davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
al 4 o'clock win be adj

lev. Dr. s. L. Boyers, Pres
= Of West Virginia Conference Sem
MARY, at Buckhannon. All men will
be welcome.
The Riverside tube works, which
has been running on single turn for the
past five or six weeks, will resume
operations tomorrow after the regular
Sunday stop on double turn in all the
departments.
About all the stock of the Bellaire
steel plant has been turned in prepar-
atory to the contamination of the
transfer of the big plant into the pos
session of the Federal Steel Company
about the first of the coming month.
Henry Koehler, we'll known citi-
zen OF Boggs' run, who has been TAX
ing treatment at Haskins' hospital, has
so far recovered as to be able to re-
turn home. His improved condition is
very gratifying to his many friends.
Yesterday c. S. Greer received a
telephone message from Washington,
Pa. stating that his sonl-in-law, Lewis
Zelt, Jr., who has been quite sick for
the past few weeks has suffered a re-
lapse
The American boy cadets are to
have handsome new uniforms of navy
blue with caps to match. Elmer Bon
nette, president, and Ohio Heiskell, sec
rotary Of the local organization, have
received suits and the becoming APP
pearance they present is apt to make
others anxious to don the royal blue
"A Wheeling woman was discovered
late last night by the BenWood police
IN that town. She had on neither hat
nor coat and was acting peculiarly.
she was taken to the Benwood police
headquarters, and upon being searched
razor was found in her possession.
She was sent to this city in charge of
an officer and taken home.
Edward Koh was arrested at Mar
tins Ferry yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF embezZlement, preferred by
Dory Smith, proprietor of the u s.
Laundry, at Bellaire. Shortly after the
arrest Koh was taken to Bellaire in
charge of Marshal James S. Johnston,
where he viii be given a hearing before
the Mayor tomorrow morning.
Two boys had the lookup all to
themselves last evening. Their names
were Henry and Neuman. The former
is II years old and is accused of steal
ing three boxes Of axle grease from
Hoffman Bros, on the South Side. The
latter is II years old. No charge has
been made against him. He was de-
tected yesterday morning in a house on
the South Side acting very suspiciously.
The former will probably go TO the
happy institution at Pruntyto Nn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Fac
PASSING DaY

A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.
The Silver Leaf Club will dance
next Monday evening.
The B. & O. pay car will make its
welcome visit to employees Monday.
There was no police court last
night. The police also drew blank.
The Commissioners Committee on
Court House and Jail meets Monday.
.tIAa Woman's Musical Club held its
REGULAR rehearsal, yesterday afternoon.
-Th9 Beabout Club will give their
regular dance Friday evening, March
Sd.
There were new , DEVELOPMENTS sl,, ,5Pss!
are promised.
Yesterday morning Patches" a
valuable dog belonging to Thomas H.
Murrins, Jr., died.
The Council Committees on Ordi-
nances and Accounts are scheduled to
meet tomorrow evening.
The ladies of the Mozart Singing
5 Society are arranging for coffee visit
to be given on the Monday following
Easter.
The Salvation Army will meet at
three o'clock this afternoon at the Hub
building and at seven o'clock this
evening at the Hearne Tabernacle
The Elks viii attend services in
a body at st. Andrews Mission on the
South Side this evening. The choir
will be assisted by the Opera House
Orchestra.
The visiting statesmen at the Per-
manent Seat, in the Land of Perennial
Summer, will come marching home to-
day, and the hotel Hobbies will be
bright and gay again.
The Webster Club will give an
other of their excellent dances at the
Pythian Castle Monday evening, Feb
ruary 9th. Prof. Killmeyer will furn-
ish the music, which is in itself suffi-
Gent guarantee of a pleasant social
time.
The young mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

found necessary TO put new clapboards,
and the old roof has been displaced by
modern and most unpioturesque shin
giles.
This landmark is now the possession
of the Salem Essex Institute, in the
rear OF whose building still stands an
other Of the most historical churches
in this country. This second church is
270 years old, and in it is still preserved
the ancient communion table, used al
most three centuries ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
CAESARS ASHES.

The philosophic young Hamlet said
something to the effect that imperious
Caesar, dead and turned to clay, would
make very good wad of filling up a
hole or two and keeping the wind out of
the house But in this instance even
Shakespeare pet character was wrong,
for recent researches in Rome have re-
sultd in the finding of the great Caesars
ashes in the ruins of the forum
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
A SHREWD HIGHLANDER.

When illicit distilling was common
in the Highlands there was an old man
who went about the country repairing
whisky pots.
The gauger met him one day, and,
surmising that he had been doing re-
pairs at no great distance, asked him
what he would take to inform him (the,
gauger) where he repaired the last
whiskey pot
och" said the old man, she'll shust
tax hauf-a-croon.
"Done!" retorted the gauger; there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
FOR THE CABLE.
Senate Appropriations Committee Pro-
poses to Give Money for a Line to
Hawaii.

Washington, February 25.-The SEN
ate committee on appropriations to-day
agreed to incorporate a provision in
the sundry civil appropriation bill for
a submarine cable to the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The amendment adopted is the
one introduced by Senator Butler, and
it provides for the laying of the cable
by the United States and for its subse-
quent ownership by the government,
the navy department to perform the
service, and the cable when completed
to be operated by the postoffice depart
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
Committee S
Tho Bank for Small Savings.

To the wage-earners Of this city and
vicinity, who have the desire and am
bition to lay aside something from
week to week for the rainy day which
nay come to US all, the Germania Half
Dollar Savings Bank offers exceptional
advantages. The smallest deposit is
taken with as much satisfaction as
large ones, and interest is allowed on
all money placed in the keeping of the
bank. Callers will be welcome, and in
formation cheerfully given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
KIPLlNG
Was Ia a Serious Condition Yesterday
But There Was Still Hope.

New York, February 25.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at 9 o'clock by
Rudyard Kipling's physician:
''Mr. Kipling has been in a serious
condition through the afternoon and
evening, one which occasions anxiety,
but is not without hope"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
SUBMARINE FASHIONS.

'T've found a beautiful coral cave"
said the mermaid enthusiastically. We're
going to move, and you must come and
see us
'Of course I'll come and see you. But
you know, dear, that coral caves aren' t
what they used to be. Everybody down
here who amounts to anything has a
Spanish ship to live in.'-Washington
Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

is You money, but be careful to tell me
correctly"
Och, she'll no tell the gentleman a
lee."
Getting the money, the old man
quietly remarked:
Il shust mended the last whisky pot
where the hole was. London Spare
Moments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
HENRY w. ETZ.
See fhe Boy Swallow the Ball.

Hold this picture directly before the
eyes at the normal distance of about four
teen inches. draw 1t slowly toward the
face and the boy will swallow the pill
like little man. People are prone to
swallow too much senseless stuff about
their eyes and are very often unnecessari-
ly alarmed by the talk of INSCRIPTIONS
and ignorant practitioners. We are not
the only firm giving honest, conscientious
eye and glass service, but we would be
pleased to convince you that we are one,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

February 25.--Miss En-
Ter, clerk in a jewelry store
Newark, and w. G. Fisher, a wig
maker OF that city, have been sub
poenaed to appear before the Adams
inquest Monday. Miss Miller is the
young woman who sold the famous sill
yer match holder, while Fisher is one
of the wigmakers who received call
from the supposed red-beared man,
The latest bulletin as given out to-
day from police headquarters is that
an arrest will be made on Monday.
This announcement has been made be-
fore, but the case is in such peculiar
ly uncertain stage at present that al
most any development is now expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

This most important discovery was
made by certain archaeologists who
have been working among the ruins Of
the imperial city for number Of years,
and it is considered the most interest
ing discovery made in years. The re-
mains were found just under the COL
umn raised by the Emperor Augustus
to the memory of julius Caesar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
ECONOMIC

Yes. it was so much cheaper to make
it all at home"
How long did it take you?"
Only four days And actually they
charge you at least Is cents for them in
the stores!'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
A SQUELCHER.

Elderly Suitor-I have spoken to
your mother, Ethel, and
Ethel-Oh, I'm so glad! Did she &C.
cept you?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

Take no second class, but buy only
purity" Butter. For sale by reputable
dealers. Try it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26
HOW HE DESCRIBED IT.
?" they said impatieraly.

''The difference between liquid air and
dry air. he said when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. ''is-er-ah-''
''Well?' they said impatienaly
-''is-er-aboEt the same as the differ
ence between local option and prohibi-
ton. "-Chcago POST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-26

inal. The greatest inspirer Of love in a
woman of the world would be philter
made of flowers of diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

A Former Port Angeles Boy Writes
Interestingly of the Wur.

Mrs. Ben Crockett, OF this city, has re-
csived from her cousin. William George
Martin, who is on the United States gun
noat Bennington. now at Manila. a very
interesting letter concerning the Philippine
war. Martin has been on the Bennington
taree years. and Is now carpenters mate.
prior 10 his enlistment. and was very well
known on the down Sound. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett have recently returned from Alas
wiring on March ! Martin lar o saws s0f'hefh
We are anchored OF the hosbed OF the
insurgent lines. which extend entirely
around Manila. with twenty-seyen miles Of
trenches for our land forces 10 guard. Last
Saturday We landed our battalion at
place called Priests Retreat. and we me.
with no opposition until the alarm had been
the insurgents commenced 10 get pretty
thick, and the firing began and continued
heavy on both sides for three quarters OF
an hour. When we saw insurgent rein
forcemenis or about 100 coming, We thought
il about tine TO retreat 10 our boats. We
We're out OF range before they became too
thick. but they made the water splash
around us with their bullets. Our tug and
steam cutter covered our retreat with their
guns. which prevented the insurgents from
getting down to the beach sooner other
wise. there might have been a good many
OF The boys killed.
I'VE got of luckily. having only one Of
ficer wounded. He was hit five times none
seriously. and managed TO remain on HIS
feet until he got on board the ship. He
will have 10 remain in IFS bunk for a week
or ten days, and he viii carry an insnr-
gent bullet around with him for the rest
O. his life.
We have heard from the American
lines that they advanced three miles on the
day We were ashore. due 10 the fact that
their iines We're weakened by reinforce
ments sent 10 the shore. The insurgents
are row putting artillery on the beach and
building emhankments and trenches that
there will he no chance of our landing
again. We have been waiting several days
for signal 10 lombard the place, and
are ready to fire at any moment. The
American forces on land are awaiting the
arrival of their reinforcemenis, when
general attack will be made
There is a large American fleet here
now and II bombardment commences there
VIII be ell kinds Of shooting. The Charles
ton was out last week In search of ai'hus
ters and she captured a vessel with &.
rifles three Marvin guns and much anausu-
milton. making 4 pretty haul. Some ten
DAYS ago A small steamer with 100 rifles
and ammunition aboard was captured.
II. Is said thu there are four Insurgents
"a every rife They stand around iii the
men with the guns killed Then tho
1--we ones grab the weapons. They don't
seem n know much about aiming n rife
they simply point IL and pull the trigger.
ard an consequence they waste much
ammunition II Is said that they are get
ting short or sfnokeless powder. and are be-
ginning 10 use common black powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
MANY BUILDING PERMITS.
\. II. Iattmer 10 Erect $4,000
House on Terry Avenue.

An unusual number or building permits
have been issued from the c.,y engineer :
crYlce ia tire last three days The largest
was f0r 4 two story frame dwelling. 10 be
erected by n III. LattTer, the banker. az
20 Terry avenue. al n COS; or Sa.es'. other
permits have been follows
To z II James. fer a two-ssory frame
house. AZ Les Sixteenth avenue. 10 cost
s. 90.
TO ]. $. Taylar for the taking down and
rebuilding - mil at sic "a Thirt.esh ave.
rue south - cost $500
To w n Parltn. for two-Story frame
hoalse n 1e3 Seventeenth avenue north, 10
asst s. ss}
To " /. Chias. for two story frame
~ s2a Fourteenth avenue north. 70 cost
s. 20
Ia 6 n Ov!nxson FOR one and a hair
story frame a. .s53 Fourteenth avenue, %
cast g $50.
t. & r pow. Cor a two-story- frame
hos2xe al @8S EassIake avenue. 20 cost So
To James Roe f0r q oue and haif story
frame hoiisa - ~ Tweuiy-fourih avenue
south "a c0s. s.. 40
To & " osau.3, fer a one ard 4 half
xt0rt- frsTve nosssa N sls Fifteenth avenue
r,e~-h. "a cost s1a9
T : Monroe fer cne ard half story
frame house a; - P0ntsGs avenue. l. cost
& a.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

SIX Suits Filed Against the y. 4. r.
& IL. 10.

against the North American TranSporta
tion 4. Trading Company in the superior
court yesterday al growing enG - alleged
violations ~ the rights az passengers The
plaintiffs in tas suits are NJ E- Burns
Thomas DFVsrfdge. James Reed. Wtinam
Quinn E r Iseughhofeush end Harry
Bresnr fsuFnS IL the on. asking TIE iarg-
est damages He seeks 10 recover Sssa on
tha ground that when ne started for pa~-
son on the steamer Portland. IN July Issr
he was taken ~ further up the Yukon
thar \ point s1a miles from The X ,u0aske
causing aim loss Of tine, money and op-
psrtuntty
The ether liya Plaintiffs ask tlss eSch al
legtrg ili treatment while passengers of2 ore
az tha cotnpary's steamers N June 1sss
between Seart1e and - Mse<saels Trey
were crowded In the had - the veS@sl
they aliege ard given food had IN quality
ard snAuT gciens IN quantity. causing them
10 become I'D and putting them - expense
nj hs.rSzkikstsz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
ANTT-sECRECY CONVENTION.
Second Day Of the Annual Meeting
of the State Society.
20 Second Avenue.

In point OF attendance the second days
meeting of the annua! convention or tae
state Anti-Secrecy Society was not sue
cess. /, was storming hard, and less than
fifty people braVod the weather and as
sembleJ in the Old Preshy terrain church. al
Third avenue and Madison street, 10 rs
ten to the various papers and addresses
programmed.
During the day the secret society was dis
cussed from almost every possible point
of view Their effect in the family BY
Mrs. Ida Griggs. of Ross; the rellgious as.
pect of secrecy, by Rev. James Eva. or
buckley: secret oaths. by Rev z. II. Slayt
OF Centralia. the benevolence OF secret So
cities. by H Downie, OF Fremont; the n
surance plans, by Rev. =. J. McDonald.
of Seattle. and finally. the relations OF sc
cret societies TO the republic, by Rev. IA
II Nichols OF this city were some or the
TOPICS presented and discussed. The last
address was delivered last night.
AS 10 the Roadway being made by the
organization against secret societies as a
whole. but little was said. but IN the'r
fight against assessment insurance CON
Germs AZ the mushroom variety. they nave
the aid Of old established secret orders
hat beyond that one feature OF the cam
naign the society is waging, their hands
are against all secret orders, young or
oIi The society wil, endeavor to create a
sentiment which Il Is hoped by rs mem
bers win result In prohihitive legislation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

ington by which the lease Of office in a
htlck building 70 be ereCte>. at the corner
named Was made ulIt IN favor OF the
United States government by the agents
OF william Msydenbauer. the well known
pioneer resident 81 the city
bids were opened last week for a lease
Of building for the postof.ice. the CON
tract With the Puget Sound Improvement
Company, owners 90 the building at present
occupied 10y the department. being about
10 expire. The rev contract calls for the
erection Of substantial brick structure,
WIN space III the conner OF the building
afS7o feet for tho use az The postoff.ce.
Mr. MeydenhaueT was represent ted
brought Leland Spencer who carried on
the negotiations and submitted tn. bids
Yesterday Mr.. Spencer outlined the pians
Ter ihe Improvement Of the corner ny Mr.
Meydenbauer. He sad.
"A tso-story brick building fronting
eighty feet On Th.rd avenue ana running
east IN feet on Columbia viii be erected
work beng commenced as soon as the
plans are drawn .ae building VIII bc sub
swantiaily built so that additional stories
RAY be added later. Provision viii also
- ua3@ Tor two stores In the rear OF
n" building facing IN Columbia street
The postal department. has notified us
thai . has accepted the ha submitted by
~t@f -'@N f'fiisetS@Es kFF tSaF At+-SN Oh the tNl
and portion az the building. 10 be used
as posiof'lce. The lease runs for i've
years ana the annual rental 20 he paid hy
The government Viii be g. sac.
The Hrm ~ Saunders & Lawton VIII
draw ne plans for IRE building The fac
ing wiii ~ - pressed brick and the build
INK Viii he artlstirasly designed IL viii
cost s@a0s@ approximately.
According 80 the terrnss y the contract
sFE
rnsat wtll take possession Nos-. -Y9Eer Il
HeNt This w;u give Mr. Maysaeuhausr
plenty - ti,ne tn Which 70 complete The
building. As I said w8yk vii &c f,exDn
"a soon as the piars are accepted The
s;}ll ing Will ryohahly - ccwu}eicd ana
reatv fer occupancy by Navrr}her T.
TIE aepartu,fys - r7w paying me Puget
Sound improvement Company owners x
'Ae l'os'na oiock ara tse posi- frlc~ husls-
lng. tese Pr annu1l oa, &c his ire
owrer~ Ysv me h5u sar Fights ana tuel.
Afr MeT3a~ Na1te~'s ~eatraet calls for him
- sulpsy she 3xtlres needed sar the post
office
There were several hls1ers FOR BE lease.
Among them ans the ]a+e Amos gs-eprr.
wAo owue tAA ground where S'or;'s PAIN
Carf.a - 1,cstea AZ Brown offered to
as 81 tsat bu3s3los aa3 equip Z fa~ sne
rsos aff'rs ~ a. snraal rental slightly in
excess = the sis1sva ssk~i hv VI Mryaeu-
leaus~ ~ C2anfn a5so pat n a bia for
tAe Fasr,1 sound improvement s~o-un8ry
wha gTss~ss~~ ne@ occupied ~ tAe r5s=-
So cavs- Az srra ssxiS} feet In ta~
Esey h1n stu< sr ase.-iso - having chs sse
- s. erean8 area - >tr7a fset. -. otFs~e
So ssve a nerteu 80 t@e vnper So1y gpr
..s=;f geatsus stslazv.ux saf sack,-x
ryHs3AsS resarIag. M~z wta.aski.
49,. vts~ ftr Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
LYDIA TH0APSoN's INJURIES.
Cant. bryant Estimates the Damage
Roughly at S1.5O0.

The board Of underwriters d!d not aN-
n-aise tn. damages To the Lydia Ihofnp-
so-. Yesterday. Ii was expected tfiat ,Ae
toa~d xvo,,Id make an appraisement, hut
the illness Of one OF the members pre-
vented session.
Cant w j. Bryant, United states m
snector of hulls looked at the steamer
after she had been drawn up on the ma
rine WAYS At Moran's dock. ana roughly
estimated the damage AZ si.5ga. lie touha
.hat n good portion Of her stern had been
tyoken away her propeller broken and
her seams badly strained
AS soon as the necessary appraissFnent
has been made repairs VIII he bfEnn en-
the steamer ard completed az rapidly as
s,nSetbtss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

by cold snap on February 10 ard In or.
der IN prevent the water circulating
through them and flooding his premises
he diverted IL by opening ii faucet In the
yard outside the house That night ne
says. at about the hour OF midnight, an
efnp!oye OF the land company which also
maintains the water system passed hy
the house and, without notifying tha oc-
cupan;s shut the faucet According to
smiths story. the water flowing sntu the
hutstsd pipes played havoc generally and
totally ruined walls. ceiling and furniture
Of the value of $50
The same thing was repeated Smith al
ieges on February - causing damage to
the amount Gf $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ktdicuie the iden OF
an Absolute Cure for bysp~p-
Elm aud stomach Troubles.
RtdtruIe However, Is Not Argument
md Facts Are stubborn Things.

stomach troubles are SO common awa IN
,1lfsss cases SD obstinate - cure fEat pre-
pl.. are apt 70 look ~itn suspicion 90 any
remedy claiming - G4 Ii radical. fef sfis.
rpof cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Nasrx vussn pride themselves On their
sr3lts~ess ~ neFer being hAfn t'aiSges. eS-
peciaily ~ medicines
rTshis fear Of ba.ag hUasUHgEe3 can be
carried tuo far: 50 Tar IN fact, that
y~sm4 r.enf7fe suffer for yeats Win weak
digestion rather than rssk Atfl@ tinte a.Aa
,lsssnsy ln faithfully testing tAe sAafnas
r,7aAe ~ 3 Qrcp aratf0n - reliable ana ufsi-
varsalty used As staarts Dyspepsia Tub
<aw 2tusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets sTe vest
Is dsTersnt IN o3e ifnp0T az resfseff from
ordinary proprietary usas421F7es f"r Ia
reasssgf. thai they AFe not Seeref patent
,.4.ftfr9re 80 seeTet IS u4aa ~ fefir IN
grpstsersss At.f Analysts SHOWS tae7n 20 cliFs-
tass, fh. 1atu~m5 digestive f4-ensr-ss sstif@
ase.ttr y@Wsfr che digestive @Vs0s. A8issA
So gssxsns5sh nT0Tastts ag6 ELK Gn@g
a. r8g cata8rtlc. seftDer 90 ines act - y .
a.~xss57ss ~ am csg@n. gsut they rs.Te fHfff-
gt@rlor "a ne cesr sl'ffs- sess1ss' PISA 90 Is
s-..~rtry tAss 1nvff eat~1 Thoroughly tRetcr@
+ na@ ffsysa 20 f@TTsnF solr ard USNs@
ne mischief Iris = tbs 0uiy secret ~
t4efr SUCCESS
teafnartsr qsIls rexer have as4 never
cssTs s1sv- sa85 Kesf&ar awa stomach 'v0s&t9feE
a4ea@S= ta%s sFt ectfF3F aa E1# - ~EsS.
.seereas tee waDse fr0sAkse = really lE sae
ssgsrsa Dyspepsia 1~na8ets taken after
~geags digest tae foe8 INST II all there
: - g. FaG@ nat 8s*s'~a " aaif IT.
..ssfea Is esss s@Fl ks II creates xAs acesSs-s
heasafr.ss n&sNstssseH - tzse nearE ass
~ @e=h ard appetite ard rDenF ~ shF
tysse8es wnteA are Offers cats@3 ~ sesaa
ssshar uaTr@
Tarv at@ 500 ~ ss.glzx So egeTYs 7eFA a.
- cents or gsae cage. Actress r a SEA-
sse 80 Marshall Nich sgr Hssfs book ssa
stoa.AeA diseases. SGT; free.