davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
! FOUL DEED.
CONTINUED from page -

ing but cold food Said her waiter:
With the exception Of some eggs and
bacon once or twice for breakfast, she
has eaten no hot food during her stay
In Cromer.'"
Some years later It was privately
STATED and believed in Austria that
ma journal dared even to allude to her
majesty's goings and comings.
Among her oddities there was at one
BIRDS faculty which. In a person Of
humble rank. might have proved of ma
teral advantage to her purse. This power
was known to few outside the court circle
more wonderful than to see the birds
focklng from every quarter around the
Empress the very moment she set FOOT IN
the gardens OF Lainx or Schoenbrun:
There are many ornamental pieces Of
water at SchOenbrun. and all sorts OF val
liable birds. such as Australian swans.
Chinese ducks. Thibetan pheasants and
birds of paradise. are permitted to roam
at will through this splendid domain.
They all knew the Empress, and were
subject to her power. as were also the
wild birds, even down to the ordinary
sparrow. They gathered around her. each
uttering its own particular cry, while the
pigeons and smaller birds alighted on her
shoulders and arms. While the Empress
she made a point Of driving out to Scho-
tnbrun every afternoon to spend couple
OF hours among her feathered friends:
carrying along with her large bags of
grain to feed them.
In 1891 it was first reported that the
Empress showed grave symptoms of In
sanity. The Emperor called in medical
experts. who pronounced the case a seri-
Gus one, being associated with a heredi-
tary malady. The Duchess d'Alencon. a
sister of the Empress. was then In an In
sane asylum at Gratz. and the mad King
of Bavaria was cousin of the Empress.
Some rumors have periodically been
sent abroad.
Two years ago her majesty was de-
clared to be in much better health, and
10 be INDUCING in her long walks. On
one OCCASION at this period. she walked
the entire distance from SchlOss I4ainz.
near Vienna. over Modling and the An
ringer Einode. to the Bedener Berg,
journey OF at least nine hours duration.
quite unrecOgnized, she travelled back to
Vienna by the local train. She was at
tended by her Greek teacher and man
servant. none of her maids of honor being
equal to such tramp.
Emperor Francis Joseph and his late
consort had three children. the Arch
duchess GiseIa, who Is married to Prince
Luitpold of Bavaria; the Archduke Ru.
iolph. who married Princess Stephanle of
Belgium and who was seemingly assas-
sinated in 1889. and the Archduchess Ma
ria Valera. who married the Archduke
Franz Salvador of Austrian Tuscany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
THE FUNERAL PLANS.
To Take Place at Vienna and to Oc-
cupy Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Vienna. Sept. 1.-THE plans for the fun
eral of the late Empress Elizabeth. who
was assassinated by an Anarchist, yes
terday, at Geneva. contemplate the bring
ing of the remains to Vienna. next Thurs
day. lying in state. Friday. and the obse-
quies of interment. Saturday.
Every flag in the city is at half-mast.
today, and the theatres, races and other
amusements are indefinitely suspended,
All the archdukes and the Archduchess
Marie Valerie have arrived at Schoen-
brunn.
1t was reported. last evening, that EN-
perOr Francis Joseph had gone to Geneva
by a special train. but this was an error.
At noon today. he had not left Schoen-
brunn. The Crown Princess Stephanie,
who has been staying at Darmstadt, has
been summoned.
The EmperOr's fortitude is tho topic of
universal admiration. He Is bearing up
manfully despite the terrible shock.
which. in view OF his age, has inspired
the gravest apprehension. Although al
first stunned and then slightly historical.
he soon regained his self-contrOl and dis.
played remarkable catmness Occasion
ally. however. completely overpOWered by
his grief, he moaned pfteously, repeatedly
sohblng the name of the Empress
Addressing Prince Won Liechtenstein
chief marshal Of the imperial household
he exclaimed. last evening: Il Is neon.
ceivable how a man could lift his hand
against one who never In her life Injured
any body. one who did nothing but good. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Then he moaned: sNothing is spared to
me in this world.s'
He managed to sleep several hours. last
night. and said. this morning, that he felt
comparatively well.
The shock OF the news crazed one Of
the court servants. VINO rushed from the
palace. shrieking: "Who IL the murderer
Dispatches OF coincidence are arriving
at the palace from all parts Of the world,
testifying to profound horror ana SYM
pathy. Among them are messages from
President Mckinley, from Emperor Will
sovereigns.
The. court will so into mourning for six
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
SWEPT " FINE.
CONTINUED from page l.,


from Auburn. which arrived at 1880.
were pouring great quantities Of water
on the burning district. At the River
side house determined stand was
made to prevent the property beyond
catching fire. AT Las the hotel was
burning furiously.
A two-story building occupied by H.
L. Hersey, cigar manufacturer. and by
Batchelder's harness shop, near the
hotel, was destroyed.
While the FIRE was at it's height a
blaze was noticed in the Grand View
house. some distance from the confia-
grafton. From the nature Of the blaze
It Is thought that It was started by an
incendiary. 1t was extlnguished with
out much damage.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the wind
changed. blowing the flames in the OPP
posite direction. At 2.30 the fire was
under control.
The fire was headed of within a few
feet of the Riverside house, although a
stable adjoining was destroyed.
Thirty-four buildings with a total
value Of $4,000, were destroyed by the
flames.
A list Of the property owners and
their losses is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
GENERAL saeRmAs.
How Ne Earned the Title Of the "crs;t
American Beau"

n General, l never understood how 1t
was you came to gain the reputation
of the Great American Beau won't
you enlichten us?"
The question tickled him. The
and, after laughing in his silent way
for minute or two. he said:
"Well. now. you will be surprised
when I tell you that whole thing was
the work of General Grant. but it's a
fact. Just after the war closed Grant
asked me to take a ride with him to
Washington behind horse he had just
bought and of which he was very fond.
AS we spun down the avenue l said.
See here, Grant, now that the piping
times of peace have come, we must
choose a fad
"'What are you driving at, Sher-
man? he asked.
"I mean to say that II we don't fix
upon something. the public will do it
for us. and 1t may not be pleasant
"'Well. it is pretty generally known
that I am fond Of horses; I suppose
that win answer for me. What have
you In mind?
Il told him had fixed upon nothing
as yet. but would try to do SO. Mean
while. l asked for his help. He said
he would be glad to serve me.
Nov, what do you suppose Grant
did?" asked Sherman. with pretended
Indignation. why. he made straight
for the newspaper correspondents and
told them that / had formed the
resolution to devote the rest OF my
life to earning the name of a gallant
for all the young ladies in the country
AT the same time. he intimated to the
newspaper man that he would take II
as personal favor IL they would dc
what they could to spread the news; Il
would doubtless be of assistance to me
and he was sure would appreciate tht
kindness.
We'll. those correspondents didn',
need any urging. The whole thing
Was heralded from one end OF ths
country to the other. my first knowl
edge coming from the papers them
selves. saw through the, whole thing
though Grant tried to play innocent
All. he was sly wag, but" added
Sherman, Il forgive him, and fine
the work Of trying to live up to the
reputation he made for me the mos
delightful pursuit Of my life."-Th,
Chautauquan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
ARMY BUREAUS.
investigating Commissions
Status Still Unknown.
Cen. Manderson, Col. Sexton and Dr.
Keen May Accept.
Ex.sses. Lamont and lincoln and Gen.
0srdsa viii Decline.

washington, Sept. 1l.-At the White
House no statement was made. tonight.
AZ to the status of the commission to
iEnuire into the administration Of the
army bureau. although 1t was UNDER
stood that most OF the gentlement in
vned by the President to serve on the
commission had been heard from
Some OF them.. however had written
that they had The matter under con-
siieration and 1t was thought to be
desirable to await final conclusions by
all Of those asked to serve before max
ing any announcement.
1t appears to be accepted among high
of5icials that Gen. Gordon. Mr.. Lamont
and Mr.. Lincoln are not likely to ac-
cept. The two ex-secretaries of war
are very busy men OF affairs and it Is
thought to be hardly possible that they
can spare the time for the work of the
commission. 1t was reported, tonight.
that Mr. Lannon'S declination had been
received. but tfiss ON inquiry. failed Of
confirmation.
The opinion, was expressed by high
officials that Gen. Henderson. Col. Sex
ton and DIR. Keen might serve. As
stated. however. some OF the gentlemen
have written that they had taken the
matter under advisement and there is
considerable doubt what the result will
be.
The war department had compare
lively quiet day. although the adju-
tant generals Office was open through
the day, expediting the mastering out
and furloughtng Of troops in various
sections.
Gen. Corbin made his usual call on
the President. tonight. to sum up the
developments of the day. but he said
there had not been anything OF import
Ance. No word had come from Manila.
There are no more volunteer troops at
Montauk Point, II regiments Of the
regulars being the only troops remain
ing except those detained in hospitals.
Gen. Corbin says Camp Wikoff has
practically completed the service for
which 1t was established but that no
final conclusion had been reached yet
as to ordering away the remaining reg
ulars and disposing of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
For tho HOUSEWIFE Scrap Book.

PINEAPPLE GELATINE.--One-ha
box of gelatine Is dissolved In one-half
cup Of cold water Then two cups Of
boiling water are added, with the
chopped pulp OF a pineapple. with one
cup OF the juice for havoring. One cup
Of sugar Is used. or sweeten to taste.
Cool In a mould Serve with chopped
pineapple and whipped cream heaped
on the pudding. few chopped wal
nut meats in the jelly are liked by
some people.
CINNAMON BUNS.-Sift one pint
Of fiour. add one cup Of milk. one cup
Of butter. four eggs beaten separately.
one cup of sugar. half a teacup Of
yeast. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon
and one grated nutmeg. Knead well,
roll out. cut in large biscuits, let rise
and bake: when taken from the oven
sprinkle with white sugar and ground
cinnamon
RAvARlAN CREAM.-Cover half a
box Of geaatine with half cup Of cold
water; soak one hour. Whip a pint OF
cream. Put pint OF milk to boil:
add the gelatfne. with any fruit de-
sired. or. II preferred. two ounces OF
chocolate. Take from the IRE, add hall
teacup Of sugar and fiavoring. Pu,
IN tin pan and set to cool: stir until
THICK. and then add the whipped
cream; mix thoroughly and pour in 8
moun TO Harden. Serve with whipped
cream. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
New Westminster Frazer River,
Practically Destroyed.
Town Of Jerome, Ariz., Wiped Out and
Three Lives Lost.
vlasAlasien Court nsuss, Ollie, mss $780,.
600 Hlazs- OtAse Fires.

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. 11-Nev
Westminster, the chief city on the Fra
zer river. presents fearful scene O.
desOlation, today. fire having, thl,
morning, wiped out the whole Of tht
business portion. There Is not a pub.
lie building standing In the central por.
ton OF the city.
Famed by fierce wind. almost Z
gale, the fire was started on the water
side by sparks from a passing steamer
spread with such awful rapidity that
10 streets were blazing In three hours
and only smoking ashes marked the
spot where scores OF houses formerly
stood
Handsome blocks. banks and
churches went up in smoke. The
cathedral OF the diocese il no more
Hundreds Of people are helpless and
relief il being rushed from this city.
The newspaper Offices are gone. as
well as the Canadian Pacific Railroad
station, telegraph Office. three river
steamers. railway bridge md num-
her OF private houses 1t Is also fear
ed that some lives have been lost.
The burned city is IL miles from here.
Returning to Vancouver from the
fire-razed Westminster, Ia like coming
from land Of desolation and ruin to
another OF smiling plenty. In West
minister nor business house remains
standing. Despair and suffering are
the lot OF hundreds of poor homeless
folks. Food, clothing and aid Of all
kinds are being dispatched from Van
couver to the Inflated city.
At the time cf writing ii Is not known
how many people lost their lives. but 1t
is feared several must have burned to
death. 1t Is said that John Campbell.
fireman, fell on roof and was killed.
while a woman dropped dead from
fright. Two other women who were Ill
died while being taken from their
homes. Three river steamers. the Ed
gar. Gladys and Bon Accord. were de-
stroyed.
New Westminster. today. is without
a store OF any kind. without news
papers and without food. save that
which is being hurried over from here
It is impossible just now. to estimate
the amount OF damage but it ranges
up in the hundreds Of thousands. Every
industry save the big Royal City plan
ing mills and Glove Canning Co, has
been wiped out.
The loss by the fire at New Westmin-
sxer is roughly estimated at $500 600.
with insurance Of 81 500. 900. The Lon
heaviest losers. The buildings on 10
streets We're destroyed. The vaults of
the bank buildings withstood the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
Curious Condeasatioas.

The silkworm is liable to over 100 dis
eases.
The London OF the future will, II
Frederick Harrison's vision Is realized,
have no coal, no steam engines, no
horses. and all heavy traffic will be
sent along deep underground electric
railways.
The total population of Ireland on
April 8. 1891. was 4.7O4.750 OF these
3.52S.562 were Roman Catholics; about
CO.,. 300 Angelicans and 446,687 were
Presbyterfans. About $4,000 belonged
to other sects.
In the time of Charles v. Spain had
10000 monks and priests and 10000
nuns. No fewer than 102 days out OF
the 1856 were holidays. and the 100000
nobaes would have considered it a dis
grace to do any useful work to make a
living.
The supreme court OF South Dakota
has decided that the law passed by the
last Legislature requiring all canvas
sers for business houses out Of the
state to take out license is unconstl-
tutional, because of IT'S interference
with Interstate commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
At RED BLUFF. CAL.
A 100000 Block Cleaned Out With Not
Over $50 1000 Insurance.

Red Bluff. Cad. Sept. l1.-Fire broke
out, today, on Main street, and be fore 1t
was extinguished destroyed an entire
block of the finest buildings in town. The
800. COO, of which the insurance Is barely
half that sum. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The principal sufferers by the confiagra-
ton are Darrough 4 Fickerl, Bank of ,re-
hama, A: l.. Hoffman. P. r. Kestler and
ID. S. Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
THE MAINE SIGNAL CORPS
Returns from Santiago-.-..-,Now at Mon
tauk---Two in Santiago Hospital.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point. Sept. IL
On the transport Saratoga, which ar
rived here, today. were q members Of the
Martin ]. Bell and Arthur Dill being left
In the hospital at Santiago:
Captain q. w. Butler Of Portland.
Lieutenant c. Z. Walker Of Deerine
Center.
Sergeant w. II. WEIGH.
Sergeant w. d. Floyd.
Sergeant A. w. Herrick.
Sergeant w. II. Mitchell.
Sergeant II. A. Hobbs.
Sergeant II. A. Emmons.
Sergeant George Frary.
Corporal J. M. Miller.
Corporal A. w. Hooper.
Corporal w. II. Cox.
Corporal G. W. Lawrence.
Corporal S. r. Johnson.
Private l.. Il. Hartman.
Private II. r. Hartman.
Private p. J. Bell
Private A. J. McDonough.
Private ii. P. Merrill.
Private c. o. Wright.
Private +. o. Wooster.
Private ]. +. O'Neill.
Private c. f.. Johnson.
Private H. NJ. Sterling.
Private L. w. Ball.
Private B. r.. Brackley.
Private 8. Il. Jones.
Private John r. Feeney.
Private NJ. B. Jordan.
Private C. N. Road.
Private W. l.. Tilton.
Private F. Fl. Locke.
The men were sent to the general hos
pital here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
Eastern League Standing.
The schedule for the week is:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday-Boston at Philadelphia. Wash
ington at Baltimore, Cleveland at Chi
cagO.
Tuesday-Boston at Philadelphia, Balti-
more at New York
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday-St.
Louis at Boston, Cincinnati at Baltimore,
Louisville at Brooklyn. Plttsburg at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland
al Washington.
Saturday@Louisvllle at Boston. Cleve-
land at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at New York, Cincinnati al
Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
A 500, 600 BONFIRE.
Washington Court house, Ohio, Mas Costly
Blaze Loss Fully Insured.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept ia dispatch
to the State Journal from Washington
Court House says the Masonic Temple
there was destroyed by fire. this morn
ing. Loss. $4,000. Frank l.. SUTTON.
who had a large department store in
the building. lost his entire stock, val
ued at 100000 The losses are covered
by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Coionea Hutton. who has been APP
pointed commandments OF the
canadian military forces. was under
hre Tor the first time in the Zulu War
OF 1879. He also took part in the Boer
war. and such good work did he per-
form there that he was selected for
similar duties in the Egyptian cam
paign OF 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Edward b. Drew. who negotiated
the Chinese loan and drafted the regu-
iations opening China's rivers to for
eign commerce.. is . native of Massa-
chusetts. For the services rendered
emma Mr.. Drew has been raised to the
dignity OF a mandarin. Of the second
class. civil rank. and is now entitled to
wear a red button.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Charles Lowery Of Portland. Me-.
when only seventeen years old enlisted
with his father and five brothers. and
all seven served through thes Civil
war. He again enlisted at the, time OF
the Virginius affair. and in the present
war he has been a sailor in the block
aiding fleet of the south coast OF Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Someone has computed that the or
ders Of decoration worn by Emperor
william of Germany are worth over
l.0oO.0OO marks Ga little over $3.50. 000)
His principal and most valuable deco-
rations are the insignia of the Black
eagle. the Order of st. John. OF the
Garter and Of the Toison dor. In all
he has over two hundred crosses. stars,
badges and other insignia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
At milron. II. u.


Milton. N. H.. Sept. 1.-THE entire plant
of the Waumbeck Wooden Mills was COM
pleteiy destroyed by fire. today. with a
loss of nearly 100000. The mills have
been idle since 1890. but arrangements
were recently completed for resuming
work. and they were to start up again,
Monday. giving employment to so hands,
While the origin of the fire Is unknown.
it Is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion In the picker
room. Agent Whpple of the mills, stated.
tonight. that the company had $4,000 In
surance on the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
AaERicA's sYmpArnY
Immediately Called 10 The Stricken emperor
BY Prssidsat Mckinley.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-Upon the receipt
of Consul Ridgleys notification OF the
death Of the Empress, President Mckin-
ley sent the following message OF condo
leNce:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 10. 1888.
''To His Majesty. the Emperor OF Aus
tria, Vienna:
II have heard with profound regret of
Empress Of Austrin, while at Geneva. and
tender to Your Majesty the deep SYM
pathy of the government and people OF
the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
AT NEW YORK.

The Giants easily .eat the Senators at
Weehaw vixen, n. j. Seymour was in fine
form and was too much for the Senators
being made OF his delivery. The Giants
hits were numerous. but errors cut quite
a figure in their run column. Washing
base on balls and Anderson's triple to
center and Gilbert's out. Seymour broke
the strike-out record of II held by Do
henY by compelling II men to fan the
air.
1f2 4 So 8 RH.E.
New York. o. 4 0 2 0 o 0 Ks 81
Washington. o 0 0 o 90 o 0 2-2- -
Batteries-Seymour and Warner: Killen
and Mcclure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

The oldest love letter in the world is
In the British Museum. It is a proposal
Of marriage for the hand of an EgyS-
tan princess. and it was made $500
years ago. 1t is in the form Of an in
scrlbed brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
ssExecntfva MansiOn,
Mss sALL.


At Chicago-St Louis. 4: Chicago. 2.
AT Boston-BostOn 8: New York. 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 10: Cleveland, g.
At Cincinnati--Loulsyille. 3; Cincin-
natl, ].
At Washington-Philade 5; Wash
ington, 4.
At Brookiyn-Brooklyn 8; Baltimore, l.
4; Brooklyn, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
JEROME. Aaiz., WIPED OUT.
The Whole Town Gone. With The toss Of
Three Lives.

Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE town
or Jerome, Ariz., has been almost
wiped out by fire. Three lives have
been lost and immense damage done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Other Games. Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures 6; SPRING
field. 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II: Wilkes
barre, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

Don't delay minute. Cholera in.
nenly. Only safe plan Ia 10 have s ~
ways on hand ucEy a.
m.w.friAWkv,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
Other Games, Sunday

At Montreal-lMontreal. 10: Buffalo. 2.
AT PrOvidence-Springfield 10; Provi-
dence. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
Notwithstanding. Magee and
tredge: Dwyer. Duncan and Peitz.
AT CHICAGO.


tredge: Dwyer. Duncan and Peitz.
AT CHICAGO.
The Chicagos won two games from the
Browns. by superior work both in the
field and with the stick. Dowd's catches
of three hard hits almost Into the bleach
ers and some wonderful stops and throws
by Cross were the features of the first
game. The locals did some great base
running. Lange hit a terrific one over
Stencils head to the clubhouse in the
second. Attendance. $500.
First game:
i234 567 9RHE
Chicago, / 2 90 0 0 x-5- 81
St. Louis, 0 0 o 0 l o. Ca
Batteries : Callahan and Donahue:
Hughey and Clements.
Second game:
1234 567 RHE.
Chicago. 20l 0 x-5-l1-l
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 0 o. 81
Enthusiastically. Chance and Dona-
hue; Sudhon and Sugden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12

eo.0eo words. So. = :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-12
CAST ORA !
For In1Axts and Chil1rsG
1ls XII " nivS Alusys esallt
s' s::s: :: :. lskzzss7sss

a woman wrote: One OF your No
ta.tera worn - hosirs did my back Mese
'oou than all tho remedies ever 49,
lSusgiaeo.