davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

panies were assigned to the right of the
line. The strength CT the comr anies is:
A, Capt. William S. McWade-90 men. Min
neapolis.
B.. Capt. A. NJ. D.gg:es-12o men, Minnie
apol.s.
F., Capt. F. A. Cariton-1OO men, Mime
apolis.
/. Capt. F. T. Gorrlston-1o1 men, Mime
apolis.
G, Capt N. c. Robinson-14O men. st. Paul
D.. Capt. Charles e. Metz-101 men. St.
E, Capt C. T. Spear-6O volunteers and 40
recruits, st. Paul. ~
H, Capt. John Hardy-1O1 men, St. Paul.
X, Capt. ]. P. Masterman-113 men. Still
water
Col. Bobleter and his three majors formed
his regiment into three battalions as thew
arrived at the two depots. The companies
had positions in the following order fon,
companies to a battalion:
A, Capt. Albert Steinhauser-100 men. New
Ulm.
II, Capt. G. M. Griswold-ss men, st.
B, Capt. H. F. Kramer-103 men, Faribault.
and 20 recruits from Northfeld
G, Capt. Fred R. Wood-106 men, Austin
c, Capt. L. S. Gallion-103 men, Winona.
M. Capt. I. C. Chase-112 volunteers and
recruits, Blue Earth City,
E, Capt. Edward A. LIE May-96 men, WI
mona.
X, Capt. Walter Childs-104 men, Waseca.
D. Capt. l. ]. Boyce-109 men, Paramount.
L, Capt. Paul E. Henninger-This is the
Sons of Veterans company from st. Paul.
H. X. Shirk and w. H. Gerlach are the color
bearers.
F, Capt Roy Bial-l.6 men. Spring Valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

G Ca ". LIE Boutelier, assistant surgeon:
Edward D. Neili, chaplain
h,, VI tnese regimental Officers there is today
nssn 0ie saIviVor-Wiiliam B. Leach, of Min
nG;aPoiis. VI the six officers mustered i'm
w WINE tne companies from Minneapolis and st.
also ono On only one is LIVING. B. Gllfllan,
from st. Paul, all Of the officers except Can't
larry n y. coates, then a lieutenant, ara ', ad.
Aa Oh the Officers Of the Faribau.t and Hast
while Col. Colville, of the Red Wing company
atone atone survives his comDany's officers ff
ane omcers OF the Lake City and Wabasha
The officers Of the Saltwater company are ali
gone, while Capt. Lester, of the Wnona COM
pany, Is the only survivor of the officers of
battle. ~ IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30


later. ou untii
=, selbert's band was on hand, with Drum
iE peen called the companies were broken
INTO mo columns of tours and marched out into
Sixth street in high spirits. wv 1n'o
Every one remarked the proficiency of the
recruits and particularly the appearance and
lnafching OF the Company D contingent. Of
m m by Corporal Krembs This auxiliary
u company won much applause.
Inc column marched into the street litt1o
after o'clock. and, with Col. Price and MAJ
81! beaa mounted on their horses, marched to
t sn oepot to meet the incoming companies due
from minneapolis and Red Wing.
II mad been expected that the column ron
1 Pad WY py the companes from Minneapolis and
a mounted squad remained at the armorv anu ~
escort them from that point to the cap.toi
put the hour was late and the Command
marched directly from the station to the
grounds OF the capitol. Meantime COMPANY
G, OF Red Wing. Capt. Seebach. arrived and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
ROUTINE OF CAMP RAMSEY.
Col. Bobleter Issues His Order of
Camp Life.

Col. Bobleter Issues His Order of
Camp Life.
Col. Bobleter, who is to command the camp,
yesterday issued his order for the govern
ment OF the camp. Here is the routine to bs
observed
a. m.-Reveille.
GAS m.-Breakfast.
1880 a. m-Fatigue.
7:45 a m.-Sick CALL
500 a. m.-Guard mounting
300 a. m.-Squad and company drills
u:30 a. m.-First sergeant's CALL
1900 m.-Dinner.
200 p. m.-Offcers' school,
900 p. m.-Squad and company drills.
6:45 p. m.-Supper.
6:45 D. m.-Guerd mounting
7:30 D. m.-Retreat.
300 D. m.-Tattoo.
$50 .. m.-Taps.
Until further orders, parade and battalion
drill will not be held.
Each regimental commander will establish
his own camp guard.
Officers will not absent themselves from
camp without permission of their respective
regimental commanders.
One field officer with each regiment and one
company officer with each company must be
in camp at ali times.
To not to exceed twenty-five enlisted men
from each company, leave OF absence from
commanders, but they will be held strictly
accountable for the conduct of their men
during such absence.
Capt. E. A. LIE May, Second regiment Is
detailed as acting assistant adjutant general
and Will be obeyed and respected accordingly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

turned out for field practice. The sight Of
hundreds of prancing horses. mounted by
fine looking uniformed men, stirred the spec
tators up to an intense pitch of enthusiasm.
THE soldiers took good care Of the cars
Of the Omaha line, spd vas surprised T9sp
trip at the good condition they were in. The
colored men seemed to appreciate the fact
that they were being afforded the best equip
ment of any of the troops that were trans
ported, and showed their appreciation by
keeping the cars in clean shape.
''The blacks were finely disciplined, and
would only leave the cars when commanded
to do so by the white officers. The officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

marched to the armory. It had lit men In
l1ne of whom 81 were new men.
The company is one Of the finest In appear
ance and efficiency In the First regiment
The men marched in splendid form up the
street, each man wearing on his coat bou-
Red Wing Who SAd assembled At It tse 0t dsp y
in Red Wing and given them a farewell such
as ladies only are able I'd give. Red Wing
$500 for the company's exchequer
Capt. Morgan's company, Of Minneapolis. of
the First infantry, had 1903 men recruited in
less than one day. Not one ofsthe men was
a member of any military organization, and
yet they applied themselves so steadily to
drilling that they marched with creditable
precision, ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

fully located on the old Chickamauga battle
field. The officers of the regiment were of
the opinion that they would be located there
for two or three months, and were getting
things arranged comfortable for an extend
ed stay. All, however, were anxious to be
ordered to Cuba, from the brigadier gem
eral down to the cook of Company O..
1.-The Second infantry left st. Paul the
same time we did, but arrived at Chicka-
manga twenty-six hours later They went
via St. Louis and Corinth, Miss.
North of the Ohio river immense crowds
greeted us at every station, and the farm
houses were decorated with flags and sur
rounded by groups of cheering men, women
and children. After we passed the Ohio
river the whites did not turn out in large
numbers, because the cavalry troopers were
blacks and the Southern whites have no
love for the negroes. But the crowds of
colored people to cheer us on our way were
immense, and tilooked as if a second Eman-
cipation day had arrived.
have never in my life seen more in
spring sight than that which l witnessed
at Chickamauga. when the cavalry regiments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

some of the boys did not know exactly how
to manage the heavy knapsacks, they en-
joyed their rest just much and furnished
something for the veterans in the crowd to
talk about.
The wives and mothers of many of the men
were among~the spectators and when the
order to rest came they pressed forward, with
little words of advice and final farawells
Friends of all were there in abundance
But the men were very serious. There
were not many smiles and there were many
white faces, and when, at II o'clock, the
order came to fall in, there was little cheer
ing and many eyes were wet
The governor and his hand omely uniformed
staff rode pompously round the building, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

squad of recruits from Mankato arrived
in command Of Lieut.. Col. Johnson, of the
Third regiment.
Dr. A. B. Cole, of Fergus Falls, member
of the state senate the last two sessions, ac-
companied the company from that place. He
is surgeon Of the Second regiment
Company K, from Saltwater, was the most
enthusiastic its arrival. All the men
wore buttonhole bouquets, given them before
leaving home. The Prison City turned out
5000 people to see them start. sThe band Of
left, and the local G. A. r. was out in
BODY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

amidst the intense interest of the people
the lines fell in.
Nobody had great deal to say. 1t was
not play.
The hundreds of flags of all sizes, which
futtered gaily from the breasts of the people
the neighboring buildings, were all that en-
livened the scene. Here and there few
enthusiastic ones made splutterpg of APP
plause, but the majority watched the retreat
ing lines with saddened hearts and even t .e
dash and swing of military music could not.
dispel the feeling tlat perhaps this was in
deed fare WE'LL
Louise Churchill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
ON CLASSIC eHICKAMAUGA.

George H. McRae Says the Troops
Look Fine.
George H. MacRae, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Omaha road, returned
yesterday from Chickamauga. Mr.. MacRae
accompanied the Tenth cavalry there from
st. Paul, that regiment having been trans
ported via the Omaha line.
II found the weather there quite cold''
said Mr.. MacRae to a reporter for The
G o e. THE Tenth cavalry was beauti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

of the Tenth willing to put their black
soldiers up against any of the white regl-
ments when it comes to fighting. They say
that there are no better fighters than the
negroes when they under command of
white officers, but should all the white Of
fcers be killed, then the troopers would be
worse than lot of children in battle
When we arrived at Chickamauga we
learned that Gen. Guy V. Henry had been
put in charge of cavalry brigade, and Col
Baldwin, formerly lieutenant colonel Of the
Tenth, was put in charge of the regiment. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 29.-No fur
Their orders have been issued for the
movement of troops beyond those Of
the morning for the First battalion TO
move tomorrow and Monday, but other
companies may receive orders tomor-
row to move Monday.
Gov. Lee this evening received noti-
fication from the war department that
Lieut. a. S. Frost, of the Twenty fifth
infantry, has been detailed to report
to the governor for duty, and when he
arrives, he will find a commission wait
ing for him as colonel of the First regi-
ment of South Dakota volunteers.
There has been a hard fight on this,
in which strong political pull has been
exerted to prevent the appointment
Of Lieut.. Frost, but the governor per-
sisted and won. Gov. Lee announced
this fact to the company here tonight
at their reception before leaving for
camp, and the announcement met with
the hearty and enthusiastic cheers of
the boys, who desired him as their
leader, but had begun to fear disap-
pointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FIRED.
Their Enthusiasm5 knew No Bounds
Yesterday.

Their Enthusiasts Knew No Bounds
Yesterday.
The interval between 10 and 1o:45 O'Clock.
while the troops were assembling in the
vicinity of the capitol, was appropriated by
two hundred high school boys for dress
parade" The Central high school was dis
the boys formed in line with Walter Howell
as captain, and made the round Of the COM
panies. giving the school yell, and singing
songs concocted for the occasion, at every
opportunity.
They then marched down Sixth street to
meet several companies of the Second regi-
ment, which had just arrived. After yelling
boy hoarse, the students returned to the
capitol and took position on Wabasha and
Exchange. From here, as the regiments filed
by, arose cheer on cheer. Every enc Of their
ex-schoolmates, and their were many In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

! ,,,t; last meeting unanimously passed re o.
10 war as volunteers, and declaring that the
e camp VIII take care of their dues and as
eessLients; thus following the lead of the head
the tn certificate of any member that may e ioin
the army or navy as volunteers during the
present war with Spain. INC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

line. was welcomed and hidden farewell with
rousng outburst of the school yell:
Brecky-go-ex -go-ex-go-ex,
Brecky- go e2- go-ex-go- ex,
Who-wha, wh6-wha,
Paula-bullo paula-bullo,
st. Paul high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
FOR TIE SECOND CALL.
Already Companies Are Being Or
Eanized.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
NEW PAYNBSVILLE, Minn April %
This village is full of war enthusiasm this
afternoon. Business houses and DIV l,ings
are decorated with national colors, in err
spersed with Cuban banners. Schools are
closed and scholars, armed with flags
marched about, ali on account of a meeting
held to start the organization of a MI tary
company in readiness for the second cali
The largest hail was filed to everhowing
Patriotic speeches were made by Revs HID
son and Roach, Judge Owen and Frank Tel
man. The village will be in line if a soco ID
call comes.
Albert Lea. Mnn---April pa meeting
viii be held tonight to organize another COM
pany to take the place OF Company !, and it
is thought a full company can be secured
in few days.
West Superior, Wis, April 29-T. B. NJ lis,
G. H. Winsor and others are organizing an
other military company here. Company I
left for Milwaukee last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Preparations begun for Forming a
Reserve.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

reserve.
Special to The St. Paul Globe. ,,
BISMARCK, N. D., April 29.-Adjt. Gen.
Miller today detailed Capt. T. D. NOBLE as
acting assistant adjutant general with head
quarters at Fargo, to make necessary
rangements at that end Of the line for the
mobilization of troops.
Each OF the eight companies in the state
reports the full complement of men ready ID
go to camp. The officials of the militia
are preparing to organize and equip a new
regiment of militia, to be stationed through
out the state now as a reserve in case If
second call.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 29.-Hon.
George B. Winship and Maj. G. Hamilton
returned from Bismarck tonight and report
ed that every effort is being made by the
state and regimental officers to secure the
admission of Company F. of this city 10 the
Volunteer forces. 1t was recommended that
the company be at once reformed and held
in readiness to respond 10 a call at any time,
and this is being done. The company will
number eighty-on men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

Geo. s. Whitney major Of the second regi-
ment, Minnesota volunteers, was born at La
Crosse, Wis, Dec. 9, 1858. He entered Shat
tuck Military school at Faribault in 1876
and graduated in 1879 with the rank of first
lieutenant and adjutant. He was business
manager Of the La Crosse Chronicle from
1881 to 1884, and was commissioned as captain
Of the La Crosse light guard by Gov Rusk,
Oct 3, 1893. He removed to Faribault in
1886 and engaged in the book and STATIONERY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
SECOND AT SMITH PARK.

Col. BOblcter's Command Arrived
ON Late Trains.
Camp St. Paul, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, ac-
cepted as Company F, of the Second regI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
FEW OF THEM ARE LEFT.
Original Officers of Minne,s FRS,
Troops Have Possad

Troops Have Passed.
Ihere were few of the original officers of
the old First Minnesota volunteers left to
witness the war-ike preparations which
marked this thirty-seventh anniversary of
their first military service The field and
stan Sai1, that day consisted of the following:
, Wills A. Gorman, colonel; Stephen Miller.
lam y. Leach, adjutant; Mark W. Downie
quartermaster: Jacob H. Stewart, surgeon:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
SEEN AT THE ARMORY.
News From the Rendezvous of the
First Regiment.

The companies which assembled at the ar
mory early yesterday morning were C, Capt
Robinson who had the right of the line of
the companies formed there; D, Capt Metz,
which had TIE left of the line; E, Capt Spear,
and H, Capt. Hardy.
The old men ard some Of the new men were
in heavy marching order, with flied KNAPP
sacks. blankets vel rolled haversack. can
teen, cup, web belt and rifle
Some Of the new men had uni rorms, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

business, was commissioned as captain Of
Company 3, Second regiment NJ G. s. NJ.
Oct Is, 1886, by Gov. L. F. Hubbard and
served in that capacity until April TO- 1885.
at which time he elected major in the
same regiment and commissioned by Gov.
D. M. Clough, which position he has since
held. He is now engaged in the insurance
and real estate business in FaribauIt, repre-
ssenting eleven of the strongest of the old
line companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
DEPoTs WE'RE CROWDED.

Every One Wanted to See the Arriv-
ing Troops.
The volunteers from outside the Twin Cit
les began to arrive at o'clock, and by 1920
all were here except the st. Cloud company.
Great crowds were on hand to greet even the
earliest
The Duluth companies were the first to ar
rive. Companies and were on a special
train over the Eastern Minnesota. reaching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
GET WORD TO MARCH
SOUTH DAKOTA's TROOPS TO
GO TO CAMP

First Battalion VIII Assemble To-
day--Lieut. Frost, of the Regu-
lar Army, Detailed to Act as Col
Onel of the New Regiment when
1t Is COmpIeted-NOrth Dakota's
Troops Ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

NORTH DAKOTA TROOPS READY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

WOodmen May Enlist.
Unity Camp No. 1861, Modern Woodmen. at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
encampment. He will probably compl,
with the request.

Washington, dispatch, p: Indian
Commissioners Jones has allotted to the
agent at Flandreau Indian Agency $500
for medical attendance at the agency
during the current fiscal year. An al
lowance of $40O was made for a like pur.
pose at the Chamberlain agency, S. q.
Amelia K. Collins, teacher at Keems
Canyon Indian school, Arizona, has been
transferred to like position at Rapid
City, s. D., and Miss Robinson, teacher
at Lower Brule, has been transferred to
the Keems Canyon school. An allow.
ance of $500 for medical attendance at
the Pierre, S. d., Indian school for the
current fiscal year and $3.50 for the same
purpose at the Rapid City school. South
Dakota, was also made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
THE DEADLY u
It's Meat Is Now Declared tn He . Caus
of Typhoid Fever.

It's Meat Is Now Declared to He . Cause
of Typhoid Fever.
DULUTH, July 29.-There has been
quite an epidemic Of typhoid fever at
Hibbing and other Mesaba range towns
this summer. AS Hibbing gets it's
water from sources of the most un.
questioned purity namely from the ore
beds underlying the town, it has been
a question among physicians there and
here where the disease came from. 1t
has been finally decided that it comes
from the eating of moose meat, which
doctors now claim is poisonous at this
season OF year. Moose meat, despite
the provisions of the state against the
killing of moose and the possession of
their flesh, has been a steady and chief
article OF food on the ranges for a long
time, and until now nobody has ever
supposed there was any connection be.
tween it and the constantly recurring
epidemics of fever. Fear of sickness
will prove a better protection for the
moose than all the state laws and
wardens that could be devised or i'm.
ported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29
The Cause Of Disease
WHY A LARGE MAJORITY OF women 1
UNHEALTHY.
CaTeessness and Indifference to Daily Habits and Dde}
Undermining the Health Of Many Women How
this may be Overcome.
from the Graphic, Rushriuc. Ind.

Carelessness and Indifference 70 daily hoh;,,
ana duties have made many women weak and
unhealthy. A large majority are lanpnid
peev'sh, sallow, no appetite, full of aches. and
pains and generally out Of sorts. All Of these
a''''en's II not attended to promptly. lead
10 serious diseases. cav
lhese diseases occur because the hlood hos
neIo'he Impure, for no woman is serion.lw
SICK when the blood is pure. No one 10 h.;,
e. aple 70 speak OF this fact than Miss Hazel
oh'aef' a harmin young woman Of Arl;nn
toh, ina. To-day she has rosv cbaat.
sparhie IN her eyes, which, with her nin,,n =
Iorh'' all prove that she is in rood haaI,hp
q year ago Miss Snider did not LOOK this xsw
pne was very thin, her cheeks were nal.
her eyes sunken and dull. She was t,o,i TI.e,
WIN nervousness and general deh;l;t, Mr
na'' been sick some during nv life !" ~. -
Out not any more than the Hverao. =. ""ys,
wa, cphsiiered strong and healthy ""u
l had prepared to teach scIoo, h..
t., .hi," o y "own mat l did not feel like
m m,1' opened. | disliked to do this, hut nv, v
, ,ho',s' ANA physician urged that this WY my
pa'": th,ng to do, especially If w,n,""I
"a'er a spell of sickness. becan ,o "ro,.
r", u ~; 'o>t several pounds Of flesh ,,,,s
" ~, ~ hah no ambition. ' ="
,.nN .'i""tl'" began failing. N.,, Ill,
= = ~ ''S YES were prepared, for me- In, ~"
=, " 'r'nf mo. Many times / w,s !. ."ese
- " ~ try 10 eat because lnan "Y'sry,
3',s' starving, but the food rcfus.% , was
-" stomach. brennan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

Hurouite, (rep.), q: Auditor Mayhem
is out with a circular letter to his San
born county constituents in which he
assel, IS that he is not a candidate for re-
nomination and then proceeds to play
the part of a reformer by decrying the
railroads and abusing Mr.. Klttredge and
the men who were responsible for bis
nomination. 1t is . case of ''crying stop
thief" to avoid capture. 1t is a fine ex-
ample Of gall, ingratitude and incorsist-
eucy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

Aberdeen News, 26: For the past two
years Capt. j. H. Hauser hes prepared
the unique stats carried by the South
Dakota veterans in the parades at the
national encampments. They attracted
much attention end were eagerly sought
after by people from other states. and no
doubt did the state much good as an
advertisement, being tipped with sam
pies OF our cora and wheat product
This morning Capt. Hauser received a
request from Col. E. p. Farr OF Pierre,
deputy department commander, that he
should prepare q new supply OF the same
sort for the use Of tho veterans who will
90 from South Dakota to the Cincinnati
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-29

my blood was in q bad condition
become thin and watery. At'er
months treatment from the family ~
We saw he could not do me any good.
I'VE then tried some proprietary INC
think tried dozen different kihds'
mended for such troubles, but mons
any good. | was discouraged anu ,
know what TO do.
"one day / read an item in a raPr.,,
wonderful curative qualities OF lr. w
Pink Pills for Pale People. Sho!1
that q neighbor came In and told ~,
her experience with these pills ana ~
cured her.
finally tried the medicine, any
nearly through with the second boA
a change tor the better In my conul.1
o'ter had taken eight boxes VIZ
and have he'd no occasion TO take I'D!
medicine since. feel that I owe cons
to DR.. Williams Pink pills for fals
probably my lie, and / nd wise any o"l
ing with troubles similar to mine'oJ
these pills" MIRs HAZEL ;
Subscribed and sworn TO before
third dry Of January, 1893.
SMITH WILLIAMS, Notary =
roraIl forms If weakness, Q spfc'ny
IN these pills. The hlood IL vitaI'hea
comes pregnant with the clemens III
y nervous svstcm IL r~eorRAnized, o.,
'ar'''es are corrected, strength rctnrIs
ease disappears. So remarkable hn,'
me cures performed BY these iiftIe y
Wherever Won 90 you will find the -
p":'nnt article in every drug si"re"
williams Pink Pills for Pale Peop'''