davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

<hhQ ottuiC Pi0PCt h18tAACnh W.
beyond medical and human aid, u
you are suffering from the effectS
of this terrible disease, suffering
from early indiscretions. excuses
and unnatural losses, which rob the
blood of its richness, and the body
Of its animating Influences. which
enfeeble the constitution and resuls
in IMPOTENCY, PARALYSIS and
INSANITY; If you are tormented
with morbid fear, and your days
are passed with distressing
thoughts of your dlsease--then cast
aside all false modesty and plaza
yourself under the care OF THU
noted specialist. His experiences ~
treating such cases has been world
wide-he has cured thousand1 Of
others. and he CAN CURE YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

that he thought more OF Miss Munck
than ever before. This disobedience pain
ed his, father and mother very much.
Realizing that he was very much In love
they offered to allow him to make Miss
Munck his morganatic wife. The youns
man revolted at the idea of putting such
an affront on the woman he revered above
all else. He resolutely declined even to
mention such q proposition to her. King
Oscar was amazed. He argued that to
be the morganatic wife Of prince OF the
blood was q brilliant enough fate for any
poor. young woman without a title to
her name.
II should be explained that the morga-
natic system 10 a polite way Of allowing
royal parsonage to lead double life. free
from censure. His real wife, who must be
of royal blood, is supposed not to object
to the arrangement. although It means in
nine cases out of ten that another woman
really holds her husbands heart There
have been many instances In which
prince has been so loyal to his morganatic
wife that he would not take royal con-
sort. So It was with the Duke Of Cam
bridge, cousin OF Queen Victoria As
royalty. he was bachelor; as man. he
was happy husband and father. But
even such an example as that could not
influence Prince Oscar to offer dubious
position to Miss Munck.
So matters stood one evening when the
court gathered in the music salon. Miss
Munck was commanded to sing. She be-
gan a song OF King Oscars-his favorite
composition. The theme was a sad one;
the music pitched in a tender minor. All
the girls breaking heart found voice as
she Gang.
When she ceased she had apparently for
gotten where she was AS a deep sob was
heard all eyes turned from her to the king
His eyes were streaming. Approaching
vpv,x ncro tA xSrIrs =, hvyf ho hnr
and led him to where the singer sat.
Without uttering a word he Joined their
hands and left them there, standing
amazed before them all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
How Waiting Maid Captivated the Giant
King Of Sweden.
WAS THEN PLAIN MISS MUNCK,
NOW PRINCESS BERNADoTTE.
The Music Of an Exquisite Voice Breaks Down
the Barriers Of Royalty. and
Woman Of Common Birth
Becomes Vile Of
Monarch's Son.

- OETS might well sing Of the girl who
won king with song. She won
him for a father, and became the
betrothed OF her beloved prince. 1t
is true that her prince was Obliged
to renounce his right OF succession to the
throne when he made her his wife, but II
It had not been for the song he would not
have been allowed to make her his wife at
all. Her name was Munck. simply Miss
Munck. Now she Is Princess Bernadotte.
There Is not a happier couple In Europe
than she and her husband. although they
may never be king and queen of Sweden.
But stranger things than that have hap
pened.
son, saw her at her duties among the
maids of honor In his mothers train. None
more obscure than she-untitled and I'M
portioned. But she had face that in his
eyes singled her out from all. 1t shone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Forecast Of the Great international Ex.
position UniversalIe."
PALACES WILL BE ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER SEINE,
BulldInss Widely Separated. but Quick Trans.
portation win Be Provlded--Artistic Elk.
preston In Relief Figures. MInarets
and Arches--Francs Would Sur.
pass GlorIss Of White City,


" OF the exposition Of 1900 is bound
to fly into extrayagant ecstasies. 1t
will be so much grander than any
- previous exposition in Paris that
the F,renchi gination can conceive
nothing finer, the French tongue, always an
Industrious member, Is wagging with double
speed to sing the rhapsodies of the coming
show. The buildings, even in their unfin-
ished state, must convince even a cold
and skepticai foreigner that 1t will be
magnificent spectacle. The American visi-
tor with a raciai egoism Of his own and a
lively memory of the glories Of the CO.
lumbar exposition at Chicago may review
the features of the Paris fair with judicial
calmness and retrospective contemplation
does lie read OF any world but his own.
The Chicago exposition Is vague unreal
ity to him. for he cannot think or another
race rivaling the French in their own field
of endeavor. To write of the Paris EXPOSE
ton merely in many-jointed superlauves
will not give proper understanding of 1t.
1t is necessary to have standard OF COM
parison. and In order to give a better idea
of the features of the spectacle lining both
hanks of the Seine, fair-minded Ameri-
can may make comparisons with no inten-
tion OF belittling the splendid work of the
French peopJe
,,. .... r..
r.enSm senus iuis W .ne aIue.. i"is
uent VIII ue fehec'eo III inc eApos'ioh oi
is"' Like frehcn aishes, II may De scant
IN some OF tne substantial eiemehts' put
the trimmings VIII make IL Ieast TOT the
eye. The decorative enects VIII De num-
erous and very me- Many or the main
buildings always palaces" to the French
NAM viii be crowded SO closely together
that they practically form one building. On
the Champ de Mars, for example. 1t looks
like one building run around three sides
of that field. The rear abuts on streets
outside and for the most part is severely
plain. As a consequence there is little
but the front of the buildings to be orna-
The grounds of the Paris exposition may
be likened roughly to a capital letter A,
but with a large gap at the apex. The
upper half of the line on the right side
of the letter represents the Champ de
Mars, the site of several preceding EXPOSE
tions and the site for the chief palaces"
for 1900. The right foot Of the letter
stands for the Trocadero garden on the
opposite side of the river, and for the
bridge crossing the Seine. On the left
side of the letter the upper half of the
line represents the Esplanades des In
valides. The left foot stands for the fine
art buildings and the Alexander III
bridge over the Seine The bar of the
letter represents the river. with a narrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Prince Oscar and his wife--the Prince
and Princess Bernadotte, as they cali
themselves-are well known and liked all
over Europe. They are very religious and
often work together as public evangelists.
And at such times the princess voice rings
as sweetly in streets and sums as 1t did
in a palace when Ii won kings heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26

AK OF
LIMITED
Under the
bic OF Hawl
s.ssssssssss
u AND DIR
ie .........
......... "
....sssssa.
...... Asst
Ienry Waite
Rcfarlane. !
ess.
Acco~n4s o
str. in. d
carefully
scted with
Sell and ? |
Issue Lett |
3 DErAR1
I Term Der |
allowed II |
condition |
pies OF "
lion.
q. FORT st |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26

,KELS. W
BIS Z c
oLULU. 1 |
SEQ AGl
ATIoNAI
hSC0.
EXCHAN
SEQ The |
OF San r |
Union
American
rchants'
Lyonnai |
diner Bal |
AND
nd Shan |
I'D AND
Zealand
ID VANC
rth Anne |
BOnklng I
eived.
lrity. G |
Sits To- |
ut and
oNs FH
cd FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26

each Inspector,
5. G. ]. Waller.
G. II. NJ. Sswall.
z. ]. w. Keola.
8. Dan. Kalo, Jr.
DISTRICT "a.
From west boundary Of Kapiolani
park and Kapahulu CWhite CoraD
road to Diamond Head, between WaIa-
lac road and the sea, including Kaa-
laval.
INSPECTOR.
p. NJ. Pond Headquarters at Judd
building, fourth floor. Telephone No.
60
s1'G-INsPECTORs.
l. c. J. Falk.
2. e.. p. Castle.
3. G. r. Collins.
4. c. Petersen.
5. II. McCullum.
8. p. NJ. Pond.
Z. DIR. S. =. Andrews.
DISTRICT 85.
Block bounded by Kapiolani Park.
hapahuIu Road, Beretania street. Pun
ahou street and Waikiki Rold.
INSPECTOR.
). Lightfoot. Headquarters at resi-
dence, McCully Tract. Telephone No.
SUB-INsPECTORs.
l. - Griswold.
2. - Jerman.
3. w. J. Galbraith.
4. J. c. Evans.
8. Gilman.
6. G.. Dietz.
7. c. S. Martin.
s. A. w. Pearson.
3. A. w. Harrison.
10. P. r. Helm.
H.
y. 90 Richardson.
DISTRICT Sc.
From Punahou street to Mama
stream, mauka of Beretania street IN
line drawn from branching of Ma
noa roads near Montano's to makai
snd OF ridge between Manoa and pa
Iolo valleys.
n. E. Gedge. Headquarters at Inter-
Island S. S. office, Queen street Tel
ephone No. 80 or SO.
SUB-INSPECTORs.
l. A. w. Keech.
2. Henry Davis.
3. A. N. Campbell.
4. L. c. Rowland.
5. N. E, Gedge.
b. N. =. Gedge and Loo Joe.
DISTRICT 81.
Manoa Valley above district s.
INSPECTOR.
II. S. Townsend. Headquarters at
esicence, Manoa Valley. Telephone
70. 1889.
,UB- INSPECTORS.
1. w. d. McWayne.
2. H. Dinklage.
3. NJ. K Rosa.
4. c. F. Conrad.
>. T. II. NaOho.
8. A. ID. Wishard.
DISTRICT SO.
Palolo Valley, east from Manoa
tream, mauka of Waialae road.
w. Blaisdell. Headquarters at Col
urn's office, Kaahumanu street. TEL
phone No. 11O2.
UB-INSPECTORS.
1. +. J. Church.
2. DansOn Kellett
DISTRICT 80.
All OF the District of Honolulu east
Diamond Head and Kaimuki res
lurant.
d. p. X. Isenberg. Headquarters at
is residence, Waialae Telephone No.
l63.
UB-INSPECTORS.
1. W. w. Dimond.
2. Charles Lucas.
3. ID. p. r. Isenberg.
4. ID. F. Lamar.
DISTRICT 40.
All of the foot hills between Pauoa
nd Manoa Valleys, including Tanta-
Is.
]. F. Hackfeld. Headquarters at H.
Iackfeld & Co.'S. Telephone No. IA
: 100.
UB-INSPECTORS.
1. J. F. Hackfeld.
2. F. Gill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26
DISTRICT IS.

From Nuuanu to Alakea streets, be-
tween King and Berebanla streets.
INSPECTOR.
r. j. Cross. Headquarters at Ma
goon's office, Merchant street. Tele-
phone No 391 or 1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26
DISTRICT 1914.

From Nuuanu street TO Alalxea street,
between Queen street and harboe.
INSPECTOR.
Henry Holmes. Headquarters over
Bishop & Co.'S bank. Telephone No.
221.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26
} n I
u. '

Dtice |
EiIi
q |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26
MA s.
.IMITEl

ICE:
ST AL
u for
L for 4
II for
I.IOV
Il AT
,sit 1
SIC fot
-
Of q
srs OF
,ankir
hama
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
Liens Were Filed Too Late.

Judge Archibald yesterday decided
that the liens for the West Lacka-
wanna avenue paving assessment filed
by the city against the properties Of
David w. Williams. Roger MCGOWAN,
the Collins estate, Mary Moore, Mary
Williams and Mary Pritchard are in
valid, because they were not filed
within six months from The time of
the completion of the final assessment,
as the law directs.
The final assessment was certified to
the city clerk December i. 1925, and the
liens were filed June Z. 1897. or three
days more than six months later. The
city tried to show that the hnal as
sessment was not actually completed
until December 10. 1896; that by a
clerical error it was wrongfully dated
December 1, 1896. and that this error
was copied into the liens as filed. The
contention OF the city was that the
clerical work on the assessment was
begun December I and not completed
till December 10.
Under a decision bv the late Judge
Gunster the city can proceed in as
sumpsit to recover the claims, and
later in the day City Solicitor vosburg
entered suits against all the defend-
ants in the office Of Alderman Fuller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
Lawyer Was the Whole Thing.

William Shafer defendant in a re-
pievin suit Instituted November II.
1sS',came into court yesterday. through
attorney George S. Horn. and pre-
scented the following petition:
That your petitioner is informed that
the said replevin suit was instituted by
Okell & Okell as counsel for plaintiffs
and that q. M. Okell is one of the said
firm Of Okell & Okell: that on the 1ith
day OF February, A. ID. 1900, the said
George M. Okell. by praecipe filed direct
ed his appearance to he entered for your
petitioner in said court. and on the same
day acting az counsel for the plaintiffs
the said Okell caused a rule to be en-
tered upon your petitioner to plead with
In fifteen days. or In default. Judgment
to he entered for want of u plea. That
said Okell as counsel for said plaintiffs
thereuDOn caused said rule to be served
upon him. the said George NJ. Okell as
counsel for your petitioner: that the said
Okell did not enter plea in said suit
and did not notify your petitioner who
was residing In the city of Scranton, that
said appearance had been entered or said
rule served or that It was necessary that
a plea should be filed. but on the 5th day
Of March. A. ID. 1900. the said G. M
Okell acting as counsel for said plaintiffs
directed the prothonotary to enter judg-
ment for want of plea and thereupon
such judgment was entered. $3l9.34. Your
petitioner never employed the said G. NJ
Okell as his attorney and never author
lied him to enter an appearance for your
petitioner in said suit. Your petitioner
therefore prays that the judgment en-
tered in said suit may be stricken off.
Court made the following order in
the case forthwith:
On filing petition and on motion of
George 8. Horn. rule is granted on plain
till to show cause why the Judgment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
Hundreds Of Thousands
or Trial Bottles or Doctor David
Kennedy's Fav0rite Remedy
Sent Free for the Asking,
The Only Medicine That Positively
Cures Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases.

BY a special and particular arrange.
ment with the manufacturers of DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
free trial bottles Of this great medi .ine
Tor the Kidneys. Liver, Bladder AMI
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Constipation will be sent absolutely
free. postpaid, to all persons suffering
from any OF the diseases mentioned
above who send their full name and
post once address to the DIR. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y,
providing they mention this paper
when writing.
\ very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased 10 to put some Of your urine
in . glass tumbler and let II stand "a
hours; II II has q sediment or cloudy.
ropy or stringy appearance, II It 10
pale or discolored. you do not need Q
physician to tell you that you are In q
dangerous condition. DR.. David Ken
nedy's Fav0rite Remedy speedily cures
such serious symptoms a. pain In the
back. inability to hold urine, burn
ing scalding pain In passing It. Ere.
quent desire to urinate. especially at
night. the staining Of linen by your
urine and all unpleasant and danger
Gus effects produced on the system by
the use Of whiskey and beer.
Dr.. David xsnneoy's ysvorits Rsn.
I1y q sel6 by al druggists at 800 per
Sasge bottle, ~ six bottles for $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13

Glare. of Moscow. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Buckingham on
Sunday.
M. G.. Edwards. of Wilkes Barre, Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Edwards.
Mrs. Cora Olds returned to her home
at Factoryville yesterday after spend
ing two weeks with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters, Of Madi-
sonville, were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Larue on Sunday.
Prof. Plumley, who Is supplying the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church for
a short time. was entertained on Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Smith.
The Fuller family win return to their
home here about April I.
The Baptist Young Peoples union OF
the Baptist church will unite with the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church In a union service
next Sunday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
THREW REFUSE INTO RIVER.
w. A. Mcconnell Charged with En-.
dangering Public Health.

W. A. Mcconnell. the South WASH
ington avenue grocer, was arraigned
before Alderman John T. Howe yes
terday, charged by Street Commits
siOner Rowland Thomas and Inspector
Robert Flynn with endangering the
public health by dumping refuse into
the Lackawanna river.
The warrant was issued at the in
stance Of Flynn, who stated in the in
formation that one Of McConnell's en-
ployes at his direction had often emp
tied into the river decayed vegetables
and like refuse, in quantities sufficient
to block up the channel. and thereby
endangers the health of the people liv-
ing in the vicinity.
After hearing the evidence the alder
man let Mcconnell off easily, merely
compelling him to pay the costs of the
case. but warned him not to repeat the
Offense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
Other Decisions and Orders.

In the case of Stephen Wetmore to
the use Of Lloyd Vail against r. Bunt.
Judge Archibald modified the rule to
open judgment to n rule for an issue TO
determine whether the defendant has
been released and discharged from the
Judgment, and the modified rule was
made absolute.
A rule was granted to strike off the
Judgment in the case Of III. Needle
against Andrew Bezok and others.
Monday. April, ., at 10 a. m. was
fixed as the time for the hearing in the
divorce case OF W. G. Taylor against
Lillian NJ. Taylor.
granted in the case CT rockingham
against Replogle.
A new trial was refused in the case
of Reilly and others against the bor-
ough of Dunmore.
The rule to show why the judgment
should not be assigned in the case Of
Louise Coping against George Wetzel
was stricken off.
In the case of Ellen O'Donnell against
s. w. rAmoreeux, rule was granted
to show cause why a writ of habere
facias possessionem should not issue,
returnable March II, at . O'Clock a. m.
In the case of p. E. Davis against
F. A. Patience and others, Judge Ed
wards discharged the rule to strike of
the non-suit. holding that the attach
ing creditor stands in the same light
as the contractor, and under the con-
tract in question the attaching creditor
failed to comply with the conditions
prescribed for collecting his debt,
namely, the securing Of a certificate
from the supervising architect.
Judge Archibald made absolute the
rule to open judgment in the case of
Daily against O'Boyle. The matter in
dispute should be submitted to jury he
says.
Friday. March 16, at 2 o'clock p. M,
was fixed as the time for hearing evi-
dence in the divorce case of Jennie r.
Finn against Marion W. Finn.
A rule was granted 10 show cause
why a decree should not be made au-
thorizing William Johnson. of Provi-
dence. to adopt Annie. the a-months-
old child of Thomas Humphreys AMI
Mrs. Jane Humphreys, deceased.
p. F. Flaherty was directed by Judge
Edwards to pay SEQ a month to the
support Of his wife. Anna Harrison
Flaherty. He also directed James ].
O'Bcyle to pay so month towards
the support of his wife until such timc
as it is established by divorce pro-
ceedings that she had an undivorceo
husband living when she married
O'BOyle. as is alleged.
The report Of the viewers in the mat.
ter Of freeing part of the Roaring
Brook toll road was referred back to
the master for correction.
Walter f. Gunster was appointed
auditor to distribute the funds in the
hands of the administrator of the esq
tate of Sarah Jordan, deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
Ignored Her Attorneys Advice.

When Judge Edwards called over the
equity list yesterday morning, only
two cases We're found ready for trial.
One was the case of Jane Reap against
John Gahagan, suit to enforce par
tition OF a Second ward property L.
c. Newcomb and c. Comegys were
Mrs. Reap's attorneys. Mr.. Newcomb
was Ill and Mr.. Comegys withdrew
from the case because OF his clients
refusal to take his advice looking to-
wards a settlement The case was ac-
cordingly continued till Friday, to give
Mr.. Newcomb an opportunity of being
heard.
The other case open is that of Thom-
as Harris against s. H. Jones. 1t was
set down for Thursday. The cases con-
tinued were: Clark & shower company
against Clark & Scott. w. H. Court
right and others against c. w. Thomp-
son. jr.. Angus Campbell and others
against Angus c. Gray and others. The
case of the City of Scranton against
Charles DUPONT Breck. trustee. and
others was continued for settlement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13

feeble aaswer. Hey long 2 journey7"
know" "Wkither then does thy journey
lesd1" Neither do know that Archie"
S:': tAsS made .shsd ssi h: h:
noble1an. Archie issked long and hard
bsubis IN his ieras hssd. "rsre Il" he
mSa.,t: ,sis "t:r |: have feu.d greater fool than
There u 10 greater folly than ignorance
Where rnswi:Sss !: pS::bis and vii vitality N
sss: q sSeS.:aS: Il people xsif hi: s world sIi
the eeaision: * lie. issorsn. M & the con. 1I
stitution Of their own bodies. Children
grow to manhood and woimanhood ignorant
Of the conditions under which nature
They e.h.ust themselye. in the mistaken
effort to have COED time" while they
Some day comes the shock when nature
presents her overdrah account and de.
nands payment. Sometimes it's heart
trouble, sometimes the stomach fails of Its
functions, sometime the liver refuses to tug
at their burden. Sometimes, very often in.
deed, .ed spot begins to burn on the
cheeks, q hacking cough develops, the
breath grows short, the stSeugth oozes out
at night in dripping sweat, and every
day the daily walk 10 shortened by q few
steps Is the strength fails That's con-
The theory 10 that consumption cannot
be cured, and it's theory so deeply rooted
that time is wasted In combating it. But
what Is cure In such case? Suppose
man Tor woman) with all the symptoms of
consumption takes, Is thousands and
,s1en :aS Dr. y. Golden
healthy. happy, hearty old age Is these
same thousands and thousands have done,
And dies in the allotted time of ripened
life. Two positions are possible. You can
say 1T was not really consumption he
had" Or it can be said he really died of
able fact 10 that the man lived out his three
score years and ten. What Is cure any.
wayf Isn't it life? You dom: care what
disease you may be said to have il you are
enjoying health and live out your long life
in comfort and content. One fact, at least,
, !: veil established; That the Golden
bleeding from lungs obstinate, lingering
coughs, laryngitis, bronchitis, throat dis
ease, and kindred affections of the air.pa
sages, which II neglected or badly treated,
lead UP to consumption, can no longer be
doubted 10 view Of the many thousands Of
wsI cseabiished evree Of such cases report.
Many 81 these cssss have bees pronounced
coneu1ptiou-sadi ixcusabls-6y the best
local ybyeielsss before the su1sYen com.
oe!eee ne nee Of Dr. pisfce's Csldsn
Whether he dcctsss have erfed IN their
Judgment In these numerous cases Or not
n not for 10 to decide.
sud xss sise. r nv raw Win ttse
writes Ms Clara McIntyre, Of Ashland, Middle.
Ssd az IL M ess s1S % ss . Tns n
Sresn s.S tolA ne to tsts Dr.. rerce's Colder
%. py the time ] had taken half Of the 6rst
bottle felt much settsr. ! KEEP: on till he'd
ges we'll snd strong again.
~ had the grip, which left me feeling n,iser.
shle-no strength and = cough" write: Mrs G
Coma: "As come Of my family died Of cousump.
ten, Aared that, began taking Or: Pierce's
sscend bottle J felt much better, and am now
veil for ess q my sSs (sazty'thrse years)."