davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-04
English Women Try a Scheme to Add
to Their Incomes by Sell
ing Eggs, Etc.

An important experiment. will short
~ be made in England, with the object
of forming settlements of women in
different parts OF the country for the
cultivation Of the land. and thus en-
lblirg them o add o their incomes by
;he sale CT fruits. flowers. vegetables,
poultry. eggs. honey. etc. The idea
was started by the countess of War
wick. and an institution will be opened
N connection with Reading college in
October. where they may be trained
specially for the work. 1t will be
founded for the definite purpose of en-
abliTg women over the age Of 16 to OBJ
tain thorough training (theoretical
and practically in the lighter branches
Of agriculture. viz: Flower and fruit
growing and packing for market. es-
oecially bush fruit, tomatoes, mush-
rooms. etc.. bee and poultry keeping
and dairy work. The council Of Read
ng college has consented to provide
the necessary courses Of instruction,
md to recognize the countess of War
wick's hostel as place Of residenc for
women students. The full course Of in
struction will extend over two years,
but those who wish TO do so may join
the short courses and special classes.
1t is hoped that the inclusive fees for
inst ruction and board will not exceed
$3.50 a year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-04
THE ENTRY INTO PONCE.
Enthusiastic Reception Of Gen. Miles
and HIS Troops by the
Natives.

Late in the day Gen. Miles and Gen
Wilson, in full dress uniform and beau.
1iful white gloves. received the homage
Of Ponce from the balcony of the
aIcaide's pala.'e. writes Richard Ha: d.
ing Davis. in Scribner's. They made u
very fine appearance. but as 10 men 60
unshaven IN Porto Rico except priests.
The Eoruiace were greatly disturbed TO
lind that II was Gen. Mics ard rot Gen
Wilson who WAS the commanding Of
!icer of our army. "Ie should have
been an archbishop !hey sand. hu:
later he convinced them that the mus
tacht does not make the soldier Moth
ing could have been more enthusiastic
CT E.Urc successful thai their t,rtr. AR
reception. The fire companies paradeti
iii ihcir honor. and raE over three C.
l'rIi Own mel. which CAV" The Ioca
hfd Cross people Il grand CHARGE 10 Ii'.
pear oil the scene. each niaE wearing
idur rcd crosses. 10 carry away III.
wCuECid Th!. cIealtt.tOn fuyiCl:
as th@ iirer?en preferred &c walk hi
the i. Cross p.'i,.t " 20 ;.dan.an, are.
Lore 'l.,Ei oil OF >1rtiCbtr>. whether
they wCutG or 40 The ouiv thing want.
H:2 ID complete the pIcI*!t was al.
N".er'"ar GAG 1t was DEFY Ii detail buI
i..t =. -. ace seemed TO mIss II II wis
;i:G:.: -" Grlr aItIc:C VIII wEIc! tho
"%ptGi!rCi. WAS not "uEEitd. Frantic
%""!':!' TO Washington !: Jared The
Co.. and within Il week iia9s were Sc II,
All ever t!.r island ard raised upon The
reefs CT many cry hall. Ponce Itself
heh' Hore foreign flags than we hat;
ever aecn. Judging from their number
ore would have thought lat the popu.
lation was composed entirely Of Eng.
lI$h. Germans. French and Swiss. and
members Of the r. ~";"tv.
English Women Try a Scheme to Add
to Their Incomes by Sell
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-04
POWER IN WATER.
low . Little Mountain Brook In New
York state II Made to Give Up
Light and Power.

The ease with which small streams
Of " ter can be turned to account for
supplying electric light and power is
we'll illustrated in an Installation
which has been completed at ii SAM
Iarium In the heart Of the Sullivan
county mountains. where saving ir
fuel would naturally be Of exception
able desirability. a brook which flow,
through the property is part Of IN.
headwatprs of the Delaware river. II
has fall NJ ~ feet ton the estate. bul
It IL al best an exceedingly sinai
atream. In order to get the water stor
age it was necessary TO build Il dam 25I
feet across and 2U feet high. Thu,
made basin Of nearly q mile in area
and holds water enough to run the en-
tire plant SO days without rain. The
Jam WAS built entirely of stone. hpwi
On the site Tt" sunitarinm consist.
II six large frame buildings. built OF
various hills. and included in u ra,.iu,
OF half a mile. Not only are all Ties
buildings generously lighted within
hut the grounds and wallis are s,rt!,rt
with lM-hour long. burnin~ ares. nnt
fin" tourist coming sEtiNr3.y on lhi
distant mountain moot. ;:.;l iirapiut
himself in a city submit 'rkr rlnhr
running :" successful. ;''ri il wuuld
seem worth the while # :ry ~ g. i'm.
stitution or other requiring iighr ard
power 10 investigate #Ey water rover
no matter how Unrreirn,iu,IS- in III,
vicinity. Such an installation AZ that
mentioned should. with ordinary man
agemcnt. very quickly ray for itself
in the saving OF fuel and other ad.
vantageS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-04
THE BANANA PLANTER,
An Honduras He II q Creature Whose
PhilosOphic Calm In Never
Disturbed.

The small BAHAMA planter Of Hon
duras is the happiest creature on
earth" said local shipper. reports the
New Orleans Times De m0crat. land
nothing ever removes him from his
phiiosophc calm. The frightfuI hur-
ricane winch ragged along the Hondu-
rian coast on the LIST Of the month abb
soluie1y destroyed scores of pIanta-
tions. Tx trees were plucked out of
the earth like blades Of grass. the
fragile buildings were blown into kind
ling wood. and nothing whatever left
10 tell the tale. Happening anywhere
else. such a disaster would have teen
a tragedy Of the first order. and meant
incnicuIahle suffering. but nature is
very kind TO her children on :hc banana
coast. All that is necessary TO reha bill
tate the ravHged plaEiailCEs is 10 stick
N few Clippings in the ground and wait
for them 10 take root ard hear. rhe
work il usually divided between the
planter and his wifc--she SETS out the
CLIPPINGS and he does the waiting.
Son, ,in!C during the year If he is not
too lirth. lie may rebuild his residence.
This Is done by tying a. native rope
around iCUr suitable trees and laying
,aEc STALKS 'crOssways over the top.
other can, stalks are now and then
+lsed for sides. but they are really un-
accessory. rs the UonGuranian conc ep-
ton OF PIRACY is very vague. and there
IS never anything TO steal. So. as n
matter Of fact. the hurricane was much
less "alnmitous than il appeared 10
AL fn linp Iy-:.b irp
conditions. The principal loss which ii
entaiird was IN. damage 10 the present
banana crop. and the fruit grows with
such rap;Gi;y that three months ought
to completely repair it. Meantime. the
planter docs quantities Of resting and
is happy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-04

A shell thrown from 24-ton quick
firing gun rushcs through the air at the
Feiocity of 1900 feet per sccL nd, strik-
ing its object with force equal 10 that
OF ll,23O tons falling one foot. And
yet comparatively speaking. they are
very La Eicss. Thus during the one
day homb&rdment Of Alexandria by the
I'ritish feet of IL ships, LASTING from
n. m. 10 1880 p. M, no les. than 3,1C5
shells were thrown into the town. yet
not more than 500 Egyptians were
killed--that is, 1t took, roughly speak
ing, six shells to kill one man.
Again. during the Franco.Ge rmap
war, the Germans threw 100000 shells
into Belfort, only killing 60 French
men. or COO shells to kill one French
man. At Strasburg, in the same war, IL
took 10 shells to kill every man. And
at the siege Of Paris 10000 shells only
killed lot and wounded 200.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
One Mans Scheme.

An entcrprisng young man mas dlS-
covered Il plan for making living
flat is absolutely original. He has
rented rooms in down town building.
In these rooms are lockers. dressing
rooms. barber shop. bathrooms and
n bootblack stand. The establishment
is intended for the convenience Of busi-
ness men who are in a hurry to keep
evening engagements. The idea Is to
have the business man send Ills dress
suit to the enterprising young man in
the morning. The E. y. NJ. presses.
cleans and repairs the clothes and
hangs them up i'll locker.
Late in the afternoon the business
man in a hurry rushes in, takes a
bath, q shave and shine; thrusts him
self into his dress suit, throws his
business suit into the locker and is off
to Brooklyn, Hoboken or Boston to
keep an engagement with the least
possible loss Of time After he is gore
the Z. y. NJ. gathers UP the everyday
clothes Of the business man in hurry
and sends them to his home, ready for
him to repeat the process on the fol-
lowing day.
This enterprise is destined 10 save
many needless hours Of street car trav-
cl and much wear and tear Of temper
due to enforced haste.-Ne,T York Mail
and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
Pork anI Reana.

Experience has taught us, and the
experiments Of Professor Atwater have
proved, the practical value Of certain
food combinations. Bread and meat go
well together. The Scotchman's oat-
meal and herring, both rich in protein,
in connection with his coarse -four and
potatoes supply the needed elements
in something like the right proportion.
Pork aud beans balance each other
we'll. because the former is rich and
fat. while the latter consists almost ell
tirely Of protein and carbohydrates.
In certain sections Of the country
among the rural population. staple
supper dish is cornmeal mush aud
milk. The users may not know it. but
this is one OF the best pr0portioned and
most economical foods it is possible to
find. 1t Is eaten because it is cheap,
but it is we'll to know that it is also
good.
While experience has been an ac-
cllrate guide in causing us to adopt GER
tain dishes. it has mislcd us in regard
to others. For example, the hog and
hominy" diet so general among the
poorer classes Of the south and south
west is Ill balanced and deficient in
strengthening power. 1t contains too
little protein and too much fat. White
potatoes offer the opposite objection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
The New Evolution.


Have YOU noticed that the pretty
girls are the ones who get seats in the
cars. and that the unhandsome ones
generally have TO stand up:" asked the
man who doesn't know whether he
had rather be SchOpcnhaucr or Mark
Twain.
"YeS. But what Of it? don't quite
understand what YOU are driving ut.
We'll, you may not know it. but
that condition is going 10 bring about
the salvation Of the race
"Oh. ] know. The women are begin
ming to take decided stand on mat
tiers and more elevated point OF
view"
Don't be an idiot I'm in earnest.
You know, the law about the survival
of the fittest and the process OF cvolll-
ton. Well, it is evident that the only
way in which an unhandsOme lady can
get n seat will be to grow handsome.
Now this will have its effect on the
third and fourth generations. and final
ly all our women Will be beauties and
able to get two seats on the cars if
they want them. They simply have to
get handsome. or they wont get Il
chance to sit down. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
The Peril OF the suburbanlte.

Every year the bulk of city men go
farther afield and each morning and
night perform their tedious pilgrimage
to and from the scene Of their busy la
bors. There can be no doubt that con-
slant railway travelling of this kind is
calculated, sooner CT later, to play
havoc with the soundest constitution.
While it is, of course, impossible to
lay down any exact rule, it may be
stated generally that no such daily rail
way journey should be much over an
hour in length, space of time that is
far more than enough to carry the citi-
zen into pure air and the most sylvan
Of scenery. AS every medical man Of
any experience can testify, the attempt
to burn candle at both ends, one in
the city and the other 20 or 100 miles
away at the seaside, has cut off many
a valuable life in the flower Of its ma
turing manhood. Medical PreH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

He does not know his exact age, but
he remembers that his parents we're
Germans, and that he was left an
orphan about the time that Iturbide
ascended the throne Of Mexico. He
was old enough to carry musket at
that time. though he does not think
he was more than Is years old. He
does not look to be an old man. but he
is positive that he has lived more than
ninety years. He loved war, and he
never missed an opportunity during
his long career to get into the thick Of
every revolution that swept over the
country. He had grown somewhat
tired Of the ceaseless turmoil about
the time the French invaded the coun-
try, and, being large land and mine
owner, he began to feel the necessity
of strong government. This feeling
led him to support Macmillan, and
he fought for the unfortunate emperor
until he got trapped in the trenches of
Queretaro.
During the existence of the empire
Don Juan gained victory over de-
tachment Of the enemy at Sabinas,
and for his conspicuous gallantry in
this action N1aximilian created him
Duke Of Sabinas. He laughingly says
that he did not play the duke long,
and that he was glad that his friends
soon forgot that he had ever owned
the title. He has been commissioned
general by dozen different govern
ments in Mexic, and now he is gladly
willing to forget all these marks Of
distinction to become plain citizen
Of the United States. Fortunately he
had quarreled with Santa Ana about
the time that the old tyrant invaded
Texas, and he headed movement on
the Rio Grande to oppose the ambi-
tious schemes Of the old Butcher Of
the Alamo, which assisted materially
the Texans. He was elected senator
while Santa Ana was prisoner in
Texas. and he favored deposing Santa
Ana and granting independence to the
Lone Star republic. He has hunted
up his records in this matter, hoping
that it will at least be something that
his descendants will be proud of when
they grow up in Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
EriRhtful.

Mary Alden had lived all her IS
years in the country, far removed
from railroads, and when her father
accepted a position in the machine
shops of the great railroad corporation
at G., and settled his family in house
overlooking the switchyards, her life
was filled with terror.
On the first occasion Of her crossing
the yards, long train Of cars was be-
ing disconnected and distributed. To
her horror, she heard man at one end
shout to another, "Never mind that
jumper! You can't wait. Cut her in
two, and throw the head end down
here"
Mary fainted.-Youth's Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

Nos. 403 and 402 1.-THE Atlanta Specially Solid
Vestibued Train, of Pullman SleepeTs and Coach
es between Washington and Atlanta also Pail
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester,t:
c.
Nos. Al and IS, "The S. A. Express" sol.o
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Pickets, Sleepers. etc.. apply to
B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept
VIM. B. Clements, T. P. A.,6 Kimball Houu.
Atlanta, Ga.
F. St John, vice-Pres,dent and Gen'l Mango,
v. E. McBee General Superintendent
L. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager
I. S. Allen, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
General Officers, Portsmouth, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.
= The best remedy for an injury is

The best remedy for au injury is
forgetfuiness.
= Wise men are wrong much often
er than fools are right.
: Women in politics are about as
graceful as hens in swimming.
Never run a policeman down
when out for spin.
No amount Of culture will stop a
man from snoring.
- A man of letters has but little to
show in a breach Of promise case.
= In giving the devil his due you
are liable to give yourself away.
= The only way to curb a young
man nowadays is to bridal him.
= The reckless balloonist is apt to
take one drop too much.
The owner sometimes discovers
that the mare makes the money go.
= It is sign Of spring when the
gun clubs put forth their shoots.
-"I will,' is the motto Of Chi
cago. 'I can is the motto Of the
fruit preserver.
Every man has right to his own
jaw, but he has no right to give it
to other pc pie.
A woman likes to be told how
pretty she is and how homely some
other people are.
= Some men are SO lacking in hos
pitality that they won't even entertain
an idea.
The road to fame is crowded with
men who have become discouraged and
turned back.
AS an extra precaution every
cooking school should run in connec
tion with an eating school.
: A man may be good Judge Of
cloth, yet when he buys suit Of
clothes he generally gets worsted.
"A great deal Of cnr modern poe
try seems to have been written by per-
sons addicted to the cigarette habit.
= When the minister adds one and
one the total is one; when the divorce
Judge takes one from one the remain
der is two.
Jimmy, you didn't tell gran ma
goodbye when she went away
"Never mind, I'll tell her goodbye
when she comes back
The wise individual who is in
duced to bet on sure thing always
holds out enough coin T. pay his car
fare home after it happens.
Be thankful for what you have,
and console yourself with the thought
that what you have not would render
you miserable if you had it.
= 4 would-be funny man says there
is no such thing as an imitation base
ball diamond. Perhaps not, but there
are lot Of imitation players in the
business.
Man is utterly davoid of senti
ment. He will scoop the bottom out
of an egg with never thought that
the mother Of that egg may be 100
miles away in the rain.
Watts-Did you see that story
about an arrow head being brought up
from depth of more than l,5OO feet
underground ? Potts-Yes. Strikes
me the fellow that shot it tina. deep
into the earth must have been pref
ty good man in his time.
First Tramp-Is dere any differ
.ence between indolent and lazy Sec
ond Tramp-Well, | s'pose when
man lazy what kin afford it, deg call
him indolent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

p III IA d. III
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 3o and
on these train. serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Is c: division,
northbound. CAB d. H., S81 p. n., 6:l3 p. m..
lVestibule Lmitcd); southbound 1925 a. M,
6:l5 p: H., ll:S4 a. H., (Vestibule Limited.l
northbound. $50 M, a:S4 p: M. and :222 p M.
(yestibuled I.in'ited) southbound, :25 a. ~,
l:9O p. M. l:;w y. m. (vestibuled Li,nitedl.
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between Columbia and Asheville
enroutc daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Trains l3 and II carry superb Pullman parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashevillc.
FRANK S. iANNON. j. n. CULP,
Third V-P. n Cien. Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
Washington. y. &. Washington. y. G.
w. a. TURN s H. HARDWlCk,
Gen. Pass Av't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. d. G. Atlanta. Ca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. Is, 1S4.;
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, Nortl
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

icy Revular station; (f) Flag station.
vii also stop at the following stations
to ,akA on or let off passengers: Phin-
news, James and Sandy Springs.
No. - connects with Southern Railway
No 12 at Anderson.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. -. 81 and 3S at Seneca.
J. r. ANDERSON. supt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14
PINGREE CALLS EXTRA SESSION
70 Try Again for Legislation to Sc
CuLe Equal Taxation.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 13.-Gove-nor Pin
gree today sent out a call for al extra
session q the legislature to convene
Monday. December Is TO consider the
submission of al amendment. or amend
ments, TO the constitution which will per
nit the enactment of laws which Will
provide for the equal taxation of all
property by the assessment OF the same
al its cash value and such other mat
tiers as shall be submitted by special
MESA sc" The call tells Of the passage
OF the Atkinson railway taxation bill by
the last legislature and the declaring Of
il unconstitutional last spring by the
state supreme court and says because Of
THAI decision a constitutional amendment
it necessary before laws can be enacted
providing for equal taxation Of all prop
erty."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14
ca & - . - r.
7.,-,.t. IT. 80 ~ hzs Esz1 b.
~: ! G1GzZ1z
seaIeh Prnnn-aI-.
once - Clty Clerk.
WLrflta. Ear-. SOY. b. -


wichita Kan. %8v o. ~
Sealed proposals. VII 5e received ~ us
once f8y the building. construction al
furnishing ~ 81 material 20 a~ss-a 30
Sever Dlatr5ct b. ~ tsis cl-y. a-e7rs-
Ing t9 zee plans. s2eeseca. a~.s. fs.<-s
ard gradients 81 sft f1f.h ard nsa ga
70 inspection j. re gG3ee ~ t4e c.ly e.
Eireer-
An a9arezl1iate aueest - fhr material
rsqssres Us ElFen Hefr Tee same. asH-
ever 81 rs55set - change
GO sest Is-saca sew~r p,pe.
ae feet 5z-lnea ss9e- g.gs-
$40 feef l3-anra eessr piIa-
zEs fses s-ssca sever sss-
zU feet s-5n~b roasf ia
sash tanks.
81 uaa-hs.e-
- sizssrrztlan heles
Igsss Hlst b. sea IN cleTk's cree "a g
sf1se De-eH1sssr - Ga aas a- acsz-
paales ~ certified chez fsr So s.aga-
a5s e. ths esfF - Tel-afta 81 a raarsa-
zee = god fasfa. a.s5 szas ter NJ
ester s1Es tarEs II elsb.s fss aa1ass =
esr. racs gflae. & oaatfzef - avss1s4 -
n-
Hlazz pragossis. teaas sse. csc - yrs-
czrr- 81 tsls ea
TIE mas b. so r1r rsesrts $50 ~szsf
- resz-t zrg ~ - -a
l-zt AEo8 A-f-AiS- ctg c~z
STATE TEsr-fts-i-5 eIArg4N.
eka- Esaeaz
Fr go alaFs aea- So C-e,, "a
is-sss sss f--e -sse u 49, .srs -
rar -aa r-s. #lesssa b. g s.s
rzrr Ess~ss o. ssls r-oz-
e 2rE q. rssZ-a Ha4t Esp-
3 DRAKE 81
= " @Si-spN. 4 = 4 aaa z a
Zs.SkA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP
Twenty Five Years Constant Use
without q Failure

The first indication OF Group is hoarse-
ness, and in a child subject 10 that dis
ease it may be taken as a sure sign Of
the approach Of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough.
If CLamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears, il
will prevent the attack II IS used IN
many thousand homes in this broad land
and never disappOints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a sin
gle instance in which it has not proved
effectuaI. No other preparation can show
such a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years constant
use without a failure. For sale by drug
gists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14

October meeting, but many of the sew
enty-fve manufacturers present declared
that recent advances in raw material
makes further rise in goods necessary.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13-At a secret
session of the Ohio State Association OF
Furniture Manufacturers, held here. it
was decided to increase the price Of case
furniture, the only kind manufactured by
members Of the association, 10 per cent
above the list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
Ialn's Pain Balm is gaining wide r-pu-
tation. D. 3. Johnston Of Richmond.
Ind. has been troubled with that sllment
since 1852. in speaking - 50 he says II
never found anything that would relieve
me Until used cha u1beriaiH's pain Balm.
Il acts Ike magic with me. ~ foot was
swollen and pain.ug ne very mpoh. bit
one good application Of Pain Baln re-
IfeTed me For safe hF Dr1gglEtE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-14

II takes but a minute 20 overcome sex
ling in the throat ana 20 stop couEh HY
the use % One Minute Cough Cure Ths
remedy quickly cures al forms ~ t.raat
and lung troubles. Harmless and pleas
ant - take. Il prevents consum2'leH. 4
famous specific f0r grippe and i-s at.tr
effects. Gus Ss8er. ~ p Douglas Ave.
Geo Van Werts1 IS -. Nain St.