver star., 1897-04-29
AOrrld Torture.

This is often felt In every Joint and
experiencing the earliest twinges OF rheum,
atism neglect to arrest the malady. as they
Bitters. = professionally authenticated rem.
edy for the agonixing complaint. Recoliect
that rheumat atism unchecked often lasts n
lifetime, or abruptly terminates II when the
malady attacks the heart. The Ritters also
remedies chills and fever. dyspepsia and
liver complaint,
The silver star., 1897-04-29

ssBangleton's ideas on art tariff are tribe
inconsistent." allow soT' "He thinks
painted figures which bring the fewest
clothes over should pay the highest tax"
The silver star., 1897-04-29

ut must distress your wife to be 40 deli
cate" mo; she likes IT, '.I.ikes itY
thinks she IL going to die; and she gets
new silk gown to be buried In
The silver star., 1897-04-29

6CtlOn OF the hfQ.
neys- European
physicians pro
nounce it the great
est medical boon
since the d discovery
of quininc, which,
like the KavA-Kava
Shrub, was first
found in use among
the natives by
Christian mission
The silver star., 1897-04-29

1--WE hear music over Mt your house all the
time Jenkins" eyes; our cook has beer
won't wash dish without somebody play
ing on the piano.
The silver star., 1897-04-29

"It is queer how spring affects u.s."
"What Is queer?" 1--WE don't get an elastic
gait until we leave on our rubbers."
The silver star., 1897-04-29

"Mammn. know why angel babies is
made 'th WINGS ''Why. Johnnyl'
I" cause, II they git borned In family
fy off"
The silver star., 1897-04-29

Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. H. Green's
Sons, OF Atlanta. Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver
tisement In another column of this paper
The silver star., 1897-04-29

"Your typewriter girl seems to be very
ambitious" '.She Is: she has one great and
powerful ambition" "What is It'll" "Sht
wants to get Off earlier every afternoon"
The silver star., 1897-04-29
STAR TOBACCO"

As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It is not only the best but the most lasting, and
therefore. the cheapest.
The silver star., 1897-04-29
Eastsr Presentations,

.'Mamma. Bobby has gone and painted tn
ol. hen red. an blue. an green"
'.Of course, mamma. else h0w's she goin'
to lay all them colored eggsT'
The silver star., 1897-04-29

"Your bookkeeper Ia n remarkably agil
old fellow" "Yes; our pretty typewrite
girl keeps him jumping around waiting oi
her all the time
The silver star., 1897-04-29

,. .Dobbs is cutting great dash with his
Chicago overcoa.'' ''Chicago overcoat :?
what's that?" Fur one side and linen
dustcr on the other.''
The silver star., 1897-04-29

FITS Permanently Cured fits or after
hrst days of DIR. Kline Great Nerve Restorer.
ncnd for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. It. II. KLINE Ltd. s3l Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
The silver star., 1897-04-29
The Complete Angler.

whats q fishing rod?'
Ifs z handsome jointed arrangement
your father holds out over the water"
whats fishing poief''
catches nsh With"
The silver star., 1897-04-29

by occumules
!; ] ] ] ! ! ! ! { ! !; ! : : :
D. When the liver fhils 10
DO its regular work Of filter.
Ing this bilious poison out
Of the circulation. Il goes %
~ poisoning the entire coustitu-
<~ don lust - surely - II mas
ss1sisF na z f'.:'ss X: soSs .Sd |. pou.a n.
Aigestave }uices are suppressed and weak:
esed. The kidneya and skin are ciosge6
With impuSitiea and the lungs and bronchial
tubee overloaded with morbid secretion
which eat away the delicate tissue, and
bring about bronchitis and consumption.
eess Of bilious poisoning are cured BY the
nasvelous Alternative action Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery: Il directly In:
srseese the liver's natural excretive and
pssi9ing. powefs gives the digestive and
sseeS.maeing org.ns power p e ,.sn M.rsfsssss1s s
Il drives out ali impurities, and vitailses
the circulation With the iife: giving elements
Wtieh festoga perfect uutritiou,. eolid mus
eulas power. end healthy nefve-Sorce.
.Ia Assss rsss was takes dovn u ~ M
tgsnln9 esd SSvers pain. !. ny eeaaen ~
~ ~ sysStosas wsrs more IKE qonSamplios
=: sssyi.s -.as sss sEss: q s "a; es
- ~ - wonld diGsae, and - grees ~
q ~ - "Tess Sin Il ana q rsesiss1 8. sssss;
:'.S 'I 49, |,:; :.S :;a,I;;.s 2. = - pa
- q ~ .oosder HedIesi % pi:ssvssy n1 -
- =. ss,'. 49, g sss ..1 r,s:s,ss e. vsis ssllsss s
6116s9 - tkGss 1adIciaGs"
The silver star., 1897-04-29
the Hronc rr.rk.

machine"
.'That's a stupid thing to do. Won't these
needs In listening machnes?'
The silver star., 1897-04-29

1daeass Yoas Bowels With Cnscarsta,
Candy Cetharttc, euro constipation forevog.