davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
MINISTRIES AT THE CRAWFORD
They Please a Fair saturday Night
Audience

Koehr's minstrels appeared for the first
time in Wichits and give a performance
ST the Crawford theater last nieht The
company is not large and carry no snec-
ial scenery, but they save fair drst
part filth a beauu1al FIRST part setting
that was INSIDE MP Of house scenery. The
Work Of Stase Manager Tutte and was
in fact pretuer than most Of the sit
tings carried b ythe companies them
selves. The company PLAYED at popular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

prices. The best thing they had was
the Gag punching act 70 banjo accom-
paniment by Pedego and Hook This
is "a new feature in an oil Hook does the
hes punching which is very dne and
Pedigo plays the banjo. The act elected
most enthusiastic applause. Pedigo, by
the way is a Wichita boy. The next
best thing was the musical act Of La
Rose and Potts Next attraction.
Broken Heart" sensational melo-
drama, on Tuesday might
Mrs. Carl Klein IS again at home after
...-,a tine In rha NNic-hsta HILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Pearls IN the mouth are more valuable
than diamonds in your safety vault.
Look after your teeth as you would your
GEMS and add to the days Of your youth,
to your good looks IN middle age and
your comfort IN your declining years.
Your Thanksgiving dinner will be all the
more enjoyable and digeshble If have
a look at your dental equipment 1 may
be able TO save some Of your teeth, to
properly fill Others and to replace those
hopelessly decayed.
Established 1880.
e. II. CREDITOR, Dentist
IA North Tlain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DIR, SCHURMAN TALKS
TO MASSACHUSETTS, CLUB.
He ana Whitelaw Reid Defend the
Acquisition of the Philippines by
the Adj utstration.

BOSTON, March 2--Whiteiaw Reid.
member OF the late Paris peace commits
sion. and DIR. Jacob q. Schurman. presi-
dent OF the first commission to the Phil
ippines, were the guests and the princi-
pal speakers at the meeting OF the Massa-
chusetts Club In Youngs hotel. this aft
crnoon.
Representative Republican business and
professional men to the number Of sew
enty-five were present.
Mr. Reid spoke OF the Paris treaty OF
peace as an act accomplished and that
must be lived up ia. The question now
was TO deal with the territories acquired
under the treaty lie declared that the
admission OF the mixed races OF these ISL
-ands TO full rights of American citizenship
was beyond question, and that the imprac-
ticable demands OF those who were harass-
ing the administration 20 abandon the ISL
ands must not be- listened 90.
Mr.. Reid believed the administration
was pursuing the right course and the
duty, he said, was to render the govern
ment full support.
DR.. Schurman spoke at some length
upon the subject OF The Philippine Ques-
ton From the Filipino Point Of View -
and outlined In q manner similar to that
discussed en- his report the present sys-
tenn OF government which the commission
proposed fos the Islands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
TRANSFERRED TO THE ARMY
Auxiliary Cruisers badger and Res
eiate VIII he fttted Up as
TRANSFORM.

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Arrangemsnts
rere made to-day for the transfer 0f ne
auxiliary cruisers Badger and Reso.nie,
from the navy to The zAT department
These vessels were purchased during the
spanish war and are no longer needed ~
the navy.
The Badger IL now al San Francisco aud
viii BE- fitted out hy the auSrteTTnzste-'
department for a cruise to Alaska after
which she will BE sent 10 tho Philippines
for the intertsiand transport service.
The Rssolate IL Undergoing repairs at
Philadelphia. She xfil he placed tempav-
arily on the service between New FORK
and the West Indies When she can he
spared Il Is intended to send hes also 20
the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
COMMERCE OF PHILIPPINES.
Only . small Portion of tho Export.
Are at Present eosng TO the
tntted states.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Fhe war de-
partmeut has published some statistics
on the Philippine commerce for the quar-
ter OF last year ending September -.
which throws new light on the export
trade. SO far as X relates 20 the United
States. IL ts shown that Of the total ex-
ports Of raw sugar. amounting TO Nixs
Ses. only ss5.se went 10 the United states
while Japan and Great Britain took near
IL all Of the remainder. Also a. to leaf
tobacco, the exports OF which were val
ued az SsS As. the exports TO the United
states were trifiinE in amount. Spain tax
ing the largest part, ISIS, and England
SIS. s47.
The United States took only t.022 q
Manila cigars out of fetal export of
SO %, saA Aole Of the other maaufac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

viii ask reciprocity for Engiand's atti-
tude in the Spanish war. and everything
Indicates that he would obtain It."
One paper, lie Radical, however, falls
INTO rage with America because she re-
fuses to risk burning her fingers. and ex-
claims: Alas. America, The only coun-
Try that can act does not feel what Is her
duty. She has no conscience Of what she
owed to humanity. Young as she u.s. she
Is already gangrene with ferocious Anglo
Saxon selishness."
Inc foregoing savage criticism of Amer
lean unwillingness to NEEDLE with other
peoples affairs is an isolated incident
however. and must be considered as such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

lures OF tobacco came to the United
States.
In fact cigars and cigarettes to the
amount of 1870 were imported from the
United States. Even in Manila hemp the
United States was second to Great Brit
ain. taking 1906 SIS worth, while Great
Britain took Q,147,s ga The total value of
the hemp exports was s2,Tle,s1, and the
amount was 1898 tons.
The imports of merchandise into the
islands were valued at Sc. 437.0l7 and the
exports 81. ssi057. Silver coin to the value
OF $685. 01 was imported.
The total imports from Europe were
valued at s.. $50 and from North Amer
lea 1881 AIS. The exports to Europe were
s., 400 3es and 10 North America 81. o36 $685.
The total collection of import duty was
s1.022, 1877 and of export duty sls5.tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.


NEW YORK. March IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Laguayra, Venezuela,
says:
II Is believed that the prospects for a
settlement of the revolution in Colombia
are poorer now than they have been for
some time. One of the most recent re-
ports is that President San Clements and
his cabinet have abandoned Bogota and
Anapeima and settled In Tena, north of
the capital. This. however. is unconfirm-
ed and there are other reports from equal
ly trustworthy sources denying that Gen.
Tribe. with his rebel army, is near b.
gotta.
: A detachment of government troops UNI
der Gen. Paiacia had a fierce engagement
with band of insurgents recently az a
place called Pijeo, about twenty miles
from Barranouila. Both sides claim the
victory IL In said the insurgents lost
over 200 killed and wounded and $50 were
taken prisoners. The government lost at
least $50 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
M'KISLEY TO LoUBET.


PARIS. March 3.-Robert J. THOMPSON.
seRefary OF the Lafayette monument COM
United States. representing President Me-
ktnley, and in his NAME presented to
PRESIDENT Loubet this morning the first OF
the Lafayette dollars. which was inclosed
In a casket costing 1900 The presentation
took place in the Elysee palace Mr.
thompson presented the souvenir with a
rev appropriate remarks.
In reply the president said he was deem
~ touched by the kind thought Of Amer
ica's president and people and particular
~ Dy the gracious manner in which the coin
had been presented to him by Mr.. Thomp-
son. He added that he congratulated him
self on receiving this souvenir, which was
a fresh pledge OF the reciprocal ties of
friendship which had so long united
France and the United. States and which
ne hoped to see draw closer and stronger
He then invited Ambassador Porter and
which Madame Loubet and NJ Deica.se
were present.
During the lunch which followed. NJ.
Loubet engaged In animated conversation
son. during which he sccentrua.ed
and amplfied what he had Prev
iousiy said in his formal response on
the subject OF the historical and sentiment
oil ties between the two republics and ris
sincere desire for good understanding
He alluded to the Franco-American reci-
procty treaty now before the two pariia-
ments and dwclt on the mutual advantages
ne hoped would accrue therefrom, express
ing his opinion that not merely the articles
directly affected by the treaty would bene-
Mt. but that the whole trade between The
two countries would undergo sympathetic
expansion and that the channel OF conn
mcrcial intercourse would widen Inevitably
In the course OF time
We both have reasons to desire a de-
velopment OF our mutual trade" NJ Lou
bet said you want our luxuries and we
need your articles OF necessity"
The president then spoke Of the grea.
wheat production OF the United States ana
fts enormous agricultural possibilities
MI Thompson told the president there
was scheme on foot in Chicago to found
a branch OF the Sons OF the American Rev
oution among the descendants u French
soldiers who had fought side by side wi.h
the American colonists in the war OF in
dependence.
President Loubet showed keen interest
In the idea and Mr.. Thompson left with q
confident feeling that the French authorf-
ties Will give, the fullest assistance TO the
establishment OF French branch In
searching the military records for the
names or those who participated In tho
war
Gen. Thompson and Mr. Porter were de-
lighted with the exceptional cordiality OF
their reception. The function differed
from the usual ceremonies OF the kind by
the absence OF chilling formaIity NJ. Lou
bet putting his visitors at complete ease
by the affability OF his greeting.
The president placed the presidential
box at the Theater Franchise. Monday.
and at the opera. Wednesday at Mr.
Thompson's disposal The latter will
send Madame Loubet a Lafayette donar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
TWO STEAMERS ASHORE.


NEW YORK, March 3.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Pennsylvania,
which left her dock this morning. bound
for Plymouth and Hamburg. ran aground
In Gedney channel. in. the lower bay. Her
machinery is evidently damaged.
The French line steamer La Normandie,
which sailed today for Havre. grounded
in Gedney channel. opposite to where the
Pennsylvania was aground.
The Pennsylvania was noated at 9l5 p.
M. with the help of the pilot boat New
York. tug John Nichols and another tug.
The Pennsylvania passed in and anchor
ed of Sandy Hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
IIIIg FOR FRIENDSHIP.
-.ca PAPERS AND POLITICIANS
rrAscE THEIR VIEWS.
- ON Good Terms with the
r.,ss1 ss.se'-on the other Hand
- nefeat Of Cronje IL Made De-
...,ss for an Anti-Brit''h MOD

-. ,oo nv the Associated Press.
eB,s us,rh s.-France beyond a doubt
Rhe.,v anxious for the hand grip OF
N n ~ the United States and not
a1euas ~. ,rue Of the government, but OF
eup ssssble French politicians as well.
q ea77ssnrtaf,on OF the Lafayette dollar
nr-.,dept Loubet today furnished an
q rrmistakable proof OF the existence
W. ". ssxlinr. References to the event
~ FRENCH journals OF all political
hsa been invariably OF the most
..osthetic character.
H.ap-...~ expressicn OF the feeling In the
-, ,arId has appeared In the govern
-. ro,,thpiece, which. after reviewing
=. sresntton and execution OF the idea.
ssrluced by saying
An ,hese demonstrations form veri-
- cult. consecrated by the Americans
4. ilusfricus citizen who aided them to
4, heir Independence. which does the
sss.ss, honor to the people OF the United
<.les and deeply touches the French poo
Z. II there are in the world two peoples
- "a love and comprehend one an
~, Il il surely those Of the greatest re-
sAies which exist on the face OF the
esbe"
n~-..strstions Against British.
~ news OF the capitulation of Gen.
,.sc,s arrived on Mardi Gras. and served
!. - excuse for demonstration against
4. p,itlsh. The crowds parading the bou-
sw.vds in the evening raised unceasing
.Asuts OF "A has, Anglais,' "Vive les
npfa" Two Engiishmen who were in
Auryeefjy seated on the terrace of cafe
!. Az u the bouievards were denounced
!, .onne fanatics and in few moments
a merry throng OF carnival makers was
ussamorphosed into a bowling crowd.
ealing ,couspuez les Angiais" The En-
yxhfn<n were struck and forced to take
'sfurs In The cafe, which the mob be-
s,ssd for an hour. until a strong body of
Ufks arrived The police charged and
apersed the crowd arresting siv per-
49, Who will be prosecuted for assault.
Eager for Intervention.
ne turn Of the tide In favor OF Great
hxain IN the Transvaal has produced a
rhhuI impression here, although all of
h lest organs, while eulogfzing the he
Ne conduct OF Cronje's army. also pay
n>ufs 10 the splendid, soldierly qualities
Assn BY Roberts and Buffers troops. A
sAjmisy Of the newspapers urge Great
h1tsin 10 seize the present opportunity
M that her military prestige Is restor-
n 70 make peace on the basis of the
hd<pendence Of the Transvaal A large
srssca Of public opinion dema nds that
IN European powers shall Intervene and
fnmpei Great Britain to accept their me-
dalton for the sake of the two piucky
:spublics President Mckinley IL freely
speksn n ~ the only chief of state whose
hievventi0n could he accepted by Great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Have you n cough"
Are YOU losing flesh"
DO you cough at nightg'
do you take cold easily"
Have you pain in the side7"
lis your appetite variableg'
Have you stitches in the side7"
do You cough until YOU gag7'
Are you low-spirited at timesr"'
DO you spit up yellow matter"
DO YOU raise frothy naterialg"
DO you cough on going To bedy'
20 you cousa In the Mornings
is your cough short and hackingy'
Have you pain behind the breastbone7"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumpsF"
is there a TICKLING behind the palate ="
Have you a disgust for fatty feeds g''
.Do Won feel vo,, ave y,o,i,.y meal -, 80
is there a burning pain In the throatf''
ing7"
do YOU have to sit up at night TO get
BREATH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

carefully over. mark those that ap-
ply to your ease. and brtus this with
sou Ia DIR. Copeland. ~ you tive
away from the city. scsd them nv
mail. and nsk Tor mpii treatment. iu
either instance. and whether by mail
or omce treatment. the patient may
he assured Of the srcrdies relief
and cure possible to medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

known under various specific names,
are really of catarrhal origin aud
nature. Every part of the mucous
membrane, the nose. throat, eyes.
ears. head. lungs. stomach. liver.
bowels. kidneys and bladder nre
subject To disease aud blight ny
c"tsrrh. The proper course for .of-
ferers IL thtsi Read these symptoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

lis the skin pale and dry -
Is the hair getting EfsyT
Has the skin a Way look -
rs the hair dry aud brittleTH
''ls the skin dry and hArshT''
do the legs feel tau heavy -
us there nausea after eating "
do the Joints pain and Bc6eP"
lis the urine dark and cloudy -
Does = deposi, form when left stand
ingT"
Are the eyes dun and staring -
DO your hands ana feet swcii7''
Are they cold and riamuyr
Have You pains III the top - hsadr'
Has the preparation had ofinrr
IL there pu-ners inter ths rge.r
Ia there had taste in the NeBth ~
'rs there de~ire 20 get ug 81 night -
Are there dark rfnsr around fh~ ~yea 80
DO you see spots floating before tho
sy~sT
Have yaa chilly feelings down the
back
DE you see unpleasant things whns
ssleepT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Great numbers of people suffer
from the msIiEn poisons of catarrh.
A. from other subtle chronic mala-
dies. without any correct or deaatte
idea of the nature of their addiction.
The following symptoms have been
carefully arranged, to enable many
sunerers TO understand Just what a.
IL that ais them. Many diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Are Yoa irrtfsuief'
Are you reTFUas
DO sou Eef airxY -
Have yvu NJ energy
la Yoa haze colt feet
"ils Tou feef mt~ranis -
Is Y0ur memory fs1r~
'.lAn yea Get ttfcd easily
DO ypu hase hpf aa~nts -
'ls y0ar eyessEnt hiHrfra~
Have yus pain ln tne hsek
Cant yoa explsln wnefe
els ralr nesN anft anal fAnhy
Are Yoar spirits l8M AZ finer~'
'rIs there q baoatiuR after sHttuEF
.sHaVr yGu e pain around fhe latue
'gto you have . WgrEiirx o. hcweise :"
~lb0 g1u haFF r4npiing in tssN0is
is there fhrohb,nE IN thv stomach
DO sou haFa sens - neB1 in hpafts
'sItp 500 suffer from pains 90 temftFr 4
DO 500 have "a ipifafi1n of tire heart 7
"ft8 these feelings affect y9ar m1e us@sE
is there a general feeling ~ laasitadr =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DISEASE OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
catsrrh extending from the head
and throat. and. IL left unchecked,
extends down the wiudptpe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks
the lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

rs the voice husky"
DO you spit up slimeG'
DO you ache all over"
do you blow out scabs?'
is the nose stopped upy"
DO you snore at night?'
Does your nose dischargeT'
Does your nose bleed easily"
is there tickling In the throatr'
DO crusts form in the nose?"
rs the nose sore and tender-"
DO you sneexe great dealg''
rs this worse toward nightg'
Does the nose itch and burnt"
lis there pain In front OF head7''
rs there pain across the eyes7"
lis there pain In back OF hcad7'
els your sense OF smell ieavingf"
do you hawk to cicar the throat2"
rs there dropping In the throat?
lis the throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open2'
Are you losing your sense of taste %
Does your nose stop UP toward night7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3.--rhe appeal
OF Admiral Dewey and his men from the
award of the court of claims in the mat
ter of the bounty due for the destruc-
ton of the Spanish feet at Manila has
been fled in the United States supreme
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DISEASE OF
HEAD AND THROAT.

The head and throat become dis-
essed from neglected colds. causing
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood prelisposea to this condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.
DISEASE OF
THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from
several causes, but tho usual cassc
IL Catarrh. the mara. dropping
down tato the throat mud betng
swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

COvELO, Cal, March 3.--William Hen
~, a half-breed Indian. today shot and
man, and then killed himself. Jealousy
was the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

us there nausea -
Are you costiyog
lis there vomiting"
DO you beich up Eas1"
Have you water hfHshT'
Are YOU iiEht-heafed7"
lis your tongue coatedy'
DO you hawk and spit7"
is there pain after eating7"
Are YOU nervous and weak
DO sou have sick headaches7'
''ps you bioat up after ratinrg"
rs there disgust for breAkfantT''
Have You distress after eAtinrY"
us your throat fiiled with slime -
DO you 81 times have diarFhoca r.
rs there rush Of blood 10 the head7"
when you get No suddenly are YOU
dixry7T
rs there gnawing seusatlon In storm
sch7"
'Do you feel as II you had lead ia siom.
schT"
when your stomach - empty do you
feel falntT
DO you helch up material thar burns
your throat p
When the stomach Is fun do you fee,
opprresed7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DISEASES SEAS; SIS MONTH ON;

Means What Sayst
Physical Examination a of Your
1t Means All Medicines in
for Thirty Days All
Of Five Dollars. You Pay More
You
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

OFFICE HOC HIS From ? a. m 10 o.
m Evenings Wednesdays and gAtur-
Gays only. " b. sundays. from " a
e. - u n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Heavy Fall OF snow.

ROCHESTER,. N. ". March 3.-Forty-
three and one-half inches OF snow I'm six
ty-three hours In the new record estab-
lished here. The railroads are recovering
from tho biggest fight against the ele-
ments they have had In many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and Ear Troubles re-
suIt from catarrh passiRs along
the Eustachian tube that leads from
the throat 10 the ear.

Els your hearing failing7"
do your ears discharge7'
us the wax dry in the earsg'
'Do the ears itch and burng"
Are the ears dry and scalyG'
us there thrphbing In the earsf'
'Is there bnzzing sound heard7"
''Do YOU have a ringing in the ears7'
Are you gradually getting deaff'
Have you pain behind the earsr''
''Is your hearing bad cloudy days."
Are there cracking sounds heard
do YOU have earache occasionally7-'
Are there sounds like steam escaping -
do YOU constantly hear noises in the
''Do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose p
DO YOU hear better some days than
othersT"
DO the noises in the ears keep you
awake"
When you blow your nose DO your ears
crack
is your hearing worse when you have
coldy'
is there a roaring like a waterfall In
the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

''Do you feel giddy r.
''is your MIND dullft
Are you easily daxedT"
'pu you have haadarheF'
''AFe sou eaMiig e8GlEeaF
DO your hands tfsmb}rf
Does yoHr heart huttrrf
Are Nou easily irrftaffa
'Ars you aiwaFH anxious
Dc Yw0F muscles fWifctF
rs Yplr temper irritable -
suffer from NiaVpiaaSn srs
Does not sleep refresh ynu
'fD0 gnn start Ia your sleNpr
DO sou forgss whas YOU read ~
DO y@u HWfFef fFuzr neuralgia -
'pu yea have hofflhse dHeatns -
Have yea hast tpwer 81 i'm be -
Are gstm easily frightened
'pu lan have pain on top ~ Fssd~
't1o your legs ard arn4s E4 80 ssr4p -
liz there ~ rush ~ hlssf.a &, The had
do 500 have fRmEwta. tired fsoslng
''iAree iufnp come 80 iu gntf thyaaf
-l9p Fuu Hee queer thinNF ia 10 3&Fk
-ita you have pain iu thu bsek - bead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

TIT. condition r~..Its frets the iss-
er b~tas Affected hs astarrh chtcns-
las from the .tom.rh tate tho tsses
of the liver.