davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Memories CT Childhood

Blow, little tin horns, blow.
Over the frost and snow
Blow fro the happy elfin lands
Where romp the cherry. merry bands
Aud earth hands clasp angel handsl
Over Wild wastes of snow
Blow, little tin horns, blow!
Blow, little tin horns. blow.
Music of long ago!
No echoes sweet and fremuious
So haunt the dreaming hearts OF US
We take US back again
Where youths first roses reign.
Over far fields OF snow
Blow, little tin horns, blowl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

Ms S TX, Pheasant Ridge, o, saws 6.
"Af the doctors gave up my boy Il
die, I saved him from Group by using
o. Minute Congb Cure." 1t is tb
ON ckest nd moat certain remedy for
g N. h., c,lis md al thnst and lnnp
tr ubl-s F.. Fl Craig h Go.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Disastrous Fire at cashtou.

DISASTROUS FlTe at IaSntCN.
On Friday night last, Cashton expert
enced the most disastrous fire in It's
history Four business places were
wiped out Carl & Lyndon's general
store; loss $4,000, insurance $4,000;
Peter Johapas' blacksmith shop and con-
tents, loss $1,000. small insurance; mil
linsry shop and stock of Mrs. Adams,
loss 500, insurance 5000; Mr. Miller's
vacant store building, loss $500, no in.
surance. Cashton shared the fate usual
ly found here, their new steam fire en-.
CINE worked we'll about the time the fire
was over.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

1t is no less gratifying to know that
Vernon county generally has shared in
the prosperity and development of the
year. The villages of Hillsboro, La
Fargo. Ontario, Viola, Readstowp, West
nv. De Snto, and other hamlets, have
made decided strides in building and in
a material way. AID We believe no
township in the county can claim a
less gain in farm and building improve.
ments That Vernon is destined to be
one of the great counties of the state in
a very few years, none doubt who fully
comprehend her possibilities.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

One good turn al ways leads as to hope
for Few more revolutions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
YOU WANT TO BE A SOLDIER?
Excellent Chance for Some of Our Good.
Smart Vernon County Boys 10 Secure
An Education at the Expense of "uncle
Samuep'--A Comparative Examination.

Congressman Babcock Of this district,
has arranged for comparative examina-
ton g candidates for the VEST Point
Military academy, to take place at vi.
roqua on the 10Th day of January at 10
O'Clock a m. The following gentlemen
will serve as board of examiners: G. j.
Smith, attorney; Howard O. Miller,
superintendent of schools, and DIR. @. H.
Trowbridge. At this examination one
candidate and one alternate will be
selected, the alternate TO be in line for
the appointment in case the candidate
fails TO pass the examination at Fort
Sheridan. The age for admission to
the Military Academy is from II to
% years. The candidate must be I'M
married. not less than five feet high.
free from any deformIty, disease or in
trinity which may render him unfit for
military service; must be we'll versed in
reading, writing, including photography
and arithmetic, and must have know.
ledge of the elements of English gram
mar. of descriptive geography and ftht,
history Of the Unir-d States Farther
particulars and full regulations covering
the admission of candidates may be had
ny writing the Secretary of War, or j,
W. Babcock, NJ. @. at Washington, ID. g
Now boys, improve this opportunity
and make bound for the prize To be
successful means a thorough higher
education free of expense and an appor-
tunity to become an officer in the Regu
lar Army when schooling is finished, if
desired.
The committee requests the CENSOR
to make the following announcement for
the benefit of Vernon county applicants:
"All persons contemplating trying tn
examination Jan 10, are requested to
notify Howard Miller at their earliest
convenience, and to report to DR.. g Fl
Trowbridge before that date for physic-
al examination"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

j. A. Perkins of Antiquity, o, was
for thirty years sd'essly tortured by
physicians for the cbv' of eczema He
was qnickIy cured by usinR De Wits
Witch Hazel Snlvs the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases.-E. II.
Craig a. IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Viroqua Rcbecca lodge install. d the
following officers Monday evening. Mrs
D q. Mahoney officiating:

Noble Grant Mrs. John Beatty.
Vice Grand-Mrs. II. E. Hogers.
Secretarv-Miss Ellen Mccall.
Permanent Secretary-Mrs. A. L. Russell.
Treasurer--Mrs Henry Silbaugh.
Warden-Mrs NJ. Snodgrass.
Conductor-Mrs. @. 5. Dixon.
r. S. n G.-Mrs, A. Silbaugh.
l.. N G. Mrs. VIM. Smith.
r. S. V. G.-Miss Minnie Silbaugh.
Inside Guardian Miss Mary Silbaugh.
Outside Guardian--Mrs. S. O. jackson.
CHAPLAIN Mrs. NJ. Graham.
Refreshments and pleasant time fol-
lowed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
VI ARRIFD

At the residence OF the brides parents.
January l. 1898, Mr.. CoRNEAL ID. De WITT, of
Webster and Miss LYDIA MCKEE, of Clinton.
Simeon Collins, justice of the peace, perform
ing the ceremony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

The newer mans watch the oftener
he has to consult it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

Wine is a mocker and the label ON the
bottle u usually mockery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
VERNON COUNTY CENSOR
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5. 1898.
yIRoQUA MARKETS.
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
Our notice to PAY UP. Our accounts
must be settled, and we shall insist on
having accounts settled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

To this may be added the fact that
four systems of telephone lines have
found us during the past fourteen
months and an excellent local exchange
installed. Few towns, indeed, of Viro
qua's size. can boast of two miles Of
macadamized streets, water works, tele-
phone exchange, electric lights, impos-
ing school buildings and churches, and
what is a satisfaction to our pc ople is to
know that probably no other town with
these various modern affairs is 80 free
from bonded indebtedness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
POST OFFICERS

fOSI
Commander-O. I. Hill.
Junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE Cox.
Chaplain-S. Toney.
Surgeon-C. ]. Cheringtou
Officer of Day-A @. Morrison.
Quartermaster-O. c. Stevens.
Officer of Guard-John w. Marshall.
Quartermaster Sargent-Albert Brott.
Sargent Major-Ole j. Nustad.
Adjutant-H. G. Gosling.
Delegates-O J. Nustad VIM. Cox
wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
President-Mrs. L. ID. Bennett.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Howard Miller.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. John Fridell.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. C. Nichols.
Secretary-Mrs. 0, b. Wyman.
Chaplain-Mrs VIM Lake.
Conductor-Mrs. f. w. Hazen.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs. j. w. Groves
Guard-Mrs. Albert Brott.
Assistant GUARDIANS. o. p. HILL
Delegate.Mrs E. M. Rogers; alternate,
Mrs. O. G. Munson.
Refreshments and good social time
followed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Society Officers Installed.

Post hall was we'll filled Monday night
to witness the jpint installation of the
Ulcers of Alex L,wrie P,st and Relief
Corps. General Rogers offieieted rs in
stallipg officer for the post, and Mr..
Il. P Proctor for the corps:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

Inc welsh made the wilderness bios
som and others have done it, too.
A Kansas congressman was taking
trip through New Hampshire He
was appalled, at the barren hills and
wondered how it was possible to ex-
tract living from the soil. At length
he saw a cheap looking old farmer
and addressed him:
Say, old man, what under the sun
are you farming it on such a rocky
desert as this for? Why don't you go
to Kansas where land is cheap and
rich; no rock, and yielding twenty
times as much per acre?"
BE you from Kansas, Stranger" in
quired the farmer.
Yes. / am a member of congress
from one of the finest agricultural dis
tricts and know what / am talking
about. / don't suppose you can sell
this rocky waste for much of anything,
but you better pull up stakes and go to
Kansas and get rich
Mister, / am glad you come along.
have got between $4,000 and $4,000
in mortgages on some of them Kansas
farms you are talking about. dra wing
good 10 per cent. They pays the inter-
est pretty regular. but as times is get
ting hard out there, l thought maybe
they would stop payin' and I'd have TO
go there and see about it. But from
what you say / guess things are ali
safe. Say, do you know anybody out
there that would like to borrow a
couple of thousand on good security?
I've got the stamps right in the bank"
See here, old man, where did you
get all this money. There amt a farm
in Kansas worth half as much"
Where did get ii?" said the IA mer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

si C, nd eng .ged in the Rrocerv trade
WAS hurned on on Monda, last, ano
the family barely escaped from the
building, which was TOTALLY destroyed
Mr. Buchanan's stock was insured FOL
5000.
Moss Ethei r SIX. native of Viro-
qus. the eldest daughtes OF Col. L J
Risk. VS. married at tn family hon..
in Chipp4w. Falls on The evening o.
December %, to Mr. James NJ Beach
| of Milwaukee Miss MarS Risk of this
! CITY, was present to witness the happy
event
/ A long delegation of his old soldier
comrades made a sad mission today Il
participate in the funeral rites of W
Poke Brown, who died on Saturday
after lone illness A suitable tributt
to the memory of this gallant soldier
good neighbor and friend, will appear
later.
The pure food law enacted by tn
last legislature went into effect on tn,
FIRST day of January. The law is in
/ tended to prevent the adulterstion o
drugs as well as food products, and tn
penalties are severe. Manufacturer
and dealers should make themselve
familiar with the new law.
-Gottlieb Schnick, OF Vernon coun
ty, oied at st. Francis hospital las
evening of apenticites after a shor
illness of nine days. He was the son o
Gottlieb Schnick, a farmer residin,
about fourteen miles from La Crosse
and was Is years of sge.-La Cross
Chronicle.
-Thos. K. Thompson, of the town G
Franklin, on his way home from Viro
qua last week, with somewhat fraction
team, narrowly escaped serious injury
short distance from. his place. Th
horses become frightened and ran away
throwing Mr.. Thompson out and break
ing the pole of the sleigh. He wa
L hurt quite badly in his fall, bat wi
not experience much inconvenience f-ol
his shake-up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
FUNERAL OF SENATOR BRIcE
Service in New York City, Inter
ment to be ut Lima Ohio

New York, Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of ex-
Senator Calvin s. Brice Of Ohio, took
place today in the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terrain church. The church was crowded
and a large numebr OF persons prominent
in society and in public life were present.
The body. in a cloth-cOvered casket,
wholly black, was taken in a boarse from
the family home 20 the church. The Rev.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe Of Washington. was
in the pulpit when the body was taken
in and the church choir was in waiting
to begin 70 sing sun OF NJ Soul" as the
caske- was borne Up the main aisle. Il
was restel on bier and partly covered
with lilies Of the valley and carnations.
DR.. Radcliffe read from the Scriptures.
after which the choir sang Lead. Kindly
Light"
At the close Of the service tgle body was
carried out before teh congregat ton dis
persed and while the choir sang Abide
With Ne"
4 large delegation o, nemlas Of the
Ohio Society were present Among the
prominent persons in the church were
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoli. Senator Mark
Hanna, General c II. T. Coils. General
Arson G. McCook. II. II. BrockWay. Cen
eraI Henry l. Burnett. Geo p sheldon.
Colonel Arthur ". Soper and Richard
Croker.
TIE body was taken 70 the Erie rail-
road terminus in Jersey City, where II
was psaced OF a train for conveyance 10
Lima. D. where il vii he inferred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
or the Pyramid Pile Cure.

l. the fact that Il cures every form OF piles
without one particle OF pain This desir-
able point is not obtained by the use Of
injurious opistes. which simply deaden and
paralyze the nerves OF the parts snd make
matters worse II the long run. But 1t Is
done solely BY - remarkable healing ard
soothing effects.
And while il thus gives immediate relief
az the same time the disease * rot mercy
checked. but a radical cure is rapidly ac-
compiiShed.
And the point we want 70 make clear is
thai al this is done without q particle q
pain.
This fact = ons reason for the great
popularity Of the Pyramid PIE Cure and
constitutes one very great difference BE-
tween il and almost any other kind o.
treatment for pies.
Every kind OF surgical operation Ter pies
Is excrucistiagiy paInful besides sudauge--
ing the life % the patent, and IL most
cases = not 20 he compared wlth ,he
al cures without pan nor 81 eheso-sss
and safety.
The PYRAMID Pie Csr= has beer Seto-s
the pu6lie too long. and Is merits recog-
nizsd by TOO many peop-e 70 allow Il "a
Be c-assed with the mary saves. suppos-
lEoTies. pils. etc. and sea rUn 10 Tisk in
trying *. as Is often the case Wita 7eK
AID untried preparations
L you are ever irossb.eE V.th say Soru
~ plies O. rectal disease co nor forget ~
Pyramid Pie Cure. Prepared by IRE Fsgrs-
ms Drug CO Marshall Nfct aud sold
hy druggists q; = Genus PER 2zozszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

physician. and ranks so high as a special
ist. he can treat disease by eorrespend-
ence7"
Il don't see Why. not" answered Mr.
Lovegood- Medical science is wheeling
into line with everything else. and drop
ping the heeus pocus OF the middie ages
The divinity that hedged in the pres,
AID physician Is a thing Of the past. A
man is taken for What ne Is and what he
can-fo. OF course the members Of the pro-
fession who are not specialists would nat
uraiiy fight al innovation which took
away their patients and their profslS. Baf
when a new idea makes for public good il
can't be destroyed They used 10 say 10
steamer could be built 10 cross the At
lantie- She couldn't carry coal enough.
One prominent Englishman, then leader in
the house OF commons. IN the heAs OF a
debate declared. Thai Il ever any steamer
crossed the Atlantic he'd eat Il. machinery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18

and all I take it that the objections 70
treat ment BY correspondence have as little
foundation in fact as the objections 10 the
possibility OF steamships crossing the At
lantic-
IT reminds me OF that story about the
man who had been arrested for SOME or
Tense He sent for a LAWYER. who. wheH
ne had heard the story. said; Why. man
alive. they can't arrest you for that"
But, said the prisoner, they've
done IT.
1T does not seem any use 10 argue about
the possibility OF beng treated success
fully BY correspondence with Dr. Pierce
when there are thousands OF people 20
stand up and say; We have been sue
cessfulIy treated we have been entirely
cured by DIT. Pierce and his STAFF OF spe-
clalists''
Then" said his wife. 'it doesn't fol
low that any and everybody could treat
successfully BY correspondence. It is "A
movement in advance OF ordinary prac-
tice. By those specially qualified who have
gwen special study and special effort to
some branch Of medicine. Is that your
idea?"
Precisely my dear Mr.. Lovegood an
swered. preparing to continue his reading.
You have got the whole thing now. It
isn't because someone sdvertises 10 give
medical advice by correspondence that
you can necessarily assume the advice viii
be valuable or helpful. Anybody can make
such an offer. II is wise 70 20 behind the
promises and the claims made and see If
they bear investigation. IN Doctor Pierce's
case the closer the examins ion Of his
claims and record the greater the con
fdence which he viii inspire. DR.. +. V
Pierce IS at the head OF the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. az Buffalo
y. Y, medical and surgical institution.
which In its scientific equipment. its Ia
5orat0ry. its stan of nearly a score Of ex-
perienced physicians and surgeons and its
variety of daily practice. is on a footing
with any medical and surgical institute in
the country"
And just here the infant heir OF the
house OF LovegOod voiced message 10
"a woman" who was IN every way qua
fled 70 give him the desired attention.
which she promptly did
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
REPORT ON THE GERMAN NATIONAL
Com mittee submits n Plan to Reopen
the Groetzinger~' Bauk

Washington, Dec. 1I-Nfr. john ". Nc
Donald the personal representative %
me comptroller. mas returned WITH ITO
report Of the committee appointed 10 aD-
praise the assets and examine lhe q ,nl1-
ton Of the German National bank. %
PtttsDurg Mr.. Hugh Young. Mr.. joan
=. Jackson and Ar. John w Mcdonald
s0mprised the committee and they agrre
in their findings. The report shows as
follows:
Leaving ont the building. carried a.
S42soo0. slow paper. perhaps largely good.
81 -. and ne enrfre Gr0etziager indeb,-
edness u $1,000. rae absolutely cash and
enough 70 pay liabilities. wh.ch amour. %
s.. $50 os3
The di-ectoTs believe tsat r re bank
can De re-0paned they can arrange %
take the building Tor S4aoo9 cash. TsHey
wish 20 eet al expression OF I'M sentiment
q the stockholders and have therefore
called a meeting Of the Stockholders for
January a. ises. % woe on A proposition
70 recommend 20 The comptroller that no
levy an assessment 81 la9 per cert. ne
amour. necessary 70 make good the Esn-
1airment = the capital sock and alieE
the bank % reopen
III rhe bank receives Tor the hank bEHd-
ing ts0.sa9 cash y leaves a shortages. ac-
c0udluE 20 me comm zee. - only fis.-
60. which caa BE fully made up ous -
tae s4eo eo,3sifui pager. leaving tac
new = ock untnfpaieed. with aH tne Gr0et-
anger paper f9r future real izati0n.'
The comms1tee aavs 81 mated the "a. p
% Natalie Coal bonds 81 q cents 50. -.
A. winch price shey can TO doubt - so,d
The comptroller after considering rhe
report. has sven TIE ssreklo iers and
directors = IRE bank u1tu January -
20 dete-uins E-8etller Or not they NJ
- ds,e-mize z-hsz1er or not thev zzll
meet ire conditions wsssh - i1posss
f3- me re-opeuinE q re bark Taese
conditions are - foiioEs-
The directors r1st - eve tts - ~ -
ne bank hufang ~ a cash su-n ~ roe
less tran $50 and re s,ockaossers
nT1st pay in. A. ar sssfzsEneu-. an a5ai-
riozsI SUN q - -
II chese cen6i-ls1s are 1os co-noE~a
zf,h 81 Jaugazs =. zoe co-o-roge- ~
make Al spPointr1ers - q permansnt re-
ratver~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
Low Fees
But No Cheap Treatments
All medicines and appliances furnished with
out extra expense by the Kline Medical nsti-
tute. One monthly fee pays for all - < = -

Ordinarily In consulting a physician you
pay not only Tor advice and treatment
every time you visit Us Office. bat you
are given a prescription which you must
also pay for az che drug store This s.
not ths merhod of the Kline Medacal IN
sSs,ue. Il is established in W1cnt,a 70
give trssrments ~ E7syd ar me bsst. a. a
monthly fee vsls-h would usually be t4ie
cost Of single Office treatment and the
films Of tie prescription receayed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion

and Indigestion.
The national diseAse OF Americans r.
indigestion or its chronic form, dyspep-
sia. ana for the very reason that il Is so
common many people neglect taking
proper treatment Tor what they consider
tTifing stomach trouble, when as a mat
ter Of fact, indigestion lays the founda-
zion for many incursble diseases. No
person with a vigorous, healthy stomach
viii fiI a victim TO consumption. Many
kidney diseases and heart troubles date
tEeir beginning from poor digestion; thin.
nervous people are really 50 because their
stomachs are out OF gear: weary. lansuid
faded-out women owe their ondstion to
imperfect digestion.
when nearly ever. person you meet is
afflicted with weak digestion it Is not sur
prising that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims 20 be a
cure for dyspepsia. as vel as = score of
other troubles, when. in fact. as DR..
Werthier says. there IS but one genuine
dyspepsia cure which IS perfectly safe
and reliable. and, moreover. this remedy
IS not patent medicine. but Il Is a SCI
sntiuc combination Of pure pepSin Gree
from animal natter, vegetable essences.
fruit salts and hismUsh L Is sold BY
druggists under name - Stuart-s Dys-
Pepsia Tablets. No extravaganza claims
are made for them. bUt Cor Indigestion or
any stomach trouble Stuart's DvSpepsis
Tablets are far ahead OF any remedy We
discovered, They act on the food eaten
no dieting = necessary. simply eat an tho
wholesome food you want aud these tab
lets viii digest il. \ cure results. because
al the stomach needs is rest which
StUsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing
the work OF digestion.
Druggists sell these tablets al % cents
per package. Circulars and testimonials
sent free by addressing Z. !. stuart Co.
Marshal. Mica.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss 5s: OF &HH2zzz<
AsLIkEAs TWO PEAS
Two BurgIarie-. One In Pennsylvania
the Other in Ohio.

Chester. Pa. Dec. 17.-Fiye men enter
ed the ,seaboard oil works this morning.
sisot the Waterman, Joseph Mitchell. in
the leg. bound as hands and feer an:
blindfolded him. Whiie one Of the men
stood guard over the watChman rile 9TH
ers blew open ii safe in the Office. The
-ers blew open the safe IN the office TAX
Ing the contents Of she safe the men t1en
made Their escape. Tae safe vas wreck
ed and the interior OF the Office badly
damaged The robbers obtained less than
SIea 4 large amount ~ money was re-
ceived AT the works yesterday Tor the
payment Of the weekly wages % the en-
ployes. but tslfs fund was placed IN
local hank for safe-keeping. Il IS sup
posed the ROBBERS expected u find this
money IN the safe.
Youngstown. O. Dec. Flour burglars
effected an entrance into the office u
the Sonnet Foundry company f. the
northern part % this city, last night
They overpowered the nlght Waterman.
John Weldon and gagged and bound him.
TIE burglars then blew the office safe
Up win dynamite, deznoiIshing i COM
pietely- but secured only 81 IN 1nceyn- A.
the foundry : in ar uEfrequeuted part
Of tie city nothing was known q the
burglars untH this morning.
When the employees Of tbs cocnern. CON-
Ing 20 work, found and released the
watchmsn from his bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-18
THE TRUE STORY
OF THE
COnfding Woman, the Cynical
Man and the Bearded Lady.

The scene is a comfortable sitting room
Mr.. Lovegood IS buried in a book and his
wife is scanning c4le advertisements in
he evening paper. Suddenly Mrs. Love
good says Say. dear in voice that
makes Mr.. Lovegood almost drop his
book. well, what is liz" he says with
laugh, another real genuine bargain
offer?" II don't know that you'd call Il
that" his wife replied But, yes, you
might she continued 'sfor IL is a bar
gain offer OF free medical advice Lets