davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Jersky was left nearly strapped" the
theatrical term of being without money,
while many others In the company were
in precisely the same boat Some Of
them We're worse financially than was
the now local visitor, some of them be-
ing completely strapped"
Jersky was not one to sit calmly by
and await developments, he Immediate
~ resolved to get somewhere, and &C
cordingly accepted the first opportunity
that came his way.
1t proved the One Hundred and Six
ty-first Indiana regiment, and as the
regiment was going to Havana, Jer-
sky went with it, not as a regular en-
listed soldier, but bent more on tour
Of prospecting. He reached Havana all
right.
Fortunate to large degree, Jersky
succeeded in securing a position with a
show troupe there, which was playing
in Correos. He later played in Marianoa.
It was in Correos that Jersky had a
narrow escape. The incident abounded
with a sensational attempt on his life,
but it proved futile, fortunately for the
selected victim, and Jersky lives to tell
the story.
In his impersonation of a German
comedian, Jersky usually cracked
some joke on one of the toWnspeople
| 1t was evident that in Cuba they did
not appreciate his wit or wisdom, and
4 took steps to revenge, as they thought,
an American insult.
| On this certain evening, Jersky
amused the audience by cracking a few
jokes on a Cuban officer, and the audi
ence had general laugh at his expense
After the audience has gone to their
| homes the officer laid in wait for the
comedian and as he emerged from the
theatre two shots rang out on the air
! evidently fired by the offended offi0r.
! The officer was a poor shot, on else
| he purposely fired high, for neither bull
/ let lodged in Jersky's body. The shooter
/ escaped, and as Jersky left town next
morning nothing was ever done in the
matter toward prosecuting the officer
| Jersky has travelled all over the is
! land Of Cuba, and has seen all the
sights in that island
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
A TYPICAL KANSAS GIRL.
Miss Moore, Of Bucyrus, Has Claim
Near Mena, Ark.

To the young man, and his name is
legion, who is lying around like the in
imitable Micawber waiting for some
thing to turn up, this story of a young
woman who didn't wait, but got out and
rustled, may be of interest. While the
former has been wearing out shoe leath-
er and his latest, and last, suit Of
clothes in the effort to get something
Just suited to his dignity and station in
life, the young woman in question, with
what is generally conceded to be, a wo-
mans leyelheadedness, took the first
thing that came to hand and went tc
work
1t is story of Miss Nellie L. Moore
Of Buoyrus, Kan.
Miss Moore is a graduate of Bethany
college, Topeka After completing her
course there she spent some time In
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
which she devoted zealeusly to perfect
ing herself in music. Good results fol-
lowed her industry, and when she re-
turned later to her home in Bucyrus, il
was as an accomplished musician. The
opportunities, however, in a small town
for talented young woman are not
many But Miss Moore, being versa
tile as well as talented, did not sit
down and fold her hands until the ca
reer that seemed most suitable for one
of her inclinations and training should
fall into her way. Instead, she began
looking around to see in what other
ways she might bend her energies.
In 1896, Polk county, in and around
the little town of Mena was even less
settled and civilized than It is today
There were around it then acres upor
acres of dense forests where white mer
had never set feet, and there wert
bears and other wild animals. This
fact. however, did not prevent this
western girl of true western pluck from
! going down there and stalking out z
! claim of $50 acres, five miles outside OF
| the town. She built neat little cabir
upon her claim and made it as home
like as possible Here the pluclty mis-
| tress of the ranch lived and still lives
part Of the time, and fulhlls the condi
| tons necessary for the establishment
| of her right to this slice Of Uncle Sam,
| domain Her claim is one OF the hes
in the section. 1t has fine pasture LAND
and is well wooded and will some day
| yield quite a revenue to its owner
| There were, Of course, some hardsbips
/ but she bravely met them and she is al
/ the happier for her exertion Mis-
| Moore likes the free out of door life O.
the woman who lives on a ranch. Sh,
| is good shot and finds her gun a gooC
COMPANION when going for a tramp.
Working her claim, however, is no
! Miss Moore's only profession Her low
for music, and. her accomplishment ii
that line, find expression in the large
and successful classes Of music tina,
she has established in Mena Mis-.
| Moore is but another instance of tn,
western girl, who shows not only hel
\ independence of foolish conservatism
but her ability as well, in taking W
the work that comes to hand and max,
ing a success Of it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Webster, March 3.-Business is on
the increase at the local railroad
freight depots. Both the New York,
New Haven and Hartford and Boston
and Albany companies are being
pushed They are having all they can
do TO handle the arriving freight and
shipping II away 10 foreign ports Dur
ing the past month freight was
handled TO the extent of $4,000 at the
local Boston and Albany freight house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
SOCIAL WHIST PARTY.
High Street Club VIII Close the Season
March 80.

Webster, March 3.--The High Street
Whist Club met last night at the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Coville.
Leon Jillson was the winner Of the first
gentlemens pFize--a silver paper cut
ter, while George Rogers won the
BOBBY prize.
Mrs. A. l.. York was the winner of
the ladies' first prize. 1t was hand
kerchief. Mrs. Philip Pearl secured
the BOBBY
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A
l.. York and daughter, Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Pearl Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Bigelow
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy j. Upham, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r, CoviAe, Leon Jillson Mrs
Eldrdge Lamb and Miss Ida Brown.
The next gathering will be at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs George Rog-
ere, March co. and the socials of the
winter win close March 30, when the
club meets with Mrs. Tucker
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
GOOD SERVICE SUNDAY,

Webster. March 3.--Rev. c. l.. Ball,
pastor Of the Church of the Rsdeemcr,
win conduct a vespers at o'clock at
the church next Sunday. The musical
end will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Gray residents OF Worcester,
with alto and cello accompaniment
Mrs. Gray is also fine soprano singer,
and the attendants Of the service will
have an opportunity of hearing her
sing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
AREMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Grippe is Kemp's Bal
sam, which is especially adapted to dis
eases of the throat and lungs Do not
wait for the first symptoms of the disease
but get a bottle today and keep 1t on hand
for use the moment 1t Is needed. III neg
iected the grippe has q tendency to bring
on pneumonia. The Balsam prevents this
BY keeping. the cough loose. All druggists
sell the Balsam.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
INCREASED OUTPUT,
Seven Hundred More Pairs Of Shoes Per
Day for Webster Factory.

Webster, March 3.-When the shoe
firm Of A. J. Bates & Son secured the
services Of ], e. Pierce, late of Wor-
cester, they secured one who thor
oughly knows his business. He was
installed few weeks ago as superin-
tendent of the factory. Since his reign
he has increased the output OF shoes
about 700 pairs a day. The firm are
now getting out nearly 2O00 pairs a day
the most they have done for the past
six months. Before the arrival of Su-
perintendent Pierce the factory was
averaging about 1900 pairs a day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

1t is announced that a majority Of the
stock of the Chicago q Alton Railroad
Company, having been deposited with the
United States Trust Company of New
York under the agreement Of Jan. rs last.
the agreement has been declared opera
tive. The purchase price for the stock
pany on and after March il. The time
for the deposit of stock has been ex-
tended until April list next to enable any
remaining holders of preferred and COM
mon stock to avail of the offer of pur-
chase and TO deposit their certificates.
Payment for all stock deposited prior 10
March u will be payable by the pur-
March, and all stock deposited between
March IL and April 1 will be paid not
later than April 10.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
They Drink Ii Ont.

Philadelphia Record: a Conshohcc-
ken saloonkecper had silver horse
shoe hanging in his barroom which nc
bought for good luck. TegarUess OF the
tradition" that the horseshoe should
be found. and that to buy one Is con-
sitered the worst kind OF lick. 4
few nights ago several men entered
his saloon and drank at the expense
OF the easy-looking youth who ac-
companied them. In payment for the
drinks the young man rendered n
brand new ;en-dollar bill. which he
laid fat upon the bar, Unfortunately
the proprietor couldn't change 1t. so
the liberal youth said that he and lis
friends would drink It out. They
had drunk about sc worth when the
saloonkeeper remembered that he hbd
some change upstairs and asked for tic
note again. 1t was laid down on the
bar again in n lump. and as the pro-
prietor Strengthened 1t out he saw that
It was a fraud, for on one side was an
advertisement of PHILADELPHIA de-
partment store. The disgusted mi n
was SO intent on relieving his feelings
that the merry jokers went out With
out interrupting him. Next day lie
had another run of bad luck. and TIE
silver horseshoe has now disappeared.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
MISSING IHg JUBILEE.
ons Woman Who Dii Not Knew TIA
Peace % al Come.

Ieaco h.u Come.
II WIS In the midst OF the peace
jnbilec and the editor was the busiest
Individual in town. bur the visitor got
In on him, and. what In worse, sat
down and showed other signs OF re-
manning. none OF which the editor en-
couragcd. says the Washington Star.
Excuse me-" said the visitor OF his
own yollti0n. but can't l ask you an
important question:
'What is it!' responded tho editor.
without looking up from his work.
which is always sign that anybody
ought to understand.
Amt this II peace jubilee wc're hav-
Ing In this town.
1T certainly is"
And a peace jubilee Is q celebration
OF peace: ain't it:"
Exactly"
And peace means that war Is on:
don't ity'
. or course II does"
And that the olive branch is hang.
Ing low. and that every body Is falling
on everybody clsc's neck. and that cv-
crybody Is glad that the wnrciouds
have rolled by, and that good fellow
ship II prevailing everywhere. and that
every bosom throbs responsive to the
gentle coo OF the dove. and that every
body is wearing white wings. and that
there won't be amy more scraps. and
that everybody IL kissing and making
up: II means that. don't itY'
Exactly" responded the editor.
pleased TO discover 80 comprehensive
u knowledge from such nm unsuspcctcd
quarter.
u thought so." said the visitor ris-
Ing. IN go back home and tell my
wife about II. When left there an
hour ago l don't believe she knew II
had happened. Good morning." And
the visitor went out before the editor
had time to extend his sympathy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
srr. uersord Prompted Her.

From the Washington Post: 1t was
under the tutelage of Mr.. Oliver Her
ford that a bright little girl spoke up
blithely in Sabbath school one day.
The lesson was something in Proverbs.
I think. Any way, the teacher rose
and asked some one Of these dea".
bright-faced little girls and boys 10
tell him the rest OF the verse which
begins MANY are called" Mr.. Her
ford's little girl was equal to the oc
casion. Il know it." she piped. II
know it. Many are called, but few
get up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

fop her and her estate. the latter hav.
ing deprecated to great extent
through her recent extravaganza. All
that was left to her was an income OF
$500 q month. but the accounts show
she has been spending $500 In excess
o. this. She did not realize that her
income was not as large as In years
gone by. before her properties became
encumbered by mortgages. In her de-
lusIons she would talk of her large es-
tates and had even cast money into
the streets OF San Francisco. believ-
Ing she still had unlimited wealth.
Lady Yarde-Buller was the petted
daughter OF Gen. Kirkham. once COM
mandant at the Presidlo. She had
everything that great wealth could
command. When she went to Paris
TO complete her education her beauty
attracted widespread attention. While
In the French capital she undertook
an eiopement with young Majorl-
banks, who af,erward became Lord
Tweedmouth. but her father learned OF
the scheme In time TO prevent II. He
had no presentlment then OF what was
TO come. Stlll. he thought II wise TO
hasten her settlement in life. and when
David Boyle Blair. a Californian. pro-
posed for her hand he was promptly
accepted. and the marriage followed
speedily. The young couple went TO
Oakland. Cal. where they lived In the
KIrkham mansion. II Is never known
what came between them, but Blair
went to South America. where be took
sides In one OF the many revolutions
there. and was killed on the aeld OF
battle. Freed from her matrimonial
bonds. the young woman began TO
look around In the world. and II was
no; long before she became the wife
OF Yardc- Butler. a Scotchmnn. II could
not have been a love marriage. for hc
was twice her age nt the time. He was
excessively fond OF the wine cup. and
his wife soon learned to keep pace
with him. Il was swift going after
that. There was m affair with VAL
cntIne Gadsdea. with whom Lady
Yardc-Bullcr was seen In Germany.
while her aged husband contcnted him
scit at his home In Scotland. But
even tho cup could no, induce him TO
overlook the matter. and in the md
he obtained divorce. once more fee.
the young woman continued her AFFAIR
with GadSdcn. to the scandal OF all the
capitals Of Europe. One day Gads-
den. who was an accomplished pianist.
fell dead at he. fee, while playing to
her. For n time all trace OF her was
lost. and when. she returned to
California she retained only trace
OF her former beauty. although zone
OF her !mperlousness was gone. She
continued the mode OF lie she had
chosen. and was cut by all her old ac-
qua!ntanecs. They knew the wassS o:
sin and their sure coming. They we're
content to let tho former beauty 20 on
her way alone. and Il was only by ;hc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
gnrll.s Hallway statistics.

Tie English have proved iha; only
fools and Americans travel flrs; class.
The figures OF ruIlrond passenger truf-
iic In Great Britain published to-day
lend point TO this proverb. Last ycar
thcr. were a-si.Js3...,I third-ciass pas
scnScrs. against :.3.G3I.i 100 first-ciass
passengers. II appears that out Of cv-
AIRY 100 travellers three travel iirss class.
six second class and nlncty-onc third
class. Out OF every HoO paid In rail-
road fares passengers travelling hrst
class contribute 80. those travelling
second class contribute Is and those
travelling third class contribute fSo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
csslsrmAs passcMrs ERne.

Oas of the Grandest Oners Ever Made.
The first five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from theiF
grocer will each obtain one large Ice
package OF Red Cross" starch, one
large loc package OF "HubInger's Best
starch, two Shakespeare pictures print
ed In twelve beautiful eoiors, as naiur-
al as life. or one Twentieth Century
Girl calendar. the finest OF Its kino
ever printed. all absolutely free. All
others procuring the Endless Chain
Starch Book will obtain from their
grocer two large i0c packages of starch
for &c. and the beautiful premiums
which are being given away. This Of
fer is only made for a short time 10
further Introduce the famous "Red
Cross" starch and the celebrated "Hu-
binger's Best" cold water starch. Red
Cross" laundry starch Is something en-
tIreiy new. and Is without doubt the
greatest invention OF the twentieth
century. II has no equal. and surpasses
all others. II has won for itself praise
from all parts OF the uaIted States. II
has superseded everything heretofore
used, or known TO science in the lann-
dry art. II Is made from wheat. rice
and corn. and Is chemically prepared
upon scientific principles by Mr.. J. c.
Hubinger. an expert In the laundry
profession. who has had twenty-five
years practical experience In fancy
laundering. and who Is the lrst sue
cessfui and original Inventor OF nll nne
grades of starch In the United States.
10 rop would hay. the best ask for
"Red Cross and "Hubiascr's Best"
which are the finest s;arehes on tho
market today.
Tho JobbIns houses all handle II. tho
retail grocer has Il on his shelves. you
nnd Il In all the homes. while the care
full housewife has adorned the walls OF
the home with the beautiful Shakes
pcare pictures which are being given
away In Introducing Red Cross and
"HueInssr's Best" starch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
The rhiiipp,ns War

Is proving more stubborn than antici-
pated. II needs vigorous contest to
strnirh'en matters out. We should
tackle the Philippines and overcome
them ns Hostcttcr's Stomach Bittcrs
does dyspepsia. indigestion. malaria,
fever and nGuc. The battle ix short
and decisive. and for nifty years the
Bit;crs have always won.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

SsosS' oahsSS oSsaS yoes ~
ing-down pains. or tired
feelings. and am we'll and
hearty. Ishall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all my
suffering friends as tho
greatest remedy for all
female weakness"
Mrs. SUSIE J. WEAVER.
1871 Callowhill ST.. Phila-
delphia. Pa. writes:
"DEAR Mrs. Pi.xHAM-I
had inflammation OF tho
womb and painful men,
ssrunuon. and by Your
advice ! began taking
Lydia E. PinkhaIn's Vcge-,
table Compound. Have
taken foar bottles and uset
one package OF Sanativ,
Wash and feel like a new
woman. ! thank you so 4
much for wha, your mcdi- :
cine has done for me-" e..
Mrs. N. BAuMASS. III W
Chicago. H.. writes: "a
months trial ofLydia E. Pin
no. say enough in praise
with womb trouble when !
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
Tho Average English mn n ,

A writer in an English magazine de-.
clares that the real average English.
man is workingman earning Sc d
week. wearing no collar, knowing;
nothing of tooth brushes and handker-
chiefs. and getting shaved only o.
Sundays. he does not buy books ems
reads nothing but sporting papers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

Not until it became known that her
last dollar. her last friend was gone.
and that the wages of sin were being
paid, did anyone give her even passing
attention. Her appeal that she might
be permitted to go back to her mother.
when all others had forsaken her,
awoke some sympathy. The mother
herself had sent the erring daughter
s.. all she could spare. 1t was not
enough to take her to the faraway In
diana town. But others came to help
her and now she has gone. Her
health is shattered. Her brilliancy Is
gone. 1t is not likely she will ever be
heard from again.
Material for another sermon on the
game text could easily be found in the
life story Of Lady Yarde-Buller. daugh-
ter Of the millionaire California pio-
neer, Gen. Kirkham, who has Just been
adjudged insane after an extravaganr
career that has startled two conti-
nents. \ guardian has been appointed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
SWANSON RAEu
EOR THE FAMILY.
ct take Dl-nsurolp

your valuable romedy CAscAiiETS.
and my whole family received rclisf
from tho hTst stEall boz We tried.
certainly recommend CASCARETsf for
the cure1 they mako and trust thoy
VIII flud Q place IN every home. Yours
for Huccusi." PEI1n wIao, Jr.,
Palm Grove Ave-. NcAeosport, Pa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
l1atf the Story.

'-rhat man over there has met Dewey"
''is no an interesting tAikoF!''
well. he can tell you everything he
said to Dewey"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

FITS rsrn,nen,ijC jCsrsi. :.en,s .it.t
hrsi isy Of DE. khas's Great Nerve !sssisrsf.
rssd tor FREE si,oo trial pat,l- aui tr-AtIss-
Da II H. kLiSs- Lii-. t1i Area 81. fhiiadspasa- Ia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

II rou. people were paid large Eaiariet
to mind their own business thoy Souldn'
do L.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

from Justice hid himsoifg'' ''iu Alaska 2
$40: We coliarcd him after thr-- weeks
search through a department store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
EGn PILES,

IL suffered the torf-rea Of
The damned With protruilnR piles
brought =. by constipation with
which was afflicted for twenty
years. Iran norpst your rCASCAREIs;
N THO town Of Newell. la , and never
FOUND nnJthtny TO equal them. To-
ted like a now man" q. ii, KstTx.
itii Jones st., 9loax CITY. II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

A iittie knowledge 1. n dangerous thins
because everybody Who pasap q; on add
something 20 u. .r-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

Puuctuaiiiy In u business appointment
II rcncraIly dead loss 10 ono man or tho
other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

TVEGY suffering from any female troub,. c, :,
helped by Mrs Pipkham. This statement is based w
sound reasoning and an unrivaed record Mul,ms
of Americas to-day bless Pinkham for comn,r
and advice. Write YOU are IN H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

I never used 30 quick euro rs PIso's
Box il5i, Seattle, WASH, Nov. -, 1896.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
Ask for the ltcsi Healing,

Liberal religious literature sent FREE
on application to Airs II. ID. Reed. IL n.
18th ave. Omaha. Scb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

twenty-five cents was tho foundation
of my fortune" ''who gave u to your
Nobody: I tried TO borrow IL and could
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12

address is Lynn. Mass. Absolutely No
charge is made for advice. 81 suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes Mrs. GEO
BAiNBRipGE. Morea. Pa. to Mrs. Pinkham
1T is with pleasure now write to inform
you that ! am now a healthy woman. THANK,
to your kind advice and wonderful medi,
cine. can never praise 1t enough. Twas
a constant sufferer from womb trouble. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
REPENTS HER DEEDS.
SELLA EIcoLAUs SORRY FOR
HER LIFE.

Coos EaeS to u~F Indiana Home After
Bashin= In the suniisht Of Saiori-ty
tor Several Years - Her Iu-Eotten
Money Is All Gone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
THE GRIT CURE THAT DOES

Iaxatieu Hromo Outline Tablets remove,
tho cause that produces Ii Grlpt-. L. W
Groves GlEna,ure l. oa each box. g
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
E0R CHILDREN.

casc,ssfH!Effss.. ~ be shiIslss iwIlsseqs are
Aiuays doIightct when 1 gisp them a
PORTION of tablet. aud cry for moro.
lhoy ato tho mort plnasaIt medicine
pcEnancntpIaco In my home"
Mrs. Iotly ELABEL,
Box ESQ. AlchlvAu City. Ind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
FOR HEADACHE.

"Hoth r-,y. wife nnd tnyseIf
have been using CASCAlsETs, and
they nro tho boat medicine Wo hnvo
ey,gt had IN tho house. Last wonh my
two iaypt sho tried como OF your
CASCAltiT8 and they relieved tho
rain In her head almost immediately.
We both recommend Caacarota."
tnAs. SrLDEroED,
Pittsburgh Safo & deposit Co.,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
SAFE
COUNSEL
ron SICK
WOMEN

leucorrh9a had continual pain in abdomen Sometimes
could walk the floor for weeks
time. Since using your medicine more bear
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
FOR CONSTIPATION.

"t hsvo aonc II days at V, V,
yyithcut movement o.
bowels. Chronic conhtlpati ~ ",
rnvcn years placed me In this tIil.,,
condition. did everything hfa7
Of but mover found nty relief Hat.
be ,rn using CASCAllEIS, lnqr "a,
from ono TO three pastngos =.
" WAS rich I would gtyo slV,
each movement u u Gucl a feiie''
AYiarE l.. ilUNT, ,,-,
fsso R,is,elI Al. pctruA, N1s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-10-12
FOR BAD BLOOD.

FUH BNU EsUUUs
"CAsCARETs ,,s do all irea,Snisfiil
for them and arc z truly 'hSd for.
msdieinc mediein pieaaant 70 tssSs;r Ss;rssRErS sRiE
iast have found 10 IN Cndhs. been
since taking thom my blooa bas IN.
puriflcd and my complc1iV.ha V.ani mata
proved wonderfully ana
better In every way. ., ,,,,,ns,
~ LuttEvIl. Tenn