davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-06-11
Some Rambling Thoughts.
COPYRIGHTED BY "NEMo."
More to Boys.

In last week > lcltcI WE eoineu vi pdl-
tles-those things you enjoy reading
about-but we only got as far as telling
you that you had to struggle with your
brains against others, instead of with
deadly weapons, like the men of former
ages. That article had to do with fight
ing, fair and square in the open-just the
sort of fighting o strong boy thinks to be
honest. But we are not always able to
choose the manner of our fighting. We
may be quite willing to stand up and
test our strength hand to hand with the
enemy, but he may succeed in shutting us
up in a city or fortress-in other words,
he may besiege us, and then instead Of
the beautiful motion of marching troops
deploying into line OF battle and the ex-
citement of aides-de camps scattering in
various directions, there is the silent, sui.
len waiting for assault, and the noiseless
work of the sappers as they endeavor to
get where they can destroy the walls OF
the besieged with mines Of gunpowder.
Many of you ought to be able to re-
member the facts concerning the siege at
Yorktown; how Washington and Lafay-
cite carefully made their plans, threw up
earthworks and with those as means
of protection commenced to harrass the
defenders ofthe town then how by watch
ing for the favorable moment they
moved forward again and threw up a
second line of earth-works notwithstand.
ing the enemy's guns were for a little
time shooting down the length of the
trenches; and finally how CORVALLIS cut
off on the water side by the French anc
surrounded by the land forces, gave W
the defence and surrendered over 1000
men as prisoners. In your histories 20,
can find numbers of other sieges de
scribed, some of them lasting week afte
week; like that of Sebastopol, in tn
Crimean war, which scarcely ended in I
year. Sieges called for great courage
both on the part of those shut in wit
starvation and thirst and death coming
nearer and nearer, and also on the par
of the besiegers who are sometime
slaughtered in heaps as they attempt t.
enter the town through some breach i
the walls. l don't like this idea of a
enemy crawling, creeping, burrowin
i along until he is ready to spring up sue
. denly and strangle power and life out
! you. 1 expect you do not either. But
the people shut in have plenty OF foo
] and good supply Of water, If their wal
t are not too thick to be broken by canno
balls, if they can make sudden rush an
: break up the defences of the besegers
), if they can burrow under ground ar
G meet the mines of the enemy with cou
:. termines there is not much to fear. Y
there remains one danger with whi'
: even strong forces sometimes have
II contend; the danger within from
:, traitor, who will tell secrets to t
auer,v or omen the oates RI them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25

attention TO her, Dut continued ms
whipping of the beast.
Then the girl, stepping upon the hnb
Of the front wagon wheel, wrenohed the
whip from the drivers hand and with q
swish struck him blow across the
shoulders.
'How do you like that, you bruie2"
she inquired. But he did not answer
1lcr.
Six or seven times the lash had de-
seenaed On Anderson's face and shou7-
Gers. when bystanders aud police in
terfered. Inquiry revealed the fact
that the young woman was Miss Edith
Warner. Of Winnetka. She insisted Ola
Anderson's arrest, but tho crowd.
thinking he had suffered enough. asked
for his release on the promise to lessen
the horses load somewhat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25

some one heard her scream, Going to
the office of her maiesty's customs the
person found the teeth of the steel
trap sunk deep in the flesh of the hand.
She was liberated after time. Then
she was locked up. Her wounded hand
was dressed. The till had been left SO
it could be opened easily. The girl,
in putting her hand in. had touched
the spring, and her hand was caught
The humane inspector will make test
case to find if the law allows even an
officer of her majesty's service 10 use
rat or bear traps to catch hnmsa be-
ings suspected of an offenxe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
How = Til-TsppIns Scrubwoman Was
Detected In Canada.


Customs Officer McGlashan. of Wind
scr, Ont, for some time suspected that
some person had been stealing money
from the till. He knew il wasn't a rat.
but he set rat trap for the thief Ii
had a strong spring, that would sink
the saw-like teeth of the blades deep
into the flesh. 1t took him some
time to find one with. a spring
strong enough. Several were eN-
perimented on, but her majeS-
tvs officer was rot satisfied until he
got one that would sink its steel teeth
through TO the bone of an elephants
foot. He set thetrap, hoping to catch
the colored girl who scrubs the dirty
floors of her majesty's custom Office.
Early one morning Bertha Hanes.
the colored girl, went to the Office,
scrubbed the floor, and became curious
about the contents OF the till. Soon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25

avenue. Driver Anderson was driving
his heavily loaded wagon east toward
3iichigan avenue. The horse was u
lean, long-suffering animal, and was
evidently doing his best with the load,
although has efforts were not up to An
dnrsun's requirements. The latter was
las1ing the horse fWiously. Severed
pedestrians expostulated with him,
but that only seemed to anger the maa
more, for he beat rattling tattoo ON
die poor ribs of fine old nag, swearing
Exc a trooper.
Suddenly out of the crowd stepped a
tall young woman, her cheeks flushed
and her eyes blazing with anger.
''Stop that" she called, attempting to
reach Anderson's whip. He paid no
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
BRUTALITY REBUKEp.
Indignant Young Woman Horseuhips =
Cruel Expressman.

Indignant Young Woman Horsewhips =
Cruel Expressman.
Ayuung Chicago woman who gave the
name of Edith Narnervariedt the monot-
ony of downtown shopping tour by
publicly horsewhipping John Anderson,
driver Of express wagon No. 200. More
over, she used Andcrson's own whipin
Che task.
Several hundred persons looked On
and applauded the thrashing. They,
like the young Miss Warner, had felt in
aignstiun at this sight of Anderson
beating his poor horse, but, unlike her,
were wanting in the decision TO stop
tine proceedings.
Yte scene of the whipping was the
COMET of Adams street and Wabash
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
IMPORTED FLIES.
Insects Caught In the swamps Of MenSs
Brought Here.


The report made from Laredo to tho
treasury department at Washington
make constant reference to one of the
queerest articles of import broDghtinto
this country. These are dried Aexic10
flies, which are brought to tho United
States in large quantities TO be used as
food for pet singing birds.
These flies live in the swamps IA Vana-
Gus sections in Mexico, where they arc
caught by msn who devote their lives
TO the work. The hy cstches oao q
sslAen net, and make q large hs.l at
every cast. The individual fly . esiled
.aoseas. 1t is small and delicate. snd
its whole body has the appsHranoe OF
having been gilded. a.f.".. .-
The Ties when alive are beantafJA and
hsrsless. There is duty On aznse
HaxsRS dies, doubtless b aassHHge
the Lnnse fly industry. sut Up to the
;srsssnt time Che raoseos hERdness has
Mt 1ourdshsd In this country ~ any
marked extent Tho Imported fias are
psaksd in barrels. and they sell for .
E;xh prise. ... r-- .
slaa They Weren't sasrtsaL Pa .
A well-knoun TOresstr aGgyaan
tells story al rs own expsnso. Ia
his young days ho was srsmpiag
through the White mountains with =
companion, who was also clergyman
One day they mounted tse drivers seat
Of stage coach. The driver was an in
teresting character. loaded with good
stories. The three speedily became
friendly. and it was with reluctance that
they parted at the end of the journey.
"Tm glad ter heY met yer, felers." said
the driver. in farewell ""Yer see, l
heyen't seen man this summer. ex-
ceptin' ministers"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5TH
WARD.

take this method Of announcing TO
the voters OF the 5th ward that ! am
q candidate for the once Of alderman
at the ensuing election. am In IA
vor of substantial street improve
ments. favor the payment Of s156
per day to laborers on city work. !
favor the employment of San Antonio
citizens on city work. am in favor
Of the speedy completion Of the sew-
ers- am in favor Of an economical
city government. butt am opposed t'
the policy Of reducing the pay Of the
small man, while the big fellows are
left untouched. h Respectfully.
H J. VOGLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
FOR ALDERMAN.

1 am still an Independent Republican
candidate for alderman for the Sew
enth ward and solicit the votes of all
good citizens who are opposed to the
ticket fixers' methods of conducting
our local politics. I am opposed to any
more bond issues and extravaganza in
our city government. CARL RUNGE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
FOR CITY AUDITOR.

The Light is authorized to announce
b. P. CLAUDON, as a candidate for
the Office of CITY AUDITOR. He
pledges himself to do all the, work Of
the office in a thorough business like
manner without any assistance. or ex-
ira expense to the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
A Trznp,s rsriisu, hide.

A box car containing lumber was
opened rscently at Plainfield, N. u. and
n very emaciated tramp WAS found i'm
side. He had crawled into 6ke car at
Ottawa, Can, Il week before TO staai y
ride, the car had been locked and sea4ed.
and for seven days and soVou nights he
had been standing in one position in
that o.s~. ,..;+hHr- food or drink
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
ELECTION FEBRUARY, 1917.
FOR MAYOR

Although preferring to be a candi-
date as the nominee of a Republican
delegate convention, MR.. JAMES P.
NEWCOMB requests the Light to an
nounce that he is still a candidate, be-
fore the people, convention or no con-
vention and solicits the support of all
good citizens who are opposed to in
competency and extravaganza of per-
sonal politics in our local government.
1-11-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
FOR CITY COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce Chas.
F.. Mayer as a candidate for the ONCE
of City Collector at the ensuing city
election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
FOR ASSESSOR.

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of City Assessor
and would be thankful for any support
that my friends may give me during
the canvass. j. v. FRENCH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25

ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.
The Light is authorized to present
Mr.. VIM. Dobrowolsd as a candidate
for election as alderman for the Sew
enth ward. Election Feb. 9Th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
CITY NEWS.

Sixth warders vote for Salliway.
-salIiway leads them all. 1-24-tf
-Sailiway is running independent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-25
FOR EIGHTH WARD.

The Light is authorized to announce
w. w. JOHNSON as a candidate for
Alderman Of the Eighth Ward. Elec
ton February, 1897.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Rest.

Wednesday, Aug. ben Colaw is
hanling water.
Very dry and sultry,
Miss Ella Colaw was visiting Miss
McFadden Sunday.
J. W. Carroll and Doc. Secler were at
Chanute Saturday.
Miss Emma Stewart was shop
ping in Rest Tuesday.
Frank Easily has just got able
to get around from his hurt he re-
ceived in hauling corn.
Art Colaw is out from Chanute now
helping his brother Ed.
Mr., Rowan our blacksmith is kept
busy the time he is here.
W. w. Harris, of Wichita was in
town the first Of the week visiting
friends.
Orrie Colaw got the 80 school.
We are glad of this as Orrie will teach
good school.
Arch Parker had his hoeing All
enjoyed themselves in the afternoon
except couple that eloped.
Mr.. Hudson has sold 1000 bushels of
corn at zoe, 1t would be a good thing
to keep it if dry weather continues,
The picnic today was quite well at
tended, considering the excessive hot
werther. B. F. Shinn made an excell-
ent speech in the forenoon and T. ].
Calvin in the afternoon. Short talks
were also made by Others present.
The band boys who had charge Of the
lemonade stand made neat little
sum for their treasury.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Ward.

Tuesday, August 3.-Mr. Dimon
and wife are visiting friends near Ft.
Scott. Jacob Leonard is tending the
farm during Mr., Dmon's absence.
Corn is beginning to need more rain,
Michael Crane left for Kansas City
Friday night.
John Crane and family were visiting
at Mr.. Owens last Sunday.
The annual school meetings found
quite a theme for discussion in the
proposed textbook uniformity.
Basket meeting at the New Light
church on the Sd, Sunday. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m.
James Owens left for Emporia last
Friday, where he has been attending
the state normal, He has been home
for few days looking after a school
and succeeded in securing theWard.
Joel Griffin and family arrived from
Illinois last Friday evening, and will
visit their many friends and neighbors
In this vicinity for some time, Joel
is al old time settler, having come to
Kansas In an early day, and for many
years was one of Wilson county's
most prosperous farmers.
Steps are being taken to erect new
school house at Ward, and vote on
issuing bonds for that purpose viii be
taken In the near future. Every cleo
tor is requested to attend and assist
in voting the bonds as majority Of
all the electors in the district in favor
Of the bonds is necessary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Union ValleV.

Tuesday, Aug. 3'-Mrs. Bowers is
very sick.
Frank Hoffman and family of Earl
ton visited G. Gates and family last
Sunday.
Drew Tye is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Will Gahman and Mrs. Angel
Of Chanute spent Friday with Mrs. L.
P. Terry.
We learn that Ed Taylor will teach
a seven month term of school at Union
Valley.
Rev. J, E. Bayless and wife attend
ed Quarterly meeting in Woodson
county part of last week.
Sam MCGOWAN and family and Miss
Emma Tennis were the guests of j.
A. Biggs and family Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Paul and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards at present.
L. P. Terry had his flax threshed
one day last week. 1t averaged nine
bushel to the acre.
Misses Bertha Chapple and Myrtle
Biggs went out northwest of Buffalo
last Friday and remained until Sun
day evening attending quarterly meet
ing and visiting friends, They report
a SPLENDID time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Center Grove.

Thursday, August 5.-A number OF
the young folks spent very pleasant
evening at Mr.. BARS Monday night.
Miss Emma Beeman has been en-
plOyed to teach at Center Grove this
winter, and as she has already taught
two terms here, she Is certain to give
general satisfaction.
Grace Hamilton and Belle Reynolds
spent last Tuesday with Lottie Wig
gins.
Mr.. Myer has nephew and niece
from Cloud county visiting him at
present.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06

Mrs, Nellie Virgins from near Ft
Scott is visiting relatives here.
G.. D. Smith cut his knee with 4
corn knife quite severly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cronklite visited
the latter's sister Mrs. Cain Monday
Mrs. Jennie Adams spent part OF
this week with her sister. Mrs. Wig
gins, near Villas.
Sherman Carter will look down on
some the other teachers, as he is to
teach at Fairview.
Miss. Anna Mcmillan is spending a
couple Of weeks with her friend Mrs.
Hickman Of Thayer.
Mrs. Ruby Russell and children
drove over from Elk county Saturday
to spend few days with relatives.
Our neighhborhood was treated to
some good singing by young couple
buggy-riding, Sunday evening. Drive
our way again young folks.
VIM. McPheeters one of Pleasant
Valleys leading republicans, went to
Chanute recently, to subscribe for the
TIMES, but made a mistake in the
office and subscribed for the Blade in
stead. You might send in your name
WIN and there will be no such mis-
take.
Elsie, the infant daughter Of Wilson
Theyer was buried Sunday. The little
ones mother had preceded it by a
week to the beautiful beyond where
they are now reunited. Mr.. John Nc
MILAN, a sister of Mrs. T. took the
child at her death and kept it till
Saturday, when 1t passed away The
sorrowing husband and father has the
sympathy of all. Although not living
in our immediate neighborhood, both
were well known here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06

List of deeds filed for recorded for
the week ending August 4th, 1897, as
shown by the abstract books Of At
wood Cady, bonded abstracter, Fredo-
MA, Kansas:
Christian F. Englebert by sheriff to
Jasper Bracket shift d, 100 acres Fall
River twp, $780,
Forest Oil Company to Standard
Oil Company, 80 lots, city of Neodesha
$4,000.
Wilson county to franklin Neff, tax
deed, lots city Of Altoona, S4.99
Sophia c. Dawson and wife to S. w.
Sturdevant, $135O.OO.
Samuel II. Ergenbright and wife to
Fleeta w. Moon. wd II acres in Neo-
desha township, $1,000.
Rachel NJ. Elliott to NJ. E.Canty, wd.
1874 acres 10 Colfax towdship, S25.
Chas. w. Carter and wife to Chas.
H. Carter ct al, wd 65 acres Pleasant
Valley twp, $1,000.
Ella Abbott and husband to W. D.
Steele 9 lots city of Coyville, s25.
P. c, Young and wife to W. H. Met
calf wd. 8 lots city of Neodesha, 500.
r. w. McGrath to Henry A. Stauff-
er, so acres Center township, $1,000.
Anna c. Nichols and husband to G,
W. Smith und LA of 160 acres Prairie
twp, $500.
Sarah NJ. Bruce and husband TO G.
A. Sprague, lots in benedict, s2l0:
VIM. H. Kennedy to Matte Hol-
comb lots city of Neodesha, 500,
A L Hill and wife to Lorena Day, wd.
100 acres Newark township, s2400.
j.. Stephens ct al to Forest Oil Co.
wd. l lot city of Neodesha, $500.
E. A. Smith and wife to Francis NJ.
Steel wd. lot city of Neodesha, $50.
Alexander Waymire and wife to A.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06

Live Animal Germs the Cause
of All Human Disease.
Vim. Radam's Microhe Killer Positively
Cures All Disease by Killing the
Microbes Which Cause Il.

For generations past people have been drilled
into the belief that every symptom Of disease,
forms of fever, pain, colds, ETC., is produced by
different cause. Such is not the case. All
disease is decay, or, in other words, fermenta-
ton of the blood and tissue. This fermentation,
which gives rise to the various symptoms OF
disease viz, Inflammation, fever, pain, nervous
ness, etc., ETC., has been proven by VIM Radam
and leading scientists Of the day to be caused by
the presence OF microbes in the body. The mi
crobes causing consumption, influenza, whoop-
ing cough, erysipelas, skin diseases, typhoid
fever, cancer, pneumonia, ETC., etc have actually
been photographed, through the microscope, by
VIM Radam, and these photographs (enlargedD
may be seen daily (free) ats Monroe-st, Chicago
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Villas.

Wednesday, Aug. 4.-Corn is suffer
ing for rain, and unless 1t comes this
week we will be far short Of good
crop.
Mrs. Russell visited Mrs. Larson
last Thursday.
Mrs. Wilkins is quite poorly with
rheumatism.
L. Mathews, our former agent at
Villas, has returned and now has the
wire to handle.
Rev. Broom is holding a series of
meetings at the school house this
week.
E. L. Taylor will teach school at
District 66 this winter.
Edith Lines will teach the Villas
school the coming winter term.
The blacksmith shop is finished and
the workmen are here, ready to do all
kinds Of smithing and wood work,
painting, etc, Give them call
W. T. Peter, of Chanute, Sundayed
at Henry Simmons.
Mr.. j. L. Robinson and wife, Of
Buffalo, and Vint Becannon and wife,
Of Ridge, and L. Morrison and wife
visited at G. P. Swank's Sunday.
Jas. Mundell commenced the cree
tion of a new house Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Rosa Wimpey, of Burlington,
Kas., is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
DR.. Thielin, s. Coates and William
York and their ladies, Miss Anna
Hanson, Mary York and Grace Will
hanson spent Sunday at Neodesha.
Tom Middleton, of Fredonia, was in
our city last Saturday.
Some of our people are talking of
getting creamery located at this
point. There are 500 COWS or more
whose product could be furnished to
start with. We believe it would pay
the owners Of cows to look carefully
into this matter and take some action
in that direction.
Jess wilkins is preparing to build a
large cattle barn this fall on his west
place.
Sam Winfield was in this vicinity
Monday looking for broom corn.
Mrs. McPheters contemplates visit
to Indiana in September
Homer Russell has gone to X. c. to i
visit his uncle Sam Russell.
Miss Anna Wilmoth gave a quilting
bee to her lady friends last week.
Mrs. Nellie Wiggans is here from TT.
Scott, visiting her grandma, Mrs.
Provin.
Mr.. Jewell and wife, of Neodesha,
Visited Mr.. Toomey's family two days
asst week.
John Toomey bought 80 acres of
and of Jim Dodge last week. we
lidn't learn what he paid for it.
Born, last Saturday the 18th, to
Nj. and Mrs. Al Pemberton,a daughter
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Pleasant Valley.

Tuesday, Aug, 3.-W. G.. Smith and
bride are expected home from Oklaho-
ma tomorrow, Tuesday.
Haying Is the leading occupation at
present,
Mrs. Alice Thomas was elected clerk
of the Bell district.
Miss Viola Carter applied for the
Bell school Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Mary
Smith are on the sick list.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06
Urbana.

Tuesday, August 3.-The dry, hot
weather is doing much damage to the
corn.
Mr.. Wright is building barn.
The new postmaster has been in
charge of the Office here since Sunday
j. e. Noble went to Erie yesterday
on business.
Mr.. Crocker and son, Of Shaw, were
In town today.
Henry Sager, Of Chanute, was In
town last Friday.
The annual fruit tree agent is
abroad in the land
Mrs. Cullen has gone to visit her
mother In Missouri.
Forest White has bought and inter-
est In Fowler's balloon.
There was birthday party at Mr.,
Uncel's last Thursday night.
Mrs. Marion Stanley was visiting
friends and relatives here last week.
Comrade Lawson Williams has been
i'll for some time, but Is better now.
Dave Carson went to Erie yesterday
as delegate to the republican conven-
ton.
A number of our young people went
to lola today to attend the Y. p. @.
U. convention.
Sam Lam has returned from the
Territory. His step-son was not
wounded as reported,
G. W. Payne will teach as principal
this winter in our school. Annie
Sellmansbirgar will teach.the primary.
Mr.. Beck, of Winfield, a F. A. A, Or
ganizer and adjuster, is with US this
week for the purpose of increasing the
number Of the order here,
Dave Shulls' son nine years of age,
was painfully burned about the head
and face last Thursday, while playing
with matches and gun powder,
There was large vote polled at the
annual school meeting of District No.
IL. w. A. lies was chosen clerk for
three years and Will Finn treasurer
for two years
David Jockeys son Arch, who is
working in the timber business in Ar
kansas was seriously injured by a run
away team short time ago. 1t is
thought that he is cripple for life.
On last Thursday night the friends
and relatives Of David Jockey gave
him surprise on his 18th birthday.
Ice cream was served with other good
things, and all enjoyed themselves I'M
til late hour.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-08-06

1t heals everything except broken
heart, may be said Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts burns, bruises, letter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by 1t
quickly and permanently. Boschert
e Williams