davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
WILL RUSH THE RAILROADS
Make Them Hustle to Garry This Years
Bumper Crop. .
RUSH ORDERS GIVEN FOR EMPTY CARS
South Dakotn's Corn BELT and North
western Iowa Are Now n Nerit-
able BONANZA for the
Farmer.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 23.-(Speclal Tele-
Gram ,)-Conservative railway officials In
freight departments OF the Sioux City rail-
ways estimate that 1000 trains OF twenty
cars each will be required to transport this
years wheat from the fields of South Da-
kota's southeastern counties to the markets
OF the cast. No less than 100000 cars VIII
be needed, they say, to carry out the grain
of Sioux City's immediate territory. Cen
eral managers and general superintendent
are preparing their railways to handle this
great crop. Rush orders have been Issued
to have all empty freight cars sent to this
section of the country.
Reports coming In from the twenty south
eastern counties OF South Dakota, compris.
ing the corn belt, indicate that 1000, 900
bushels OF wheat will be produced from
each one. All this will have TO be handled
at about the same time and 1t is going Ia
crowd the railways to handle this grel,
output. Car repairers are at work getting
the rolling stock of the various roads into
shape for the rush of business.
Reports from the counties of northwest
ern Iowa are that the yield will be greater
than known for years and in fact than ever
before, as the farmers have been giving
mole attention to wheat than anything else
Woodbury. county will produce 1900, 00t
bushels this year and Plymouth will hav'
fully 1000, 900. Even more can be expected
of the northern counties and good price,
can be expected this fall. All freight train
are loaded with men going to the fields 4
work. They have made trouble in som,
cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Winter Comes In August.

The change in assistant superintendent
Of the Union Pacific here will not take place
until August. AS previously reported in
The Bee William C. Winter, now chief clerk
to the general superintendent OF the Omaha
road at st. Paul, will succeed Robert r.
Switzerland, resigned. The new man can
not be here until August /. and the change
in the offices will therefore be delayed until
that time. Mr.. Switzerland desired to leave
the Union Pacific on July Is, but was
urgently requested to remain here until the
arrival of his successor, which he consented
to do. Where Mr.. Switzerland will go.
should he leave Omaha, he has not finally
decided. He has already been offered two
excellent positions in the operating depart
ments OF other lines. but does not know
which one he will accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Looking for a Collector,

William Burhans. collector for the Post
Tribune. 10 alleged by his employer to De
an embezzler to the mount OF t55 II not
more and warrants have been sworn out for
his arrest. 1t is also believed that he is
suilty of having broken into a desk In the
business department Of the paper and stolen
checks having an aggregate value of $55.
Burhans has been In the employ of the
Post Tribune for three months past and be-
fore his honesty has not been questioned.
Since early last week he has been missing
from his office and during that time 1t was
discovered that he had collected money that
he had told his employers he had not. One
bill Of So he collected was in the form OF
q check to II. b.. Festner. the proprietor
Of the paper. II Is alleged he endorsed
Festner's name and secured the money.
Burhans was seen Friday night on Far
nam street and is believed to be still In
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
CANADA,

lotai
Bowling analysis:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

DAVENPORT, Ia, July 2S.-(special) y
Four days of concerts is the schedule
arranged for the great national music event.
the Saengerfest of the Saengerbund of the
Northwest, in this city. July 2s, 29. 80 and
81. II will be a great meeting Of singing
Societies from Illinois. Indiana. Iowa Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin, The following
societies will be represented from Iowa
Nereingte Saenger, Burlington Verelngte
Saenger. Davenport; saengerbund, Dubuque;
Turner Gessangsection, Elkader; Lieder-
kranz, Manning; Maennerchor. Muscatine,
The grand concert will be on Saturday,
uuly 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
ATTEMPT AT TRAIN WEECKING
Rock Island Train Comes Near Going
Into the Ditch Mt Des MOines.


Into the Ditch Mt Des MOines.
DIES MONIES, July 2~3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A narrow escape was had this
morning by the Colorado limited train on
the Rock Island in the edge of this city.
a railroad tie on the track came near ditch
ing the engine and train. The engineer
saw it in time by the light of the electric
headlight and stopped. The trainmen
stated there was every appearance OF an
attempt to wreck the train. Special Of
hcers have been detailed to ferret out the
would-be wreckers. At the point where
the tie was placed there is a high grade
and had the train gone down it many lives
would have been lost.
The Northwestern, Rock Island and Mil
%aukee roads have agreed to take up the
question Of low rates for Des Moines day
at the Omaha exposition and a 81 rate for
the round trip is likely.
Congressman Hull, who arrived in the
city today, said 1t was the intention of the
War department to bring the Fifty first
Iowa regiment east from San Francisco and
, send 1t south to make ready for taking part
in the campaign against Havana, which
Mr.. Hull says will be commenced in the
fall as soon as the rainy season is over In
Cuba. Mr.. Hull is chairman of the COM
mittee on military affairs in the national
house.
One of the officer. of the Iowa Pharma-
ceutical association said today that the boy
colt Of patent medicine will begin as soon
as rs per cent of the druggists Of Iowa. sign
the resolution passed by the association
yesterday. Over 200 signatures were added
today, and it is beginning to look as II the
boycott would become a serious matter.
Nothing more nor less than a national boy
colt of the makers of proprietary medi-
Cines is to be asked for by the Iowa Pharma-
Ceutical association. Retail druggists COM
plain that nearly all the patent medicine
manufacturers of the country have raised
the prices on their goods because OF the
war revenue tax, SO that the chief burden
of the tax falls on the retailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
brakeman Make. a Mistake.

The Burlington had a wreck at Pacific
Junction on Saturday morning. Train No.
s. the express from Chicago, ran into a lot
OF freight cars. The locomotive OF the pas
senger train was pretty badly smashed up
after 1t had gone through three Of the
freight cars. The three freight cars were
loaded with wheat. They were also smashed
and the wheat scattered over the tracks.
No one was seriously injured. Some OF
the train crew were pretty we'll shaken up.
but none OF the passengers were hurt.
The cause OF the accident was found TO be
an open switch. A brakeman thought he
had closed the switch. but had left II open
and as a result the passenger train was
switched from the main track right into the
freight cars. Trafic was delayed for a half
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Present to Nichols.

The high esteem in which p. ]. Nichols,
the former general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, is held by the men who
worked under him for so many years was
shown the other evening at a surprise party
rendered him at his home in this city.
About a score of the men called upon him.
without previous warning, and after ex-
changing kindly greetings presented the ex-
superintendent with a handsome library
chair. The presentation was accompanied
by an address in which the men expressed
their appreciation OF the treatment they
had always been accorded by Mr.. Nichols.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
EVENTS ON THE TRACKS.
AgOI Takes the wheeler Handicap
stake at Washington Park.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The last day at
Washington park brought out some excep-
tionally good racing. Schorr's Top Gallant
colt, Agol, took the Wheeler handicap, the
richest Washington park stake outside Of
the Derby, In a common gallop. He led
from end 10 end and finished in great form,
tying the worlds record for the distance
By running the mile and a quarter in 2:0ils,
Results:
First race, five furlongs: Frank Bell
won, Queen of Song second, Boney Boy
third. Time: l:Olla.-
Second race, six furlongs: st. Fonses ID
won, Barataria second, Ferroll third. Time:
l:l5.
Wheeler handicap, purse $4,000 added: Algol
won, Goodrich second, PM Coat third.
Fourth race, one mile; Charlie Cristie
won. Hugh Penny second, Dubois third.
Time: 1891.
Fifth race, one and ~one-sixteenth miles
Donnarita won. The Elector second, Eddie
Burke third. Time: l;46A
Sixth race, six ~furlongs ;Melter won, Dan
Rice second. Don Quixote third. Time;
l:lilz.
First race, one and a quarter miles: Mi
nerva won. Gomez second. Mrs. Bradshaw
third. Time: 2:l0%.
Second race, one aud a quarter miles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
KEEP MEN OUT OF THE MINES
Efforts to Start UP with Nonunion
Men Again Prove n
Failure.

PANA, Ill, July 23.-Today the sixth at
tempt to operate the three mines of Pana
with non-union men resulted In failure.
The trial today was at the Springside mine
instead OF the Penwell. The Springside
Is beyond the city limits. Here Sheriff
Coburn was stationed with a force of armed
deputies. Miners and their wives were
present in force. Only two miners, both
residing in a house close to the mine under
guard, entered the pits. The Spires broth
ers. who, under guard Of rifles, were es-
corted in carriages to the mine Friday, re-
fused to drive to the mine today. The PEN
well and Pana mines were under guard also.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Homer galloway OF the Newton Record
has enlisted in the navy.
Charles Amblad contemplates starting a
Swedish weekly paper at Marsballtown.
]. j. Richardson Of the Davenport Demo-
crat has started for Europe on q short
journey.
The Rolfe Reveille has abandoned the
ssmi-weekly plan, and the Perry Bulletin
has adopted IL ogain.
william T. seeley, of Jolley has started
the Story County Advocate at Nevada,
which makes the fourth paper there.
M. N. Trumble, editor OF the Nashua
Post, enlisted in company d. Forty ninth
Iowa. and started for the front a few days
ago.
AL Adams, the veteran editor of the Hum
boldt Independent, is getting a company OF
volunteers for an emergency and is drilling
them.
William NJ. Ashton OF the Guthrie Guth-
rian died last week. aged ~. He was as
ISOLATED with his father In the publication
OF the paper.
The Upper Des Moines Editorial associa.
ton meets on the assembly grounds at lows
Falls, August 4. Hon. Henry Watterson vii
deliver a lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cycle Record.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 23.-Frank
". German of Brooklyn, who started out
awheel on the Buttonwood cycle track last
night shortly after s o'clock to break the
e@sn. in smash,pp ace all marx MARKS T from sue tbe
second up to the completion of his twelfth
hour, when he had covered 242 miles, ! 100
yards. Germans time for fifty miles was
1913 2-5 better than the record and he fin.
ished 100 miles, in 4:l3:5l 2-5, or more than
twenty-four minutes ahead of the record.
He finished his seventeenth hour with 1903
miles, no yards, or about thirty-three miles
behind the record. He completed eightee en-
hours with 3l5 miles. ]. 30S yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Milwaukee Follows Kansas City
Home and Licks Her Again.

KANSAS CITY, July 23.-The Blue lost
to Milwaukee today in IN exciting twelve
inning game, replete with brilliant plays.
The game was practically lost in the fifth
on a wild throw by Williams. The features
were Stafford's one-hand catch of Pardee's
line drive and the pitching of both Pardee
and Taylor. Score:
Kansas City go. OOOOO1OOOOO O-iT
Milwaukee ....,. 000O1OOOOOOl - G
Batteries: Kansas City, Pardee and VIII
son; Milwaukee. Taylor and Speer.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Phillippi was
I'm good condition and the Millers gave him
perfect support. Score:
R,H.E.
Minneapolis Sc. 9 200oo {
Batteries: Minneapolis, Philllppi and
Dixon: Detroit, Thomas and Wilson.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 23,-Score:
St. Joseph 40 100000 o. !;
Indianapolis -. 2 o o o o 2 l O-5 8 (;
Batteries: ST. Joseph, Fisher and McCau-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Money Goes same Old Way.

Harry Bird and Frank Dewitt from Min
neapolis, Mimi, were extensively enter
tained last night at the apartments of Mary
Woods, a negress, 909H Capitol avenue.
After the woman had taken Birds money.
amounting to s45. and had replaced the wal
let in his pocket the young man realized
his loss and started active measures to re-
gain the money. His friend made an effort
to assist him, but the woman broke from
them and escaped through a rear door.
Oficer Ryan followed her to Twelfth and
Dodge streets. where she was arrested, but
no money could be found on her person.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 2S.-(Special)-
Il is reported here that Osborn Deignan, the
Stuart boy who went into Santiago harbor
with Lieutenant Hobson and assisted In the
sinking OF the Merrimac under the guns OF
the harbor defenses, has obtained a furlough
and will arrive at his home in a few days
for a visit with his mother. 1t Is probable
that while in owa he will visit with friends
an this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Rife Competition at Risley.

LONDON, July 23.-In the rifle competI-
tions at Risley today the Maclnnon cup, for
yolley firing, was won by England with
with nineteen points apiece, Lieutenant
Gilchrist of the Canadian team won the
Alexander Martin competition, a prize rifle.
Sampson of the Canadian team was second,
winning $40. The Canadians won a number
of smaller prizes of from El to G5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
BOxern Arrested.

Frank O'Neil, known as Young Corbett."
and William Lambert are in jail for allow
ing a boxing match for points scheduled
In a Sixteenth street beer garden TO become
too serious an affair. The combatants are
said to have gone from Jest to earnest and
to have required the Intervention Of The
police. The young men are charged with
disturbing the peace by fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Testing sunday Base Ball LAW.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 23,-The question
of whether Sunday base ball can be played
in this city will now be carried to the SUI
preme court without hindrance from a sec
ond case. The case against the two clubs
arrested last Sunday was further postponed
In the police court today and the belief is
Tested until the close of the Western league
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 23,-St. Joscph's
advent as n Western league base ball city
was celebrated here by a great demonstra-
ton today. The st, Joseph club plays It's
first game on the home grounds, and the
attendance will be the largest ever seen at
a ball game here. Indiana polls liz the con-
testing team. There was n long street
parade and business was suspended at noon
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Earned runs: New York, 2. Stolen. bases:
Kelley, Holmes, Doyle, q; VanHaltren, 2,
Sacrifice hits: Robinson, Brady. Double
plays: Demont to McGann. First base on
errors: New York, ]. First base on balls
OF Seymour, 4; off McJames, /. Hit by
pitched ball: Mccain. Struck out: BY
Seymour, 8: by McJames, 3. Passed balls:
Robinson. Left on bases: New York, 8;
Baltimore, ~. Time OF game: One hour
and fifty-four minutes. Attendance: $500.
Umpires: Lynch and Andrews.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
EinnIs I'm TENNIS.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The finals in doubles
played today at the western championship
tennis tourney. Ward and Davis of Har-
ward defeated Bond and Collins in the
doubles and finals. Finals in doubles:
Ward and Davis defeated Bond and Collins,
GO, ga, GA. Semi-finals In singles: Belden
defeated Wrenn, CO, 6-3,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
BROOKLYN

Earned runs: Brooklyn, I; Boston, :. Lett
on bases: Brooklyn, I; Boston, 5. Struck
out; BY Kennedy, A: by Nichols. 2. Bases
Dufy. Sacrifice hits: Ryan, Long, Lowe.
Double play: Magoon to LaChance. Hit by
pitcher: Pickett. Wild pitch: Nichols, Unl-
l,65o. Time of game: One hour and nifty
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Contract Let.

ATLANTIC, Ia, July 23.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Cass County Board OF Super
yisors, In special session today, let the con-
tract TO the Gender & Paschke Manufac-
turing company Minneapolis, the lowest
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Michael Wins.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Jimmy Michael
beat Linton by $50 yards in a twenty-five
mile paced race at Manhattan Beach to-
day. Time: 46 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

ley;. indianapolis. Foreman and Kahoe. At
tendance, 1000,
ST. PAUL, July 23.-1ones was very wild
today and when he did get the ball over
the plate the Saint hit Il hard Score;
st, Paul ,..., 2 s 0 Q s-iS II
Batteries st. Paul, Phyle and Spies, Co
lumhus. Zones. Mlller and RnckleN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
BOSTON LOWLYCOMESCLOSE
Beaneaters Creeping Up Toward the Leaders
in the Race,
BROOKLYN DIES HARD AT H0MI
Kid Nichols Not Much Better Than
Kennedy I'm the struggle for the
Game witch Went by
One Score.

BROOKLYN, July 2S.-The Brooklyns
were defeated by Boston today through
their inability to connect with Nichols
pitching. Kennedy was also very effective
against the Champions. The Brooklyns
seemed to have the game well in hand up
to the eighth when the Beaneaters let out
a bit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Earned runs Washington, 2. Two-base
hits: Lauder, Selbach, Wagner. Sacrifice
hits: Cooley. Anderson, Stolen bases:
Cooley, Delehanty, Cross, Left on bases:
BY Piatt, Z; by Mercer, 1; by Donovan, s.
First on errors: Philadelphia, q. Washing
ton, !. First on balls: OFF Piatt, l., off Mer-
Mcclure, Cross. Umpires: Snyder and Con-
molly. Time of game; Two hours and fifteen
| minnInS-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
UNITED STATES.
Bowling analysis:


Canada ......l 10 10 q 80 CT II III 125 1876 100 1856
United States 6 Al AZ 81 So rs llS 100 100 l2l 12l
There was no set entertainment for the
cricketers last night. They enjoyed them
selves as they pleased. A few left for their
homes and the remainder will depart today.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
.TANDING OF THE TEAMS.


Games today: Detroit Mt Minneapolis,
Columbus at st. Paul, Indianapolis at st.
Joseph, Milwaukee, at Kansas city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
ANITA s AND ID FINISH CLosE
Decision in the 2,22 TrOt Causes Great
DissatisfactiOn.

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-Dissatisfaction
over the judges decision, giving the last
heat of the 2:22 class trotting to d. c.. L.,
marred today's sport at Crosse Point track.
Much money had been placed on True
Chimes in the auctions for this race. Both
he and D. l.. C. got two heats. In the final
heat ID. l.. c. was in the lead in the stretch
thought she tipped the bay horse. The
judges, however, thought differently, and
awarded the heat to d. l.. c.. Then a cry
went up from the betters, who thought
that If Anita s. had been given a chance
Geers could have won the sixth heat from
D. l.. c.. Cries of 'robber' went up, but
the judges were firm, saying D.. l.. c. had a
head the best of it. True Chimes, will
two heats to his credit, broke badly in the
following two and was out of it. Sum-
maries:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Indians Win.

GENOA, Neb., July 23.-(Speclal Tele-
gramD-The game between Grand Island
and the Indian school was won by the In
dians. Score, IL to ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Syracuse, 6: Wilkesbarre, 2,
Toronto, 8; Providence. 1. Second game:
Toronto, s; Providence, l.
Montreal, 2; Springfield, I.
Buffalo, 2; Ottawa, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Washington stu, Retrentinr.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23,-The Phillies
today through superior fielding and team
hitting defeated Washington and added an
other to their recent string of victories.
Donovan relieved Mercer IN the fifth in
ming. Attendance, 1881. Score:
nIIIH Ii. I'LL ~ A - q .crrA.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

1922 class trotting, purse, $4,000:
d. l.. c., b h, by Accoli-Red
Wing (Guess) .......... 3 2 l l
True Chimes, b & Geers)....,. 5 / / 3 4
Anita s., br m (Saunders)" ...2 4 2 2
Countess, b m (McCarthy)...... 2 3 4 8
Marie, b m (Goodrichl ,...,....,,. 4 5 dis
Time-2:13ia, 2:l2A, 2:12A, 2:1GM. 2:l91s.
2:l7 class pacing, purse. $1,000:
Strathmeath. oh g, by Strathmore-
GueSSO tNNeSt) 1 /
Samaritana, b m Miller....."""...,.2 8 8
Don Sphinx, b h (Spear). ."......... 2 4
Edward D., b g (Beyer). ........... 4 2
Time: 2:13A, 2:ll&, 2:10A.
Chamber of Commerce consolation for
2:24 class pacing. stake, $1,000:
The Swift, oh m. by Geanduer-Dolly
Swift CAllen) .M""y::."".""....1 ! !
Happy Tom, b & Staten" ........ 3 2
Fred T. Moran, & g (MeLaughlin). 49,. 5 5 4
Merritt Wilkes, b & Bever)."",......4 4dis
Time: 2:1SA, 2:ll&, 2:l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Reds VIII Not Stop.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 23.-Both teams
played snappy- ball and the pitchers did eX-
cellent work. The feature was Miller's base
stealing. In the second inning he stole third
and followed on the next pitched ball by
stealing home. The visitors won on hits by
Corcoran, Miller and Stelnfelt and n wild
throw by Padden. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Seymour Lands Mt Last.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Seymour pitched
great ball and was given the best of sup
port. The Orioles batted him rather freely
In the first three innings, but after that he
allowed them but two hits. The Giants
began scoring in the third and kept it up
by the hit and run" process till the game
ended. Joyce and Kelly were put out of the
game for licking. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Earned runs: Chicago 2. First base on
errors; Cleveland g. Left on bases; Cleyyes
lsbell, s. Struck out by Young, 2. Two
base hit, thinner. Stolen bases: Burkett,
Everitt. Double plays: Dahlen to Conner to
Everitt. Triple play: Ryan to Mccormick to
Conner. Wild pitch: 1sbell. EMPIRES: Nc
Donald and O'Day. Time: One hour and
forty-five minutes. Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
IsbeII Contributes a Few.

CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-Isbelrs Wild
ness was mainly responsible for the de-
feat CT Chicago today, the home team al
ways hitting when he had filled the bases.
The attendance was big. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Iowa Newspaper Notes.

bidder. for 500 steel hiins boxes to be placed
In the county clerks once.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
'Batted for Gardner in the ninth.

Cincinnati ..... i 0 Q Q 0 : %
Earned runs: CINCINNATI, !; .Two-base
Smith. Miller (2). Sacrifice hits: McCreery,
Lake, Gardner. Mcbride, Beckley. Stolen
Ely to Lake. First base on balls: OFF Tan
nehilil, 2; off Hawleg, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
OrBrien, PaddenA Struck out: BY Tame,
five minutes. Umpires: Gaffney and
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

Buck Keith's Originals and the Haydens
will play at the Ames avenue ball grounds
this afternoon at 1880. The lineup will be
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

Games today: P~Ittsburg at Cincinnati,
Chicago at Cleveland, st. Louis at Louis
Vile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-01
LIGHT AND SHADE.
What Several Women Who Saw Dark
Shadows Have TO Say.
/, In every shadow she saw a ghost .

shadow she ghost"
describe the almost hyea
by overwhelming shock bdt by the endless little ta
the friction pulley
e stoutest
nothing firmly medicine the fetng
machinery particularly kidneys adjacent
the irregular
nd 10
answ
badly troubled with back and Kidneys that
to haven
entirely wholly Warmers
Safe Cure"
Fairplay, Ark, March
with kidney trouble medi
supply highly
this medicine"
great
years
great Mowery
pleading this testimony
Kidneys