davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
HhFhuiJgtss HER.
ionag Margaret Hrichtct Complains
Against Charles nreling

THe pclce have been requested 10 keep
r ksekou- far th9Eje~ BFeltug eolo~ei
msn wlo aaS recently release from fas
P,.yer oo1u.y aAI
Miss Aa-ssre Re.rAle, wAlte g.ei.
t-.sat ~ ,sarS cd - tae ore who fears
t'rsHrS. So Says shat BIZ has 2 @ovs -
sy5eaot.E in1ue:s~.. essseF he~. II rs gets ne
ops rslr3ty 20 eeok hr~ ~rFa3she ia fAe ova
soe .a--,s ccosEel % 7sr faculties ard falls
"a u fant
To- E.3 es tans}v IiTesi in Tacoma 4a4
ye&r c- 50 ~ ssr~ltax tsecsnae possessed
~ tcs .z-A t1et ~ desired "a marry M
Res.e1iTt- us< - saasuS ts4t he- aus
g~aies * living. f.enal~.xl Pas Ma ea-s-h-
at }se atteiFlstes 80 make 1ove ~ tho eI>}ar
~ '4shleV. Failing agala ~ tried the ne.xi
younger a5'3y - &-a sfd EnaDgtY cast aside
AstS'}tlast A03'ws $s4at tse Re srhset fan
~ RsGl3 have nothing - Rs wEtA grer-
sag &c ~cG3a rot ksep @way ara anal~
a3s 4---s<>1 .A1A .xsae.s - S-asasszH n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
A PACIFIC COAST MAN.
Comedian John Burke. Who Died in
New York. Well known Here

John j. Burke. the comedian. who died
In Bellevue hospital, New York, night be-
fore last. from injuries received while
diving in the ocean at Sea Cliff r. l., the
previous Friday. was Wen known in Sc
attic, Port Townsend, Portland and San
Francisco He was stage manager for
John C0rt at Port Townsend in 1887 and
1855. In 1883 and part of 1890 he was in
Cort's stock company at Portland The
balance of the time UP 10 1881 ne played
~or, nu seattle. He left here with
the Lester Il William Burlesque Conn
pany. He made a HIT and from that time
on to his death drew a big salary His
wife was Grace Forrest. Burke suffered
In ordinary conversation. but when on the
stage had complete control OF his vocal
organs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
ARE MARRIED At LAST.
Capt. Alwen's Wedding Day Several
Times Postponed by Orders TO Sea.

VICTORIA. july Capt. Alwen, of the
North Pacific steamship line, was married
here last evening TO Miss HephZibah
Woods, OF Australia. This ends a game of
hide ana seek extending over nearly Il
year. The marriage was first intended TO
be- celebrated at Hongkong but the cap
tain was ordered TO Tacoma, when the
bride was en- route there from Australia.
The date was then set for Victoria some
two months ago Another change of
command resulted in Alwen leaving here
for the Orient two days before the bride
arrived from Australia. He returned
few days ago. the ceremony. as stated,
taking place last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

4 branch Of the Red Cross has been or
ganized al Spokane.
The ministers % Olympia are protesting
against Sunday baseball.
DR.. Thomas o'Dcll. a pioneer OF SToka nc.
died last Friday. aged ~ years.
r. r. Horns has been arrested at Walla
WaIla for passing forged checks.
STATE Dairy Commissioner = \. NJ
ponalu while on a visit 80 Spokane. To-
Gated case Of lnmry jaw. in 4 Cow or a
farm east ~ the city. The animal MAS i'm
'mettla1eIy killed 10 prevent contagion
Word was received in Pullman Monday
that Miss Stella peibers. Of Pullman vas
Killed at Priest lake. wnere sne WAS camp
ing with the family of +. :. Rurgan Of
Pullman, y wind storm hlew large tree
down. Miss Delbert started 10 run. but was
struck 1y the tree and insanity killed
HOW will you spend the eveningr Pc
ter go out 10 Madison park ard hear Was
ners band tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
ROBBED A GAMBLING GAME.
Thief Started n blaze and Captured
the Roll in the Excitement.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligenaer.
ABERDEEN, july IA clever theft
was made last night at the Graham ard
Kaufman saloon A number of games were
In progress when an alarm OF fire was given
and big blaze broke out In the rear OF
the saloon and, Of course. every one rush
ed TO the rear windows 10 see where ,h2
fire WAS. 1t was found to be a pile of news
papers and rubbish that had been piled up
there and set on fire by some one and
few kicks by one OF the bystanders scat
tered the fire On returning 10 the tables
il was discovered that some one had made
away with all the money in sight. The
haul was not a very large one. but the
amount could not he learned. The man
ayers Of the house feel very sore over the
way they were taken In,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
THEY ARE ALL DEAD.
Why Confederate Soldiers Did Not
Appear i'm Fourth of July Parade.

After the announcement that the ex-
Confederate soldiers resident in Seattle
would march in the grand parade on
Fourth of July morning. there was con-
siderable disappointment on the part of the
crowds III not finding them in line. The
reason for their absence has just come TO
light The following letter from Gen.
Gilbert s. M%em 10 Col. Eduard r Eisen
grand marshal. dated July 4, is a potent
explanation:
My Dear Colonel: The Confederates
We're ali KILLED There are none tn parade
which / much regret. Most truly.
"GIIEERT :. Mf,fsM "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
An ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Mack Mctipin tn BE Given "a Hear
ing Today

Mack McAlpin dangerous character in
the estimation of The p2lice. w.i l." given
u preliminary examination befare Justice
Austin tomorrow afternoon al y o'clock.
on the charge ~ burglary. Il Is csat!ct 4
that he entered Fred Takes residence.
pts First avs uue, on tie Ys2;nIag NJ July
ara stole 81 in cash According 10 Mr..
Takes report - the po,'ce, McA3pin was
I lively laentlCea "a tns guilty PARTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

and Mrs Reichlet Fortunately their
wounds were not fatal Breliug was ar
rested and sent TO the county jail for ore
year.
He was released a short time ago and
came TO Seattle. where Mrs. Reichlet is
living with her TWO daughters Mr. Reich
let is in Alaska. Night before last the two
girls We're followed several blocks by Brel-
ing. Hs made no effort 20 harm them but
they are worried that he may Margaret
Reiehlet claims that Brelng had threaten
%, 10 Kill the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08


" esty's ESsalxmalt fleet. which has
been lying in the harbor since the
celebration OF Dominion day. July ]. have
deserted during she past few days WITH
tha ayowed intention Of enas,ing IN the
United States naval forces. With their
fighting blood fired by the recent reports
or their American cousins glorious yicto-
ries. some OF the men have been very rest
less recently. The streets are full Of sail
ors and marines, ard they have had an
unusually good chance 10 discuss the stu
alton
A a result OF these discussions. the de-
sertions have been heavier than usual
Four or the best men on the flagship I'm
perEetkse have taken French leave. among
them being Paddy BrickIey. the crack gun
ner of the feet. This man, 50 his ship
mates say. Is simply a marvel He had
charge Of the 81 gun. the most destructive
In the feet and was the special favoriie
OF Admiral Pailiser. who has frequently
stated that Brickley has few, if any supe-
riors in the WHO'S British navy, and in
fact In the world
In the recent gun practice al Comox,
Brickiey particularly distinguished HIM
self and proved himself marvel. Since
coming 10 this port he saw many opgor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

CANNOT CARRY PASSENGERS.
Sterp-Wheelers for the Yukon Must
Go AS Barses, Under Tow.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE local
inspectors Of huils and boilers have issued
an order that henceforth none of the Yu-
kon river steamers shah carry passengers
between this port and St Michael They
will be classed as barges and must be
tCwed. This decision Will materially affect
the interests OF those who have river
steamers and expect to carry passengers
on them to ST. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
MOUNT VERNON. July 7.-Citizens OF
this vicinity are contemplating the build
ing of a trail into the Baker mining dis
trct. which will guarantee to Mount Yer
non a large share Of the trade from that
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Twenty recruits are wanted today be
fore o'cjock at room al BWrke block 20
hli 4p companies OF tie First battalion
Second regiment. now stationed a Taco
a,s. Arrangements have been made ~
leave on the Muitnomah for Tacoma mi
t3ose who are rejected win receive trans
pottation hack - Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

+ p MeGrBw ard 4 y. Douglass. two
prominent officials % the Roston police
depa rt.nert arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon N the overland train. Their
mission IN Seattle 8 To take back Il young
man who is accused of converting a nncnl-
nal SUN from the Adams Express Com
paay into his own pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
An Agricultural society.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
. MOUNT VERNON. July "A meeting
has been called for July 10 for the purpose
Of organizing an agricultural and horti-
cultural society. II is the purpose to hold
a county fair In Mount Vernon next Sep
TENDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
Persona l.

Capt. Eugene Bionai, Of Port TOWNSEND.
iE in the city
Samuel Rosenberg left yesterday for the
East. lie xiIl De- gone two weeks
Mr. NJ J. Eoache. OF Portland general
Mort hweStern passenger agent OF the Rlo
Grande westera. WAS ii the city yester-
Eay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

- H. Wellyarf Of Fsiriaaveg recently
exhibited in that cfsy Some Strawsserrt-~
measuring nine inches ia ciScumferers-r,
AMI weighing iilzee-gpartsrs 81 an ounce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

wAGNEn,s hard. Madison park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Pref. Herbert r. Pack. principal 81 the
public schools az Ballard. VII! leave To-
dag s5r Port Townsend on his annual va
catlen. From Port Townsend Prot Peck
expects 10 &c into the Olympic mountains
on an extets.fesf hunting and fishing Trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Union street. be- wsen Tnird and Fourth
avenues. He IL one OF q party % seven
who ara On their way 10 she kiondike
ard will be in The city about ten days.
Every one Is invited 10 these revfyais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
. a . TO II IA.
Bear.tas Inc siad Yaa HaFa Asags Bought
S's1 n &xZzzza<

wAGNERs hand. Madison park ,oussa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

IT 7ANCoUyER. B. G.. July -
NJ II A nlxnoer Of crack gunners
Nv and sailors belonging To her MAJ
" esty's ESsqumalt fee1. which has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
THE PASSING THRONG.

~ .. SMITH, manager Of
" n II the Alaska Packing A.
NNAAg socfa:{0nts sEo canusrses q;
Nt1 Bgalae Gri seEul2iarsoo. Aas
ssex, In ~. city for several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

e Il. keSter ~ u-}ssl5a. Nht las A4s..
mining tnfsreses }a fAe t.5wsi is- ss~-
triet 81 lirgsh tclau3l4a. SIS sa ,eeft.:s s.
Gis way aes1ls. tt2 reports that trn -ars.s
vfssch s. uasr Sa4ta Nr}ase s5ps-. .r-.al-
tssy - fae frazer sa>.u3 as' egs4 rs.sy.
new discoveries are t-3y hrlae r4ts cr
s.iaigss }e-ates vithe8f .rss .*eesnE gNr
--latest Hv3 was m4t8 on 3A}y se
I<4rrH EFef1e. Aa& M Nester AS sa h.s
ss-zst7as..a "a 3ssEe p.e<~ 50 tea ess, f.-ss
ssavs snary 9e, Sc nt f'v- se'd b. <t1,
assa Qaa-ts
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19
PRESENCE OF MIND.
He Was u Keen Boy and Was Equal
to the Occasion When Caught
at Mischief.

The farmer crept stealthly along behind
the fence. Step by step he advanced, always
with his gaze fastened upon the cherry tree,
in the distance.
Col durn them town boys, anyway" he
muttered to himself, as he took a frmer grip
upon the ugly-looling switch that he had
cut from the hickory back of the barn, 'I'll
show 'em!"
Nearer and nearer he drew to the spot
where the engagement was to occur. Softly,
like a tiger advancing upon its prey, he
edged along through the weeds, from one
fence corner to another.
Meanwhile the boy in the tree kept crook
ing his elbow at 32-knot clip. The cherries
were. large and fat and red, and he had q
wonderful tonnage. Ever and anon he would
smack his lips, and eject handful of stones
from his mouth. 1t was glorious.
Suddenly a rugged form seemed to rise uI
out of the ground, and somebody bawled in
tones that were husky with emotion:
"Here,o !drat your hide, what are you doin'
up there?"
1t was one of those moments when word
may win all or cause all to be lost.
The boy dropped the biggest, reddcst
juiciest cherry that he had been. able to
reach, pulled himself together, drew his bare
brown legs up under him, and replied:
"I'm remembern' the Maine"
When he could speak again the farmer
said:
IF they amt enough here fer you, there's
another nice tree full of 'em, up yonder in
the orchard. "-Clcveland Leader.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19
HOW sousA. GOT HIS START
Some Ancient Theatrical History as
Related by Milton No bles and
Jack Haverly.

One day recently John E. Warner and
Milton Mobiles we've conversing in front of
the Dramtists' club, when they were Joined
by Jack Haverly. Warner and Haverly had
met recently, but Mobiles and the hustlng
manager had not met in many years. They
said; "Of course you know Mobiles, Jack?'
"Nobles?" said Haverly, in puzzled sort
of way, as he sized up the trim figure, waxed
mustache and perennial youthful features
of the comedian. s'Not the Mobiles who
played The Phoenix with me at the old
Adelphi in Chicago in IT."
''Are you the original Jack Haverly?"
asked Mobiles, solcmnly.
The original and only" said Jack.
heard nv father sneak of YOU" and he
grasped HaveHy's hand cordially. There
was an awkward pause, during which War
ner chewed his mustache. Haverly looked
dazed, and Mobiles smiled amiably.
Your father!" stammered Haverly.
"Why, Mobiles was single man in II;
know, because we compared notes: and
read of his marriage about ten years later,
when | was out i'll the mines, and sent my
congratulations. STILL he continued, after
another awkward pause, mobiles always
was versatile fellow
Jack that the father" gag was Joke and
| he Joined in the laugh.
by jingo!" said Haverly, chat was over
20 years ago. What have you done with the
old 'PhoeniN?'"
Playing it yet, occasionally. Four roper.
tolre companies made living with it last
| season, and it has Kept any number of pro.
fessional pirates from becoming sneak
thieves OF paupers during the past 20 years
It pulled me out of a hole once, and now that
| think Of it, Warner. you booked that en-
gagement with me at the Adelphi."
eyes; it was the end of Mobiles first road
season. I was his manager, and John P
That's right. I took him from Washing
ton, where he was playing a violin in the
orchestra. And the first music he evcl
wrote was the dramatic music of The Phoe
nix as / use it to-day His first march he
dedicated to me, naming it the Bludsoe
march. | still have the original score, in gooc
condition. It's rafting good march, too. ;
| Dramatic Mirror
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19
CHAPTER XVI.
ISRAEL HANDS.

The wind, serving US to desire, now
hauled into the west. We could run SO
much the easier from the northwest
corner of the island to the mouth of the
North inlet. Only, as we had no power
to anchor, and dared not beach her till
the tide had flowed a good deal further,
time hung on our hands. The cock
swain told me how to lay the ship to;
after a good many trials succeeded,
and we both sat in silence, over another
meal.
"Cap'n," said he, at length, with that
same uncomfortable smile, "here's nv
old shipmate, O'Brien; s'pose you was
to heave him overheard. 1 amt par
ti'clar as a rule, and I don't take no
blame for settling his hash; but I don't
reckon him ornamental, now, do your
"rm not strong enough, and don't
like the job; and there he lies, for me, y
said I.
ssThis here's an unlucky ship-the
Tispaniola,' JIM" he went On, blinking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19

armed; and if he had been at SO much
trouble to get rid of me, it was plain
| that 1 was meant to be the victim.
What he would do Observation-Disclosures
| he would try to crawl right across the
| island from North inlet to the camp
| among the swamps, or whether he
would fire Long Tom, trusting that his
| own comrades might come first to help
him, was, of course, more than could
| say.
Yet felt sure that could trust him
| in one point, since in that our interests
| Jumped together, and that was in the
| disposition Of the schooner. We both de-
sired to have her stranded safe enough,
| in a sheltered place, and so that, when
| the time came, she could be got off
again with as little labor and danger as
might be; and until that was done ]
considered that my life would certainly
be spared.
While I was thus turning the business
over in my mind I had not been idle
with my body. I had stolen back to the
cabin, slipped once more into my shoes,
anu ldlu udhO a. oAAOAh vi q cosIAS
of wine, and now, with this for an ex-
cuse, made my temperance on the
| deck.
Hands lay as had left him, all fallen
| together in a huddle, and with his eye
lids lowered, as though he were too
weak to bear the light. He looked up,
however, at my coming, knocked the
neck off the bottle, like man who had
done the same thing often, and took
good swig, with his favorite toast of
.'here's luck!" Then he lay quiet for
little, and then, pulling out a stick OF
tobacco, begged me to cut him quid.
"Cut me junk O. that says he, "for
haven't no knife, and hardly strength
| enough, so be as had. All, Jim, Jim.
I reckon I've missed stays! Cut me
quid ash likely be the last, lad; for I'm
for my long home, and no mistake"
"Well," said I, ''I'll cut you some to-
bacco; but if I was you and thought
myself so badly. I would go to my
prayers, like a Christian man."
"Why?'' said he. 'Now, you tell me
why"
"Why?" I cried. "You were asking
me just now about the dead. You've
broken your trust; you've lived in sin
and lies and blood; there's man you
killed lying at your feet this moment;
and you ask me why! For Gods mercy,
Mr.. Hands, that's why"
Ispoke with little heat, thinking of
the bloody dirk he had hidden in his
y A. L.
to end me with. He, for his part, took
great draught Of the wine, and spoke
with the most unusual soiemnitT.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19

There's power OF men been killed in
this 'Hispaniola'-a sight. O. poor sea-
men dead and gone since you and me
took ship to Bristol. never seen such
dirty luck, not I. There was this here
OBrien, now-he's dead, amt he? Well,
now, I'm no scholar, and you're lad as
can read and figure; and, to put it.
straight, do you take it as dead man
is dead for good, or do he come alive
again?"
"You can kill the body, Mr.. Hands,
but not the spirit; you must know that
already" replied. "O'Brien, there, is
in another world, and may be watching
u.s.
"Ah!" says he. "Well, that's unfort'-
nate-appears as if killing parties was a
waste of time. Howsomever, sperrits
don't reckon for much, by what I've
seen. I'll chance it with the sperrits,
Jim. And now, you've spoke up free,
and I'll take it kind if you'd step down
into that there cabin and get me a
well, a-shiver my timbers! can't hit
the name ont; well, you get me bottle
of wine, Jim-this here brandy's too
strong for my head"
Now the cockswain's hesitation
seemed to be unnatural; and as for the
notion of his preferring wine to brandy,
1 entirely disbelieved it. The whole
story was a pretext. He wanted me to
leave the deck-so much was plain; but
with what purpose could in no way
| imagine. His eyes never met mine:
they kept wandering to and fro, up and
with a fitting glance upon the dead
O'Brien. All the time he kept smiling.
and putting his tongue out in the most
guilty, embarrassed manner, so that a
child could have told that he was bent
on some deception. was prompt with
my answer, however, for I saw where
my advantage lay; and that with fell
low so densely stupid I could easily
conceal my suspicious to the end.
"Some wine?'' I said. Ear better.
Will you have white or redo"
"Well, I reckon it's about the blessed
same to me, shipmate," he replied; $50
it's strong, and plenty of it, what's the
odds?"
"All right" I answered. "I'll bring
you port, Mr.. Hands. But I'll have to
dig for it,"
With that I scuttled down the COM
panion with all the noise I could.
slipped off my shoes, ran quietly along
the SPARED gallery, mounted the fore
castle ladder, and popped my head out
of the fore companion. I knew he
would not expect to see me there; yet
took every precaution possible: and
certainly the worst of my suspicious
proved too true.
He had risen from his position to his
hands and knees; and, though his leg
obviously hurt him pretty sharply
when he moved-for could hear him
stife groan-yet it was at good, rat
Ting rate that he trailed himself across
the deck. In half a minute he had
reached the port scuppers, and picked
out of a coil Of rope long knife, OF
rather short dirk, discolored to the
hilt with blood. He looked upon it fol-
II moment, thrusting forth his under
jaw, tried the point upon his hand, and
then, hastily concealing it in the bosom
of his jacket, trundled back again into
his old place against the bulwark.
This was all that I required to know
Israel could move about; he was now
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-08-19

the severity Of the disease or the prompt
and perfect cure performed by DR.. Ayers
Pills. Similar results occur in every case
where DR.. Ayers Pills are used. They,
helped me right away" is the common
expression OF those who have used them.
Here is another testimony to the truth of
this statement:
II formerly suffered from indigestion
and weakness of the stomach, but Since I
began the use Of Dr.. J. 6. Ayers Pills.
I have the appetite of the farmers boy.
am IS years of age. and recommend all
who wish to be free from dyspepsia to
take one of DR.. Ayers Pills after dinner.
till their digestive organs are in good
order."-WM. STEINkE, Grant, Neb.
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nausea, heartburn, pal pitation, bad breath,
coated tongue, nervousness. sleeplessness,
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that are. after all, only the signs Of more
deep rooted disease. You can find more
information about DR.. Ayers Pills, and the
diseases they have cured, in Ayers Cure.
book, a story of cures told by the cured.
This book Of 100 pages is sent free, on
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