davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard.
Helena, March 12-The supreme court
has assigned tine following cases for ar
gument:
March %. Montana Coal and Coke COM
pany VS. Livingston; Cole vs.. Minnesota
Type Foundry company. March u. State
ex rel. Publishing company VS.. State Fur
nishing company. March %. Harrfgan VS..
Lynch. March 2S. State ex rel. Williams ct
al Us. Mayhem ct al March %. State VS..
Cruise bank. March 20. Burns VS. Smith
March 81. Workman VS.. Montana Central
railway. April /. City of Great Falls VS..
Hanks et al. April 4, American Bank VS..
Tim ct al. April 8 Great Falls Water Co
v. Montana Central railway. April s..
Whitbeck VS.. Montana Central Railway
company. April T. Murray vs.. oyiatt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

the naval estimates in the house of
commons. William Allan. liberal MEM
ber for Gateshead and proprietor of the
Scottish engine works. a builder of ma
rine engines. made bitter attack upon
the new water tube boiler in use in the
British navy. He called attention to
the breakdown of the first-class cruiser
Powerful. which, he asserted had not
travelled to China as fast as any mail
ships. Continuing, Mr.. Allan accused
the admiralty Of rapidly running the
navy adding that they did not dare to
run the ship at full speed. and he in
vited the first lord of the admiralty,
George j. Goschen. to send the first
class cruiser Terrible. when commits
stoned. across the Atlantic at full speed
in order to test the Belleville boilers.
Mr.. Goschen said it was a simple i'm
possibility to return to cylindric boilers,
as it would be to return to ;nuzzle
leaders. The water tube boilers he
further said, had been adopted by Rus
sia. France, Germany and Austria; in
short, he added, all naval authorities
indorse them.
An interesting public exhibition at
Copenhagen of 230 water colors, the
work of Princess Wildemar of Den
mark, is to be sold for charity.
Lady Francis Hope MAY Yohe), the
American actress, has for some time
past been helping her mother law,
the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle,
among the Whitechapel poor. They
are arranging a concert at the public
baths hall, at the Aldgate district. in
aid of the rebuilding OF the White
chapel hospitals.
The Rev. f. =. Meyer. who was re-
Gently the recipient of endless cour-
tesies in the United States. has fur
nished an interview with Il column of
insulting considerations for the
'wickedness" of his late hosts. which.
for a display of ignorance, 1t would
be hard to beat. He makes wholesale
charges of chicanery and corruption
against public officials and says he is
able to substantiate every one of the
charges of W. T. Stead. Mr.. Meyer
asserts that he found IL unsafe TO walk
in the towns Of Kansas after dark. ex-
cept in the middle OF the road. owing
to crimes of violence In regard TO his
interview with President Mckinley. all
Mr.. Meyer could say was that the
president was pleaser to hear that we
combined his name with the queens in
oud church services. and he thought
the truest bond between the countries
was found in the Christian good will
uniting the churches of both"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
A GENERAL AMNESTY.
All CoEiiseased TO lie Restored in the Re-
prbiie of Guatemala.

All CoEiiseated to Ee Restored in the Re-
prbiie of Guatemala.
San Francisco. March 12-General
Fuentes. one of the most prominent of
the local colony of Guatemalan refugees.
has received information to the effect
that Acting President Cabrera has issued
a general decree of amnesty to all per-
sons who were driven out of the South
ern republic during the late President
Barrios' regime. Further than this. 80
far as Is possible under the existing cir
cumstances. all property that has been
contiscated viii be restored.
General Fnentes. who Is stopping at the
Occidental hotel, is therefore making
preparations TO depart for Guatemala. His
secretary. Mr. Apac. stated to-day that
the name of General Fuentes had been
regularly presented as candidate for
the presidency of Guatemala. The election
Will be held next August and the three
other candidates whose names will be
presented TO the public are Acting Presi-
dent Cabrera, Perrera and Yerena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
SPAlN'S REPLY.
Will Not Yield TO Foreigners an Inch
of Territory.


New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says: Senior
Moret'S eloquently simple speech at the
last banquet on the occasion of the
grand cross of Carlos Ill being con-
ferred on the governor of this province,
may be taken as the reply of the gov
ernment to the American outbursts and
the exposition of the attitude of Spain
in the whole matter. Among the most
pregnant expressions were these:
What is the great difficulty against
which we fight? Civil war and insur-
rection in Cuba, to which there are
several corollaries. The most promi-
nent are the forces at work to sustain
it. We affirm, are entirely confident
that we can terminate the insurrection
and that we are nearing a solution of
the problem.
1T has been said that autonomy is a
failure This is false and mendacious.
The policy of the liberal government is
giving grand and evident results. AS
proof of ii, Cuba is being converted
from a devastated into a productive
country. Production is being aug
mented, cultivation is extending, prop
erty is increasing in value and pros
perity is returning. Contrary to the
statements of those who have an in
terest in pervertinE truth, in the orien-
tai provinces, our gallant troops are
CHASING lne rehels at DayonetS point
with cries of Viva and Pana' and
moral order has been restored since the
birth of the constitution. which is sup
ported by old reconcilab bles.
with peace in Cuba will come tri-
umph over all doubts and it lies in the
hands of the Spanish people on one
side. with the soldiers on the other BY
patriotism / know the fatherland will
not lose an inch of territory. for / be-
lieve that success will crown our ef-
forts and should there arise a supreme
moment we will call upon the sons Of
Spain that they may rally in the road
of duty and show all foreigners that
they are not strong enough to usurp
our rights"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

New York. March 12.-The World to-
day says: The heads of the United
States engineer corps have discovered
that the channel at the beginning of the
Narrows cannot he successfully mined
with torpedoes. For week or more
soundings have been made, and off Fort
Hamilton a depth Of 100 feet was reach
ed II would be impossible 10 place
torpedo mines in such depth and con-
troll them with certainty.
The engineers nave decided To protect
the channel between Fort WadsWorth
and Fort Hamilton with Fish torpedoes.
which can be shot out from the land
with the speed Of a bullet and can he
perfectly controlled for a distance of $50
yards. one Of these can sink the great
est battlaship A. Sandy Hook the
conditions are all that can be desired
and II il is necessary to mire the an
trance II this Hagbor the torBedees will
he placed there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
REFEREE BLAMED.
He Erred i'm Calling the Fight a
Draw.

He Erred In Calling the Fight n
Draw.
San Francisco, March i2.-Last nights
battle between the heavyweights Shar-
key and Choynski Is the talk of the town
to-day. The fight is being discussed in Its
every phase. and accusations of foul
robbery and similar uncomplimentary
terms are applied TO both contestants, and
Referee Green comes in for deal of CEN
sure from friends of both men, but the
majority of sporting men seem to agree
on the fact that he erred in declaring the
fight n draw after the numerous papa-
bic fouls committed by Sharkey, and say
Choynsld should have had the decision
Of COURSE Green llas many supporters
In the matter. Sharkey comes in for n
great deal of adverse criticism. and many
OF his staunchest hackers brand him as
one of the foulest fighters that ever step
ped into ring. Choynski showed few
signs of punishment when seen this morn
ing, but felt blue over the result of his
encounter with the burly sailor. He crit
ieised Green severely for calling the mill
draw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
MORE DRY DOCKS.
To BE Made Laige Enough to 4ccommo-
date the l..Egest Wnrships.


Washington. March 12-The naval
committee of the house did not reach
any conclusion to-day relative to the
number and location of the dry docks
to be authorized in the naval appropri-
alton bill, which is the main question
left open. The general opinion in the
committee seems TO favor three or
four new docks. The Bunce board rec
commended new docks al Portsmouth,
\. H, Boston, Algiers. La. and Mare
Island. and an enlargement of the dock
at League Island. 50 that it will ac-
commodate the largest battleships. The
Pennsylvania delegation is straining
every nerve to secure an entirely new
dock at League Island. Docks capable
IF accommodating battleships would
have 70 have a depth Of channel lead
ing to them Of 30 feet. and Commodore
Matthews OF the bureau of yards and
docks. who was summoned before the
committee to-day. rather startled the
committee by his statements as TO the
depth Of the channel TO at least one Of
the proposed docks. that Of Mare ISL
and. California. He said the channel
was not over 20 feet for .wo miles and
that Il would require s21H 600 10 drcdEe
il 10 the requisite depth Of % feet The
channel at Boston Is only = feet. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The ST. James Gazette Says That They
Shauid Act Together.

Should Act Together.
London. March 12-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon, in an editorial
headed. Together with America. :"
says: The Cuban situation cannot be
allowed to go on much longer. If the
Names destruction is proved to be due
to an external explosion it will then
be shown that Spain cannot as much as
keep order in the harbor of the Cuban
capital. and the United States will be
justified in refusing to tolerate such IA
condition of things any longer and in
asking our moral support to bring 1T to
an end. In China, no doubt ii is we
who are chiefly concerned, but the
United States have genuine interests
there, and they are identical with ours.
We ask for the open door and nothing
else Here, then, moral support may
be given for the moral support of the
American government. 1t has every
claim to insist upon making its voice
heard; ii must needs have a seat at
any conference on the Chinese ques-
tion, and we can calculate it will be
found in agreement with ours.
1T has hitherto been the ruling prin-
ciple in American politics to abstain
from alliances with European powers,
but the time for alliances has come
for the United States. They can no
longer afford to view the conflicts of
the European powers as something re-
mote and no concern of theirs. 1t may
be a fortunate thing for both that this
should be the case. just when 1T is so
very possible for England and the
United States to act together. On our
side there is every disposition and we
can claim to have shown ii in our acts.
1t is for them to take the next step.
They can now, by speaking word in
regard to China make clear toF~the
world that the two Anglo-Saxon COM
munities are prepared to act together"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
THE FINANCIAL SIDE.
A War With spain Might Not BE Very
Expensive.

London. March 12.-The Statist dis
cusses the financial side of a possible
Spanish American war. After pointing
cut the expense of hurriedly creating
an American army and strengthening
the navy, ii agrees that the United
States would eventually obtain COM
mand of the sea, adding: Then, If
Spain submitted. the expenditure would
rapidly end. and the war might not cost
very much
Continuing the Statist says: But. If
Spain prolonged the contest, the United
States would find herself in an embar
RAISING position. The creation of large
army TO drive Spain out of Cuba would
mean a very considerable expense, and
when accomplished. what would the
United States do with Cuba2 Lastly. If
Spain then refused to submit. would
America. after capturing the Spanish
West Indies. extend the war to Europe?
The collapse of Spanish credit might
force her to peace. but If Spain simply
defaulted her debt, and devoted the
money she could raise in any way
to protection in the struggle. The cost
to the United States would certainly
be very great"
Dealing with Mr. Cannons COMPARE
son of the condition of the United States
treasury with those Of other countries.
the Statist says: He forgot that Rus
sia, a poorer country than the United
States. has over G131. 600 in gold
devotable to war purposes. The large
surplus in the United States treasury is
due to Mr.. Cleveland's gold loans and
the sale of the Union Pacific railroad.
Subtracting the gold reserve against
the greenbacks, only $25. coo, 900 Is avail
able Therefore in view of the consid-
erable annual deficit. ii seems incredible
that the secretary of the treasury viii
draw considerably on his cash balance
without fresh taxation"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

New York. March 12.-Richard n Fox
received the following telegram to-day
from Kid Mccoy. who signs himself
champion of the world" The dispatch
is dated Fort Wayne. Ind: Thanks for
congratulations. VIII accept all chal-
lengcs and fight two champion ship bat
ties If necessary every year with egit-
mate challengers to defend the title and
keep the honors and the Police Gazette
championship belt here"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Army Orders.

Special Dispatch 10 the Stapdara
Washington. March l2.-First Lieuten-
ant Charles g. Dwyer. Third infantry has
been detailed a. acting Indian agent at
Fort Peck agency. Montana. Private Lew
Is. Co f, Twenty~ffth infantry Fort As
sinniboiHe. Montana. has been gxdered
DISCHARGED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Killed by "a Train.

Special Dispatch To the STANDARD
Helena. March l2.-Jacob Strubler. n
section hand employed by the Montana
Central. was run down by an eastbound
freight near Iron siding. about nine miles
north of town, this morning. receiving
injuries from which he died at a hospi-
tai here this afternoon. The dead man
was about IS. and left a wife and four
children in Austria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
i. Significant.

washington March l2.-Ciyn Enri-
neee A j N.n1eal has been detach
from tn LEAGUE Island navy yards
and ordered ~ Key West. This is re-
parieH as significant and as indicating
a purpose on tra part Of the nay d.
partment II make immediate and con
sidera bic improvements at the naval
station in KEY West
At present the North Atlantic squad
ron is Obliged 10 defer making any Fe-
pairs that cannot be- done aboard ship.
IS that state II affairs could NOT be
permitted Ia exist in time ~ trouble
Brigadier General John Wilson. CHIEF
CONTINUED on Page Tvol
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Art,
Beauty,
Style and
Clleapness

Are it's characteristics. We can sell
you THE CORRECT TIME at any
price you want to pay, from $3.50 to
$780, Our Sterling Silver Gold Incrust-
ed Watches from $3.50 to s25 are works
of ART AND BEAUTY. EVERY
WATCH WARRANTED. If not sat
isfactory can be returned and eX-
changed or money will be refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
General Rnsecrnns, rnnernl

Los Angeles. March i2.-Complete ar
rangements for the funeral of Major GEN
eral w. $. Rosecrans. who died here yes
terday. are not vet completed. but IL IL
probable the function will take place at
St. Vincent's church. on Grand avenue.
on Thursday. and that the interment will
be temporarily at Rosedale ecemtery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Four Fishermen prewnesi

Monterey. Cal. March 1a.-while en-
deavoring to harpoon a large basking
shark two miles outside Monterey bay
this afternoon two boats containing sew
en- Japanese fishermen were capsized. The
shark completely demolished the boats
and four of the fishermen were drowned
The others chung 10 pieces of the boats
and drifted ashore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Fnnsl,t ON "a isnnt.

Pittsburg March l2-Jack McClelland
and "Yock Henninger, well known light
weight pugilists. fought IS rounds ON q
boat in the Ohio river near Shannopin.
Pa. this morning. the bout resulting in d
draw. The mill was for 500 a side and
gate receipts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

cans. Senior Polo has not yet opened
business negotiations with the state de-
partmeDt, except in the formalities of
presenting his credentials. He is first
attending to the several duties incum-
bent on a new minister, such as calling
on ambassadors and ministers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
For SmokeIssS Powder.

San Francisco. March !2.-Twelve car
loads Of alcohol were shipped to-day To
Japan on the Doric. The alcohol will be
used in the manufacture of smokeless
powder. Large quantities of canned goods
are being shipped 10 Japan from Omaha
for tire French and English fleets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Chicago, March l2-pauiel Boone. a son
of aHe af ChlcaEo's first mayors and the
great grand nephew cf Daniel Boone is
dead AIr. Boone was born At ElktOn
Teda county, Kentucky in ISL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Annninted Haker.

Special Dispatch 20 tire ST ndard
Washington March l2.-Mtchael Provost
of Montana has b5en appointed baker OF
Ponca Indian school Oklahoma. at S4OO
per annum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
oI.la.tt In A.. West.

ST. Louis. March fa.-Captain +. 3. E.s-
ans. who VAS the oldest stage coach
driver in the West was buried in East
ST. Louis to-day lie was 81 years OF axe
and leaves a widow and two sons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
i. po-tofsice M Leadboro.

Special Dispatch n .he Standard
Washiugton March ia pNstoftice has
been established at Leadboro. Meagher
county, Montana. with William III. Twohy
as postmaster
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

81. Louis March l2.-John DalN. the pu-
gilist. who has been on trial three days
for the murder OF Lulu Failes. alias Clara.
WAS acquitted to-day,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
HE is A WISE
Man
Who, When He Wants Time,
Goes to Leys'
And Buys a Watch.

We have the Largest, Best AS
sorted Stock in the City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Conversational Churche,.

First-Columbia City. Preaching at II 30
a m. and 10 p. n.
kirkland-Sunaay services az Il a. m
and =. m. Y. p s. c. e. u. m. Sun
day school at L noon.
German regationaI-Seventh ave-
nue.. between Pine ana Olive services az
Il a. n ard 80 p. m John q. Biegett
pastor.
y-niveTSty-T. 9. wiswell. pastor. Sun
day services at II a m. ard 7.So n N.
II bic school al 1910 =. m. Y. r 3 g T.
a, n. M. Prayer mseting every Thurs
day evening al o'clock.
FSdgawa;sr~Rev. J. T Nichols. r.S.or
Services a, II a n. and D. m Sunday
school. l2:!5 p, m. 7. z. 8 c. e. : .. n
3.2a. PRAYER services. Friday evening or
each week
Plyrouth-Corree Third avnnue and
University Street. Rev. W. Fl. q Tempe.
pas:or tss7 Seneca street: telephone, Green
81 study a house. Eorne usually each
morning S1ns54y services. Prea ching at
4 a n. ara T. n. Sunday school a. Is a
=. 20. Young Peoples S0riety Christian
FnH=ayor n =. n Miiweek prayer meet
,uE THURSDAY AZ :. IN Every scat free.
psFt}}e cordially invited Morning subject
.sslory ~ SER lee" Evening. "A IsTaw4u<
Thema." Mr. Temple returns 10 his pulpit
TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
MARINE NEW s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ARRIVED
Schr Jennie Tbsl!n. GrayS Iarbor, scnr
Webfoot Coos bay. stfnr TiEanta, NanaI-
MO; blk Harry Morse. Seattle; bktn White
II. Hume, Alaska. Sailsd-~@fD1r t.aati.ia.
Victoria. stnr ATcata, Coos Ray; stnr
Mackinaw. Tacoma: scar GotaEns, Coos
Bay; schr Lucy. Umpqua.
ASTORIA. sept. 3.-1ailea-sept. :, state
OF California, for san Francisco.
SOUTH BEND. Sept s.~Arrivei-Sept.
2. sohr James A. Garfield. from san Fran
cisco.
COOS BAY. Sept. s-Arriveti-Sept. Z.
stmr Empire. from San fFane.sco:
KEpUSDO, Sept. -Arrlyei-5aps. z.
sehr Corona, Seattle: schr Viking. fron
PoRT LUDLOW. Sept. ARRIVED Sept.
? Haw ah John Eaa. from Port Gamble.
aailed--Schr Annie b. Campbell. for Homo
PORT GAMBLE. Sep. s--<saaiea--seps-
e. Haw sh John Era, for Port Ludlow.
CspQUIIIE RIVER. Sept. S.-@aiied-.
Sept. z seflr Barbara, for San rrancisro.
GRAyS HAKBOH. Sept. t.~-Saiied-Scar
Tampa, for SGya. FIJI. islands
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 5-Arrived--
schr J. IL cosmsn, from st. Michael: hk
Snlltelma. from Chile. schr Annie Darssl.
TACOMA. Sept. s--Arr.ysd-schr s.
Wright, from unslaska.
PdRT Br.AKELEY. Sept. a-Schr 1cn-
ME Wan5, from Eureka.
HuofTAH SEPT. 1.-Arriyed-schr Fan
rte. Adele. frcTs San FTancisco for Af;er~
deem Sailed from Ahsrdesn~Srhr Glen
dale FOR San Pedro, ard ssA1r Challenger
for Sal Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Information for Mariners.

TIE branch photographic ofries. pna
Townsend. Wash. Will furnish. on appt
ca-as free Of charge. fszIl intorusaston
regarding the following notices 10 mar
.Ters:
Aiabama~Mobls bay. Middle Ground
beacon Intended light.
BLK sea--Sosfn snore GaTnsun bay. as
creased depths off Iris point
Erggii-~ Ahrosk41x SlanoA. Character ce ths
new lIzAt-
asaxl{-rsr-narnfytie roads. ssSai sssot
saaraweatward o. English baras.
shsaa~-Ias4tsfA sma marks &lown -
wreck marking boats
Epe,1rasrx~-Tse kaktsrat. LSxs Grosaf4d
Lgaf altered IN oaaFae.sf-
Eng .znG-East coast river Thames en-
traa@x, Edinburgh channel. disappear arcs
Of e~ortn Shingles uescor.
Ffsne~-Wess coast CasnA d1 Four.
3an serosi~ sQrssera rock.
EFsncs~-Wsss esast. aSai9sror bag. Tsss-
aofs4a channel additional ranksa recks.
Hawaiian lxl2lGs--ia<0Esnailoa c0saeesE~
ing 4gnta
ter ara position o. csscvs. wTecE reTSY%d.
fre3ane-koE a.g-zls ca wreck marking
Yssssls
4sxsces~f;u.f Of sgsxsca tcsaxxacoafeas
ever ENTRANCE. depth Ia 5ree.sa caAnnsi-
Neg rasedoysa-Souxn ccass. krony aay.
Egues re-eSsA biisEsd.
Northumberland eeaEt. ST. rtFT-s
.s.ansi. tsaeSnors cable II s. Pierre Toasi-
gaaf.
New Tsr.sy~Easzxsn wreck - barn a.
ssaga Se1faa-~EA fax. asEen1e3 aE3Fsxa~
.:on concerning psEsss.
80 ss-st--Hs. s sa45r Losa E@e, sa1AA
...Sos %.sd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

,.,, u
~, W. ins'' ttee o. any charge. TINS HoIne
FSd eflaens' WIN fGli instructions and the
history % NY Own case - any lady suf-
fering from female trouble You rap cure
yourself 4. ~rry7a -effhfs,s 80. ala sov
rhvsf~ts r. 80, 1.-S, -. - - 1-E
~. ,rs,.-r-a-,. = 80 -
s " = a. az - ~ 1~C'"s &"
ovs'tit'ae u VII. Only ct'at you aeo4i twelve
cents week. IL y 81 rot interfere wiki
your work 81 0ccupa3 on. have nothing
70 sell. Tell other sufferers u - ira. Is
ali ask il cures al. vo.sgg Or cid
II you feel a searsrg-Soxn sensation.
.eEsS o. .sayse=7 3taG evil. pam in tn- back
ox bowels. creetag feeling }.p thss s1,lne. a
tezxYc - cry frequently 30. flashes wear!-
.as-ss. freslIer, lfesfTe - ..rsnats, cr 4 To9.
Rave Leucorrhea tHbitesl. p.sE,-a Sc Ms ~