davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-27

| labor was employed in the factories. He
said that these practices were not known
| in England where limited hours for work
men, and no child labor were provided
for by law. Competition on basis OF
equality of laws would be welcomed by
Hoar, sis not bounded by state lines. We
are New England men, but we are above
all, Americans. "fg
Mr.. Hoar was followed by MIR. Platt OF
| Connecticut in opposition to the pending
motion. Mr.. Platt said that he had been
unable to ascertain what the purpose Of
the advocates of the pending resolution
something more now," said he. ethan II
meant twenty years ago, there is abso
lutely no reason for its passage 1t is ole
and mouldy. 1t had no force or effect ir
law in 1878, and it would have no force
or effect now.
| Mr.. Platt declared that it was the pur
pose of the advocates to override the re
solve of Congress that parity of gold ane
silver coins should be maintained.
1.-THE Senator from Nevada (Stewart
| talks about trouble and misery among
the people," said Mr.. Platt, but wher
this government has, according to the ad
vocates of the pending resolution beer
| given two measures of value-measure.
that mean two things-the misery anG
trouble we now have Will be as nothing
compared with what they will then be
Such condition would be worse thar
pestilence and famine combined
In the course of a coloquy between Mr.
Platt on one side and Mr.. Allen and Mr.
Tillman on the other, Mr.. Platt STATED
that this country had now bimetallism
| To this Mr.. Chandler took exception
saying that any definition of bimetal1fsm
which omitted the free coinage Of botf
metals at ratio fixed by law was moi
only incorrect but obsolete.
Mt Platt thought Mr.. Chandler wal
endeavoring to amend definition which
had stood for hundred years. Bi
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-27

The dance by the led Men s Hall aSSo-
citation on Tuesday evening was attended
by about thirty couples. An enjoyable
evening was spent.
A reception will be rendered to Rev. L.
M. Davies and his wife by the members
of the Free Church in Deering this eve
ming. All the attendants of the church
are cordially invited.
A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Rev. III. S. Whitman Wednesday after
noon; the contracting parties being Miss
Minnettass Carney of Kittery, Me-, and
Mr.. Herbert Edison of Portland Miss
Carney was for three years teacher of
elocution and physical culture at West
brook seminary. SMr. Edison Els a
graduate of the seminary. The ceremony
was performed by President Whitman.
Only the immediate relatives of the con-
traoting parties were present. The kind
ly wishes of many friends will follow Mr..
and Mrs. Edison in their new life.
DEERING CENTRE.
Mr. E. L. Manson is out again after
his recent attack of pneumonia and
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Hoegg, who have
been spending the week at St. Augustine
left Yesterday for Jacksonville to remain
until they start for home.
Mrs. Allen and daughter who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freese,
Pleasant street, left yesterday for their
home in Lisbon.
Mrs. H. A. Turner, Pleasant street
was called from home Tuesday to Hal
lowell to attend the funeral of her
brother, Mr.. Hopkins.
Mrs. Souls's two children are sick with
Measles Central avenue,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

United states Inspector OF Hul.s and
Rollers Edwards ana Fuller arrived In
this city y's,gday morning TO inspect
the steamer Juneau. bu; the boat being
Sc; la the hands 90 ;hc carpenters the
matter was postponed They re,urncd on
,hc steamer Columbia 90 Portland. when
was Tr1c,gl0y Inspected On ,ag way yp
,he r.ylr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Mr. ". J. Cuu,nrham oC san Francisco.
general agsn, of the sun" and "Or,cn;"
Insurance companies, WAS In the city yes
tcriay on a general Inspection trip. Mr
Caliinraam Will return through Montana
and UtaA. llc says he is well pleased
with hs business Ia Astoria, Rates are
now level and business Is good.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

while Orygou has made many millions
oC dollars from the Columbia river n'h'
cries lt has douc uo,hlus Go procr''
them. and as a consequence the yield 10
reported 10 bc decreasing Tho state OF
Washington has established hAi,h,'i''
Tor the purpose ot restocking tho river
and other ash,us gr.uuja. and haa on'e.'
ed license laws ar tho proper g'veru-
myut and restriction % ashurwyu. With a
Wow 10 pyt,,uur. wholesale destruction.
uw.ng TO ,ng r.yrr bordering both s,llg,
th,sc efforts 90 this state hIrv bt,n only
onp-hl,g as effective Js ,hcy m.th. have
been u Oregon had pursued lho s'uo
policy d, .s ume ,hs, ,be Wc1,1'',r'
took steps .U .h.s direction Go 10 Nas.
myo, Us haG Nay. aHd %, tHy Same .mr
serve their own interest. Tacoma i..is O..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Tho Ccc.j,H, hotel Is making prcpara-
lions 90 feed the hursry during tho re-
g1;ta Already thH accommodations 90
the house are engaged 90 the limit. and
hos, Mcg,,r Is thinking seriously % bu,lt-
Ing Texas on ;he roof % the hotel q, en-
able him 90 take care ot his friends who
viii be here TO attend the regatta.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

J. nurr5n. C. V.sMsh. A 5 Bullock.
NJ Kely. o., NJ Mdnsc,u Portland, 4.
w. Gates I'wuco. james DAILY. Wm. Jcn-
n.rcs, Corvallis. r. ~ Sttusou. l. H.
Ccs,sr. T. NolIh. Portland: T. Z, jenkins
and wife. On nook. J H. Young, } &, Me.
Far'apd. W. q. Young san Francisco. are
aJ tho Murray
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29
AROUND TOWN



sweet water .-'''s '-
-, ,,,. s,,,r..,. . .......# ....r have
AA0
Though never another Gov" h.. "o"".
--lar. b. y %.
ssaslde.
Born-ThuI ay July ., 10 the vile
-
Captain q. J. C. As,aury viii leave to-
day for visit 20 E.k Greek
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

The A. & c. yesterday had in its east
bound freight train one car Of canned
salmon, one car Of fresh salmon, one car
Of picked salmon, three cars Of graders
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Today Clatskanle will be opened as a
regular station on the A. &c c., with J. A.
Smith in charge as agent Mr.. Smith has
been the agent al Warrenton and has
been succeeded at that point by W. f.
Haderman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Hughes ot this city, IA here On 4 short
visit Ntr coleman camc rrom San Fran
cleo ON the Columbia, which arrived
yesterday. and ls an an outing "trip, Tho
Colonel Is debating whether 20 takc his
guest ,rou, Hshiug ~ not, as Mr., Cole
man Is an cxpcr, angler and the coloncls IS
iaurvls might sulrrr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Harper Nhlskcy Is rapidly becoming
tho national beverage. Us tho one ,hlns
au parties agrcc upon. Republicans.
Democrats. Pupulsis, Even the know
nothing" ,Ur,y knows one thing, the
merits og uarrcr Wh,skcy, Sold by Ford
Il stokes. Astoria or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Yesterday was gran fine day, sir"
ii Observer Johnson could be persuaded
to put up the same kind Of weather dur
ing the regatta IL would insure the most
successful event in the history Of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

The tug Relief. after putting Pilot cor.
l,uN On board tho Joseph Pulitzer ycs,cr-
day evening was Jus, In tmc 70 pass
through the mines. \ u,tlc later shc
would have been compelled TO lay down
below an night, captain Dan Mcvlcur
accompanied Captain Randall on tho Re
lief
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

city Ato.eny Allen spent yesterday q.
Seaside.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

OUTFIT, one car o, tin cans and one car OF
way freight
The Emcrgcncy corps will meet az Res
/ cue par,ors az 80 this afternoon. Bud.
ness of Importance Is up for consideration
I and a fuU attendance Is urged. The work
I % the corps ls mos, important. and an
emergency must now Dc cNiadOr,sd,
The tug Relief. after pu,,lng Pilot Cor.
| d.uur On board tho Joseph Pulitzer ycstcr-
/ day evening was jus, In umc 20 pass
/ through the mines. \ nttc later she
I would have been compelled 70 lay down
below al, night, captain Dan Mcvivur
accompanied Captain Randall on ,hc Re
lief
J. pur5n. C, V'sNish. 4 ; Bullock
IM. Kclly. o.. NJ Manscti Portland A
| w. Gates. Twuco. James pIly. Wm. Jcn'
n.ncs, Corvallis. r. y S,cusou. l.. H.
| Cos,er. =. kollh. Portland. I. Z. jenkins
and wife. On nook. H. Young, } &, Me
Far'aud. W. o. Young san Francisco. ar,
q, tho Murray
Tho CCc.j,1; hotel Is making prcparl
lions 90 feed N, hnrsry during the rr
'gaua Already th1 accommodations %.
the house are engaged 90 tho lIml,. an,
hos, Mcg',r Is thinking seriously % build
ing a Texas on the roof ~ the hotel 90 en-
able him 90 take care ot his friends VII,
I viii be here 20 attend The regatta.
I Mr. W J. Cul,nrham ol san Francisco
I general agent of the sun" and "Or,en"
Insurance companies. WAS In the city yes.
| tcriay on general Inspection trip Mr.
/ Caliinraam will return through Montana
and U,aA. Ic says ne is well pleased
/ w.;h ia business Ia Astoria. Rates lr,
now level ard business Is good.
| United states Inspector % Hul,s and
Boilers Edwards ana Fuller arrived Ia
I th.s city ys,crday morning 20 inspect
the steamer Juneau. bu; the boat being
/ Sc; la the hands ot %, carpenters the
matter WAS pos.nsHcL They returned on
thc steamer Columbia 90 Portland. vAltn
was practically -s.,c,cl On ,As way Up
ne r.ygr.
The Estsh steam a.p MeEll arrived IN
yesterday morning. ca. days from Hong
G0a- y4 Victoria. vh 20 she stopped
: ana discharged SD tons % merchlrj. &,
aal A-i su ..us .s- merchants .n Pgr-
land ll. M.-a.s passengers This ,rp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Though never another G5w. bad blown.
-Clar E. He b.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

The revenue cutter Perry is still lying
at Fort Stevens engaged In government
work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

OUTFIT. one car % ,lu cans. and one car OF
way freight
The Emcrgcncy corps will meet az Res
cue par,ors az s,Sl this afternoon. Bud-
ness of Importance Is up for consideration
and a fuO attendance Is urscd. The work
%, the corps Is mos, important. and an
emergency must now Dc cONaduryd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Mat Kangas was nnod 81 in the police
court yesterday for drunkenness, which
he paid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

John l.. Carlson and family left for
their residence at Seaside today to spend
a few weeks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Sweet water lilies yf white ana gold
The heart Of the summ.- "oH.. have
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

Salmon still continue very plentiful in
the river and the fishermen are conse-
quently happy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-29

II Is reported that commencing the first
-%ot August tho. California steamers will be
placed on a ive-day schedule.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Thursday. June 30

Peace or war is the all-abSorbing
topic at Madrid.
Prize prisoners and non-combattants
are to be surrendered to Spain.
Warships make a demonstration at
Cabanas to engage the attention Of the
enemy.
The first detachment of reinforce
ments for Gen. Shafter has started for
the front.
The wife and children Of Gen. Au-
gust are reported to have been mas.
sacred by rebels.
A report reaches London that parts
Of crews from the foreign warships
now occupy Manila.
Gen. Merritt will sail with the next
Philippine expedition, which is sched-
uled to leave Monday.
Official dispatches were received
from Gen. Shafter and Admiral Samp-
son that the landing of troops had be-
gun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

An ice-field on the far horizon is NOV
ing slowly southwark in the spectral
light. Nearer, a stream OF open water
rolls it's slow black waves past the
edges of the ice Nearer still, follow
ing the drift. an iceberg rears it's crags
and pinnacles to the sky here, gilt
tering in the moonbeams: there, loom
ing dim and ghostlike in the ashy
light.
Midway on the long sweep Of the
lower slope of the iceberg, what OBJ
jects rise and break the desolate mono
tony of the scene? In this awful soil
tude can signs appear which tell of hu-
man life? Yes! The black osline of
a boat just shows itself, hauled up on
the berg. In an ice-cavern behind the
boat, the last red embers of dying
fire flicker from time to time over the
figures OF tive men. One is seated,
resting his back against the side OF
the cavern. The other lies PROSTATE
with his head on his comrades knee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Wednesday, June ~.

Spanish newspapers are again urS-
ing negotiations for peace.
Admiral Sampson praises the good
work of the Cuban soldiers.
There are rumors of serious en-
gagement at Guantanamo Sunday.
The arrival of American forces are
hailed with delight by the Cubans.
Gen. Shafter and Admiral Sampson
hold q conference with Gen. Garcia.
Gen. Blanco has sent six batteries to
help guard the coast of the Province OF
Santiago de Cuba.
Direct cable communication has
now been established between Guam
tanamo and Washington.
Reinforcements to the number Of
1900 will sail tomorrow to join Shaft
er. Expeditions will follow rapidly
which will swell the American force to
$4,000 men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
WAR SUM MARY.
Monday, June 20.

Cubans will attempt TO intercept anu
capture Gen. Pando.
Some uneasiness is felt resaruins
the safety of Lieut.. Hobson.
SpaniardS In Caimanera intenu ue-
stroying the city and fleeing 10 the
hills.
Three large cargoes of supplies are
known TO have run the blockade INTO
Cuba.
The recent bombardment OF santiago
was the most destructive of the war
so far.
The problem of furnishing 1000 10
the reconcentrados is worrying tue
president.
Spaniards are thick in the vicini'y ol
Santiago and may cause some decay III
landing troops.
1t is reported ut Madrid that zen.
Shafter has landed and will make an
immediate attack on Santiago.
1t is almost certain now that Lieut..
Hobson is not at Moro castle anu
Sampson has decided to demolish the
fort.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Tuesday, June II.

The Cadiz fleet returns to the home
port.
One hundred thousand more volun-
teers may be called.
Gen. Skaters army has Joined Adj
miral Sampson off Santiago.
Gen. Garcia has long conference
with Admiral Sampson aboard the
flagship.
After a desperate fight lasting three
days those of the Spaniards that re-
manned surrendered to Aguinaldo.
The president has decided to trans
fer Hobson to the line and promote
him to the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Gen. Aguinaldo says he desires the
Philippines to become an American
colony, that failing he will fight for
independence.
Gen Blanco refuses to recognize any
vessel carrying a flag of truce. He
threatens to fire on any vessels coming
within the limits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Friday. .yune 81

The Texas completely destroys the
battery Of La Socapa.
Fighting took place all night in the
hills surrounding Santiago.
Camara's fleet has been sighted go
ing in the direction of the Suez.
The town of Baiquirl was completely
destroyed before the landing of troops.
Advices from Madrid admit that tho
Americans have been victorious in the
first battle.
Orders have been issued for tho
speedy departure Of Gen. Skaters re.
Inducements.
The state department discredits tho
statement that Germany has landed
forces at Manila.
Admiral Sampson has decided that
blockade running must cease and has
established closer patrol OF the
southern coast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

The first OF these men is awake, and
thinking. The second recllnes, WIN
| his still white face turned UP TO the
| sky-sleeping or dead. Days and days
since, these two have been given up by
their weary and failing companions as
| doomed and lost He who sits think
ing Is Richard Wardour. He who lies
sleeping or dead is Frank Adversely.
The iceberg drifts slowly; over the
black water: through the ashy light.
Minute by minute the dying fire sinks
Minute by minute the deathly cold
creeps nearer and nearer to the lost
men.
Richard Wardour rouses himself
from his thoughts. looks at the still
white face beneath him, and places his
hand on Franks heart. 1t still beats
feebly. Give him his share OF the food
and fuel still stored in the boat, and
Frank may live through it. Leave him
neglected where he lies, and his death
is a question of hours, perhaps min
utes-whO knows?
Richard Wardour lifts the sleeper's
head and rests it against the cavern
side. He goes to the boat and returns
with billet of wood. He stoOps to
place the wood on the fire, and stops.
Frank is dreaming, and murmuring In
his dream A woman's name passes
his lips Frank is in England again
at the whispering to Clara the
confession of his love.
Over Richard Wardour's face there
passes the shadow of a deadly thought.
He rises from the fire; he takes the
wood back to the boat. His iron
strength is shaken, but it still holds
out. They are drifting nearer and
nearer to the open sea. He can launch
the boat without help: he can take the
food and the fuel with him. The sleep
er on the iceberg is the man who has
robbed him of Clara-who has wrecked
the hope and the happiness of his life.
Leave the man in his sleep, and let him
die,
So the tempter whispers. Richard
Wardour tries his strength on the boat.
II moves; he has got it under con-
troll. He stops. and looks around. Be-
yond him is the open sea. Beneath
him is the man who has robbed him of
Clara. The shadow of the deadly
thought grows and darkens over his
face. He waits with his hands on the
hOat-waitS and thinks
The iceberg drifts slowly; over the
black water; through the ashy light.
Minute by minute the dying fire sinks.
Minute by minute the deathly cold
CT eeps nearer to the sleeping man. And
still Richard Wardour waits-waits and
thinks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

and over sea.
In a villa on the westward shore of
the Isle of Wight, the glass doors
which lead from the drawing room to
the garden are yet open. The shaded
lamp yet burns on the table. A lady
sits by the lamp reading. From time
to time she looks out into the garden
and sees the white-robed figure of a
young girl pacing slowly to and fro in
the soft brightness of the moonlight on
the lawn. Sorrow and suspense have
set their mark on the lady. Not rivals
only, but friends who formerly admired
her, agree now that she looks worn and
aged. The more merciful judgment Of
others remark, with equal truth. that
her eyes, her hair, her simple grace
and grandeur of movement have lost
but little Of their olden charms. The
truth lies, as usual, between the two
extremes. In spite of sorrow and suf-
fering, Mrs. Crawford is the beautiful
Mrs. Crawford still.
The delicious silence of the hour is
softly disturbed Dy the voice OF the
young lady in the garden.
go to the piano, Lucy. 1t is a night
for music. Play something that is
worthy OF the night"
Mrs. Crawford looks round at the
clock on the mantel-piece.
MY dear Clara, it is past twelve,
Remember what the doctor told you.
You ought to have been in bed an hour
ago."
Half an hour, Lucy-give me half
an hour more! Look at the moonlight
on the sea. Is it possible to go to bed
on such night as this? Play some
thing. Lucy-something spiritual and
divine"
ITO BE coNrINUED.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

am appointed to the expedition. With
the expedition | CO." He moved nearer
to Wardour. In his innocence of all
suspicion, he clapped Wardour heart
lily on the shoulder. when feel the
fatigue" said poor simple Frank, you
will help me, comrade-wont you?
Come along!"
Wardour snatched his gun out of the
hands of the sailor who was carrying
1t for him. His dark face became sud
denly irradiated with a terrible joy.
Gomez! he said. 'Over the snow
and over the ice! Come. where no
human footsteps have ever trodden.
and where no human trace is ever left"
Blindly. instinctively, Crawford made
an effort to part them. His brother
officers, standing near, pulled him
back. They looked at each other anx-
iously. The merciless cold, striking
It's victims in various ways, had struck
In some instances at their reason first.
Everybody loved Crawford Was he.
too, going on the dark way that 9TH
ers had taken before him? They forced
him to seat himself on one of the lock-
ers. Steady, old fellow they said
kindly-"steadyr' Crawford yielded.
writhing inwardly under a sense of his
own helplessness. What in Gods name
could he do? Could he denounce War
dour to Captain Helding on bare sus-
picion-without so much as the shadow
of proof to justify what he said? The
captain would decline to insult one of
his officers by even mentioning the
monstrous accusation to him. The
captain would conclude, as others had
already concluded, that Crayford's
mind was giving way under stress of
cold and privatlon. No hope. literally,
no hope now but in the numbers of the
expedition. Officers and men. they all
liked Frank. AS long as they could
stir hand or foot they would help him
on the way-they would see that no
harm came to him.
The word of command was given:
the door was thrown OPEN the hut
emptied rapidly. Over the merciless
white snow-under the merciless black
sky-the exploring party began to
move. The sick and helpless men.
whose last hope Of rescue conferred in
their departing messmates, cheered
family. Some few whose days were
numbered sobbed and cried like wom-
en-. Franks voice faltered as he turn
ed back at the door to say his last
words to the friend who had been a
father to him.
God bless you, Crayford"
Crawford broke away from the Off
GERS near him, and, hurrying forward,
seized Frank by both hands. Crawford
held him as il he would never let him
go.
God preserve you, Frank. would
give all l have in the world to be with
you. Good-by! Good-byr'
Frank waved his hand-dashed away
the tears that were gathered in his
eyes-and hurried out. Crawford call
ed after him, the last, the only, warn
ing that he could give:
While you can stand, keep with the
main body, Frank"
Wardour, waiting till the last-War-
dour, following Frank through the
snow-drift-stopped, stepped back. and
answered Crawford at the door:
While he can stand, he keeps with
mer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
saturday, June ~.

An order suspending the cortes was
signed by the queen regent.
'uragua Is taken by the Americans
the spaniards flying In wild disorder
santiago viii probably be IN Tho
hands OF Skaters arm. by Sunday.
1t Is now thought that the third Phil.
ippine expedition will get awav Mon
day or Tuesday. wv
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
A Good OBBGrtunf,y

"If Cevera Is really corked up.- h.
gan the Observant boarder.
"Well?" asked the cross-eyed board
er, encOuragingly.
He stands Il good chance of becon
ing a bottle-searred veteran. Pitts.
burg Chronicle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

Just as the strings OF q musical ,p.,,
get out OK tune through lack y, aaIumeai
t nreak out into ear-torluring discords e Aus And
and make sVerySodx nerves get OUT Of tuna as'
in contact with them. Every tohasco CONES
nerves are out OF tune more or less ana d'e y,
real tobacco slaves nerves are RELAXED sua the
utmost. No-Io- Bac is the tuning kew vbt ns
nshtens the nerves, makes them rasnn sa
quickly to the emotions, resulting in ,h uspond
piness OF all. No-To- Bac guarantaas -. nap
habit cure. makes weak men strong yWvoacca
wise all tobacco-users to take Ns-To-Rae ~