davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

\ ThANGE enough the
name was La Loutre. the same
that belonged to the Jesuit
NJ priest who did much to
W cause an everlasting sleep to
reign over the Little France
OF Nova Scotia and scatter the tribe. like
the children of Israel. Grand Pre- was
tho village OF the first La Loutre.
The other La Loutre--La Loutre. OF
Ruskin which was as nearly like Grand
Pre- as he could make it-hated the name
OF the Jesuit who stirred the English
against the early Acadians. SO much did
the memory OF the apirituatst despot
rankie in the bosom Of the Acadian La
Loutre that he had thought of surrender
ing his name. But the Jesuit had been
dead a century. and forgotten; and Rus
kin. after all, was not Grand Pre-. In
Nova Scotia. but little village in Ten
nessee. So Father La Loutre thought It
over and was dissauded That Is to say.
he was persuaded. For there was another
who helped Father La I.outre tn his
thinking. and. though he knew It not.
one who wanted the name because Il was
hers as well as La Loutre's. and dreamed
that perhaps some day
Well " you give up your name YOU
give up all there Is left" she said 20 him
often. 1t must be as 10 is"
SO the little isolitteS liege lord and
master looked at her tenderly and kissed
the dark hair TN her eyes twinkled Ike
the stars.
You are my queen and my law" he
would ~ay quietly. II shall be as Il Is
And I,oiitte came to be known the
queen Of Ruskin. because La IDoutre
made the laws and ens more than half n
king AfterWard. q Is true. she was given
another nArne-''The Roee ~ He'll but
this Is another story. and does not belong
20 the early history II Rusk!n Ruskin.
you know. or perhaps You don't know.
was, until July % last. AZ 10 O'Clock in the
morning, colony q perhaps 400 people
and ecvsutv-fiVe houses. which nestled
hack under tine NJ cliffs tn Northwest
ern Tennes~sr After that Il was moth
INK yellow cr~eN the everlasting brook
which supplied the colony with water.
runs on ana on. Of course. and the wood
peckers drum on the dad pines ~ the
hills ~ Il nothing had happened. But
the end - The story. as far az Ruskin IA
concerned was when the great dining
room AZ which all the members Of the
colony ate was closed and the last pas
seuxer from Ruskin rode 20 the nearest
railroad station In the one-hcrse wagon
which. through courtesy. the villagers
had referred 10 "a the Ruskin stage 1t
is an old story his story II the rise and
fan ~ This modern Utopia yet wiihal,
u Is sad One part % the tale runs Ike a
fairy legend. but the end is different
According 20 the historian ~ Ruskin.
The village was a social experiment. a
scheme for the inequalities % social CON
content The idea which crystaliized in
the. formation OF the Ruskin Cooperative
Association in 'Ss was borrowed from
Edward Beliamy's Locking Backward -
Each man and woman ~se 70 have an
sal4.l voice and every one to be free in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
THE AUTOMOBILE, NOW HOMELY IN DESIGN,
WILL YET BE ARTISTIC

The modern passenger car, WINE
sense an evolution from tie Stsss 49,. 800
was finally designed and accepted = ~.
the railroad companies without any ~,
ercnce to the ancient plans on "h'ch ''~.
coaches were made.
The automobile has been pasnns
through its Infancy, and there hsFe go.
u HUNDRED important matters 70 So
before design ~ bon could he ophs', $500.
IL has been easier and cheaper ~ ss.s '.s
uRe the old style carriage box infrha
and manufact urers have bad 70 sv.n. .
their brains over the style % the ti ss..'
capacity. the vibrations, dars"hi.
weight power. speed and kinafea 80 W.
iects For example. whom the a Hic"s.-
first came out ta this country people 80
planned that So Noise was 700 mus. 49,
the noise made bY other Fehifi@A "a
could nat distinguish its approach -
hence were NOT warned 81 aVPfrs 80.
danger A. result nce slna ps -
had % bc desived one that S0pla
warning This, was more Important tHN'
"a new box design
Next came ihe discussion ~ the rsas a..,
merits 81 steam. gasoline and elfe'f'ss.t.,
That ia vettled uow. Il being proved -.
each has lfa own accepted place -.
questions ~ speed. safety and eohtfe 2, ~ \.
adjusting thcp*eIprs agd shape VIZ
the next cons iBerAtlpn A fhicAs" -
has hNcu experimenting in tnai eAiss's ~.
hy 9uiaK away with TIE lashis@afa- t.s
Hest feature 81 fhe IA noTEeifss eAfts"s.
suustitgiing therefor rort ~ pe%~
PROV. which comes 20 a pglai 10 ifya 49,. -
has SONS additional use ~ = ~lno'''
on tho principle Of ghe clgar-fhap ea -. 80.
sun another firm is 'of l'wer'ns ihs 49,
er's seat ~ The Old horsc eArriAss
..srffff,r aVaa FrreBaGffs fi$s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

TIT is distressing TO notice how large n
II portion OF civilized humanity Is walk
II ing this world In condition OF moral
1ocomotor ataxia. In this poysyllabic
complaint, though all the organs of loco
motion are present. the unhappy patient
lacks the regulating faculty for their
guidance to such an extent that the or
gans might just as well be absent for
any good he gets out of them. He can
not. as the phrase goes. get on" To
use still commoner but yet more ex-
pressive phrase, he wobbles
In these belicose times. an Illustration
taken from the noble art Of warfare Is
NATURALLY more telling than one of q pa
cihe character II Is Just the difference
between n mob and an army. The mob
has all the elements OF the army. but 1t
needs drilling. Hence the failures that
mark the career of so many individuals
and societies. II peace has its victories
ms we'll as war, so also II has It's failures.
IT IL not only on the tented field or In the
amiable effort at putting bullets through
your neighbours bod that disasters are
apt to occur. Even In this pursuit. which
would appear TO require the smallest
amount OF intelligence. the British soldier
has too frequently % late proved inferior
60 the Bocr farme-. Not from any inferi-
GRITTY In poirs OF physique. far from IT,;
farther stiii from that. Even his enemies
have been constrained TO admit that
Tommy Atkins was splendid" when he
came To close quarters. The mistake was
In coming too readily 70 close quarters or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

and many times a day the obliging prop
rietor was called upon to explain the re-
markable diversity of color.
AS matter OF fact. this tray Is well
known to the trade. and is specially man.
ufactured to display the wonderful pris-
matte hues of the large African dia-
monds. The fire and display of color re-
vealed are exquisite. and the jewelers.
gossip as he picked up a sparkler here
and there with his diamond tweezers,
was very interesting.
This Is a black diamond said he.
somewhat less than four carats and
worth 1880 francs. 1t changes its color
in different lights; in strong sunlight 1t
is almost black. in gaslight rich golden
brown. After exposure to the rays of
the sun II will remain luminous in the
dark for time. but a candle flame de-
velops Its luster more than any other
light.
Here is a grass-green diamond" went
on the speaker; Its brilliance and fire
exceed any emerald known. This is for
an American amateur collector of prec-
ious stones.
Look at this spray of colored dia-
monds. Isn't 1t charming piece of jew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ID HE automobile being now IN tn
infancy. stiu sticks 30 the old
horse tradition In its shape and
appearance. As "horsele~a car
il riagea they were conceived
and planned. and the appear
ance % one Of these vehicles IL sitii that
Of carriage Whose horses have run
away.
Even peddler's wagon has more har-
mony Of line and shape IN to design. The
automobile ~ today b. nothing more than
q buggy or carriage box With the horses
removed and gasoline or electrical
mechanism placed underneath. Springs
project IN front he I'D dashboard style
g. retained. and but little effort has 90
far been made by the builders 90 provide
a distinct automobile design which ahall
contain SIS its appearance ne suggestion
81 the absence ~ the horse The result
"a THAT Their" goes carecning through the
streets as homely ard lnartis,ic "a class
~ vehicles ss any community was ever
called fo look upon.
A. q matter q history. says the Wave.
builders ~ the nrst railroad coaches we're
as sl1w ln changing the hrHt patterns OF
their caYs as automobile ma nufactuTF
ere nov The old Harlem a Hudson rsil-
way coach WIS nothing more than the
box ~ a stage coach lifted from wagon
wheels 90 ear wheels. Even the paafil-
Hens seat in the rear Hrd th. drivers
seat o. front We're retained and both oo-
slp!-i hy pas4es. gsr. ~ho preferred 20
ride outside The four Windows u "a
stage coach we're also retained. afd Whcn
th,. coaches passed along 'he way pulled
by "a connective the thought was $50 now
with the automohiIs Where are the
horses The stage coach style % rail-
road coach prevailed from the time ~ fhe
FIRST construction 81 "a railroad ST. this
country until after 80 The West was
hs nrst io distinctly break away from
the style Tho old GalopA n Chicago
Union road adopted the square hoA car
with diminutive platform at each end.
But the orna mental. highly finished rail
road coach % tods% did not become an
Accomplished fact until long after George
NJ. Pullman built his FIRST sleeping car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ton with a story that La Loutre used to
tell about rare flower that grew at the
mouth Of volcano in Central America,
where he once lived. When the flower
bloomed in spring the crater poured forth
an avalanche OF fire and lava and on this
the flower seemed to thrive ] do not
know whether Iolitte ever knew OF the
flower, but La Loutre learned 80 know Of
hell One day two people were missing
from Ruskin and young Russian was
one OF them. i.olltte was the other. Into
the little garden 81 Eden "a serpent had
crept-tn fact. several eerprnta, In the
application blanks for membership into
the colony the majority of the sharehold-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK.


picking up a beautiful white stone Of I
couple of carats, turned again to his l,-
teners.
did you ever know there. was sen IN
jewels?' he asked. Here Is a curiosity.s
and under n strong magnifying giAsa he
pointed out group of five or six iiny
diamonds clustered about the edge Of the
stone, but unperceivable without The
lens
1.-The male gem never gathers these IT.
tie buds" the ieweier continued; ''thls
II called the female. or multiplying dia-
mond And the female stone Is not only
more brilliant but OF greater sise and
less prone to he fawed.
1.-The largest and best known diamoa1e
I'm history and collections are all female
Jewels. Strange. isn't it?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ers voted 10 insert the question; 10 -
believe In free love In connection WIZ
solalism? Some Of the holder women
appeared In public In costumes not uh.
like those worn by the men and the Eooa
name of Ruskin suffered. 1t had kens
with Iolitte. The spirit OF fellowship
waned. dlssensions arose. and the '~ae'~
court was asked 20 appoint q reeeNes.
Rusldn was sold. the villagers snsi'efss
and the experiment declared fhilute
And what became OF La Joutftg
"Oh, he killed himself before the sasss
I have heard that Loiiite was IN VAT.
city theatrr in New York. but nave nv
seen her"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
DID YOU EVER SEE
a cTEMALE DIAMOND

Tv SHORT time ago certain jewelers.
~ window in Rue de la Paix, Paris,
~ - exhibited tray of diamonds
whose extreme beauty and brilliance at
tracted throngs of admrng passersby,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

enough. the Acadian's
name was La Loutre. the same
that belonged to the Jesuit
priest who did 80 much to
cause an everlasting sleep to
reisn over the Little France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

a ability
= than other IN Eng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ITN HE automobile, being now IN tn
infancy. stiil sticks 20 the old
horse tradition IN Its shape and
appearance. As "hoTsele~H car
il riages they were conceived
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Gentle Diet.

A physician communicated throug
Farm, Stock and Home the following
experience, which is commended to
parents of cross and irritable children:
"Three years since. KIND, con-
scientious mother said to me: "The
greatest trial of my life IL that my
children quarrel 80 with each other.
I cannot understand the reason.
Nothing they do annoys me 80 much,
and by teaching, persuasion, and pun
shiment I have been unable to change
their habit Hoping to give her aid,
I asked many questions-among other
things in regard to diet. She told me
they were great meat-eaters-her hus-
band and brother must have 1t three
times q day, and the children often ate
scarcely anything else. I told her OF
the bear that was kept in the museum
in Gressen; when fed on bread only il
was quiet and tractable-even children
could play with 1t with impunity-
but few days feeding upon meat
would make it ferocious, qua-relsome,
and dangerous.
"She agreed to try the experiment
upon her children, and did change
their diet to fruits, grains and vegeta.
bles, milk toast, graham and cornmeal
gems, wheatlet and oatmeal, mush and
milk, etc., for breakfast and lunch,
with vegetables and graham bread at
dinner, and fruit puddings, or mushes
nodded In cups, with fruit sauce for
dessert. This required tact, study, and
perseverance,, but she was more than
amply paid. In less than month she
could see difference in the habits Of
her children, and a year later she
testified that 1t could hardly be re-
cognized as the same family. The
children were cheerful, playful, gleeful,
full Of spirit ;but in place Of fretfulness
and quarrels, they were kind, benevol-
eut, and considerate toward each other.
They were also more than ordinarily
exempt from acute attacks of fever and
inflammation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Total cashaIfieB z8 per

These or course; are imnginary figures. but
In many instances! they, aye$not wide OF the
maff; "a r. a matter Of prids tbsf South Carolina
will not neglect her dead dor the historic Held.
Two or three years ago the graves OF the dead
were neglected and slhken. No stone or
marble, no iron or brass Tells the tale of South
Cardinals heroes. No SHAFT rises from that
historic spot TO proclaim the glory and the
fame that belongs TO Confederate comrades
that faced the storms OF shot and shell on the
days that made the park historic. But the
long neglected heroes now have ve>recognition
from their native State An appropriation,
though small 1t is, has been made for expen-
dtture In such way as may be deemed best TO
record the struggles OF South Carolina's own
soEsin 3 contest Of which all may be proud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
The Com mon Blessings.

One of our besetting sins is placing
too low a value on blessings that we
constantly enjoy. The children of Is
rael in the wilderness were greatly fa-
vored in that pillar of cloud which
was over them by day and the pillar OF
fire by night. There was their guide
and protector, the visible sign that
their God was with them. But it
seems soon to have become common
thing. Accustomed to see it day after
day and night after night, they ceas-
ed to regard it. They could 60 on
with their wickedness under the
shadow of that cloud, and utter their
ungrateful complaints with that proof
of Gods goodness and of Gods pres
ence before their eyes.
Strange, and yet it is just that way
with US. The Bible is a common
book, and, by many of us, not highly
prized. The privilege of worshipping
God, of enjoying the services of His
house Is common thing, and by too
many of us very lightly esteemed.
And the comforts of life, food to eat,
and clothing to wear, these are COM
mon things and we feel that we have
the right to complain of hard times II
we cannot ale also enjoy some oassoo OF the the
children of Israel have complained
when they felt no real want. 49, 8
Now, it Is this feeling that we need
to guard against. a. blessing is none
the less q gift of God, ,and ought to
he the less highly pIized because u
comes to us continually. Daily mer.
cies call for daily thanksgiving, and
privileges constantly enjoyed ought to
keep US in constant remembrance OF
the Giver of all good. We ought to
learn to appreciate Gods mercies with
out having to be deprived of them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
New Drus Firm.

Messrs. P. B. Speed, r. e. Harrison, q. "A.
Neuffer and q. G. GambreIl have formed COZ
partnership for the purpose OF conducting q
drug business. # ~ sssssS
This firm win take the place or the ofthe
old firms OFF. B. Speed snd Harrison q Game,
psny. They Will do basinessi In the stoferoom
now occupied by Mr.. Sp6d ~
Harrison 4 Games st6ek will be moved
down to Speeds. where any OF the aboveEens
tlemen can be found or reached by telephon6.
Mr.. Speed will conduct the active manage
ment Of the business. while the other part
ners will give 1t their moral and professional
support 81
Dr. D. r. Michiner and Mr.. Geo. Clark, who
are now employed at Harrison Game6, Will
be found with the new firm, and will use
their best endeavors in Its interest.
We bespeak for this firm goodly patron.
age, as they will be sure TO sell the best and
purest drugs at the lowest prices. gaRsss;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
J BILL ARP'S LECTURE.
HSeSd for the Purity Of His Speech
sl And the Goodness OF His Heart He
75ApreW n Large Audience.

Charles Smith, OF Gainesville, Georgia,
g36lfVSred one OF his characteristic lectures In
Court House last Monday night, dealing
siI3derafe wars For an hdur snd twenty min.
'lites he heidSthe strictest attention Of one OF
;f116 beet looking audiences that AbbeVllle
'Sonid pfoduce. The little matters OF detail
and the historical incIdents which the
WRITERS of books think unnecessary to print,
made his lecture realistic and entertaining.
twas notion the stilted style OF a book.
l0p3ect Of the lecture may be said to be
sstse money to pay for the Methodist
!. efaise money to pay Bill Arp to make
sss az give all the people chance to spend
we 1e are informed that the organ committee
are we'll satlRfied with the receipts OF the eve
ming. The ladies realized s97 for the organ:
and Mr.. Arp pocketed $33 S8 as his share OF
the spes The payses seemed ,sMa well sefiS5ed W
liam and the ladies. The bellies and beaux OF
the city were out in full force. and all were
happy In each other regardless OF the merit
which was falling at the time Of the adjourn
ment, like the overturning OF q sleigh In the
snow with ones sweetheart, added pleasure,
confusion and anxiety. Pleasure at the ne
cessity OF couples smuggling up under one one
hat" and anxiety for fear the rain should fall
from the umbrella on to the love of bonnet,
which the pretty young lady wore. :,
heard much OF Georgia's distinguished actors
In the sublime struggle between contending
armies. The lecture could not have been
more entertaining, unless II had been maze
taken at least an humble part In some OF the
great battles. He did refer to Wade Hamp-
ton, but We presume Mr.. Arp never heard OF
Jesse Tribble. Lewis Kernels, Robert Chatham,
Frank sMullikin and other heroes, whose
names and whose vaior are unrecorded and
Il iii ffhs1 thSspsak or had been amind to add an In.
sterA6ffne paraRtaph he mighty have referred
htfkaMsnGsRa Park. which Hes partly IN
: Ill {6G soldiers and we know bis
1lf 3g & az 56x169s heart must be NOV,
nepegnanimous act OF
q hl1aSsy Of el,eae,1g the Word IL ,hs, hs,
bail fy, tnT G03iRfesa 6i tue United States to
lcaI ykfo fkR Th books say that the
t0sssg On fthes ide5we{ about the same,
ssS nss' sna m1sslns anaa
may sa GoGied ofsi fisn 81 lkse1 9ho6.
sand Union men aiest yatieEa eanns
EieTy neasthe batff Gf6And ass
The NstsCns ssss asstsa ana e s Ss
@shsy @ iosshEt il i. sEsshs 'in' ID virginia Of Tsnnss
The bfIt eltcat6 that psfk TO ssAm6rIcan
,Ykior.s Has 10 dnced In both Houses ot Con
tgress aftsr the tilae had expired for the Intro
sent. No yoies Al 81 Ssr The ssnatsos N Is ID
House objected, sun theS Congress- cK sfht
United States performed The mesty sublime
act that brightens the pages IN ths hiatory O.
any Nation. Confederate and Union, soldier
were alike honored. In the National Park o
Chickamauga, there is no distinction. Al
we're alike valorous, and this great natior
hopors valor In Its own ranks as we'll as ir
the ranks OF those who measured swords Will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters in post ONCE week ending Jan. S0th
A-El Luiswick Anderson. -.
B-Misa Hattie Bentley, Ephrim Bailey. Ed
Brown' Jim blanchard VIII Bats Edith
C-MIss scisly Carthan,
,D-Almeda Donaldson. Annie D0Ilison.
:E-Miss Margt Edwards, Miss. Jane Ed.
wards, Miss Fannie Ellison.
F-C. G. Frederick, Miss Sarah Fleming.
Hattie Foragne. .".
G-Bro. Green, John j. Green.
H--Sal Hamilton, Lee Haddock, Wm. Ham.
tiltnn, Willie Higglns.t
. K-Chas. Killingsworth.
L-HeD Little. LII .'. .
NV. II. Nance. Il. -..,-.
PA. F. Paul, Miss Minnie Partlow.
R-Sallie Robson. .i't..
!. s-Miss NJ. L. Smith. Bill Simpson, Mrf.
Fam ie Smith. .... -
iaT-W. b. Taggsrt. - =
4 W-Robert White. .. o..
Y-Miss Lizzie Young, Rosa Ellen Young:
,ls-. go Robt. 8. Link, P M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Mr.. Aug. w. Smiths Success-Wood
riffs Good Fortune.

MI. Aug. w. Smith went to Woodruff lost
Monday, and raised subscription which
assures the building OF ten thousand spin
die mill at that place. with Mr.. Smith at its
head.
Mr.. Smith is determined to succeed. and
the town of Woodruff is fully alive to her
best interests.
While we congratulate Mr. Smith on his
great success, We are sorry to lose so enter.
prising and public spirited citizen from the
business circles OF the city. His energy and
his money, combined with the capital at
Woodruff, will build a fine mill, and Able.
VILE lose most excellent citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14
Wednesday, Feb. IL, 1900.
No RESIGNATION Yet.

A report was current yesterday that Sena'
tor McLauren had resigned his seat In the
Senate to accept an appointment on the Civil
Commission that will take charge Of affairs
in the Philippines and owing to the interes.
that is felt In the matter the Press and Ban.
ner asked the Governor in reference to the
matter. The following was his reply, re.
ceiyed abou, seven o'clock last night:
Ibaye received no intimstion from Senator
NcI,auren that be intended to resign and
have therefore not considered the question OF
his sucoessor, M. B. McSweeney.
The talk OF his resignation has caused a
flutter In political circles all over the State.
and especially IN Columbia, where Senatorial
timber ia thou ght 10 be abundant, and ready
to be struck oy the Senatorial lightning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-14

Married. January 81, 1900, ~ Rsv.S ss
McKinnon. Mr.. William ]. Crawford 3e12
Miss ollie Bell Hodse. both Of this scoant
WANTED-Local or travelling saIesmencsS8I
ary or commission, 70 handle our Oils, Gyf13
on, Petrolatum Paints and White Leads3 33c{6(
guaranteed. Prices low. Good freight f655
and prompt delivery Penn Petrolatum m
FoR RENT-Ths Cohen hones on
Street. joel etHa03{Hsl54 III
February 6. 1850 SS;s;y Z,
Plow s.ocks, names, back bsnidss 40 l6ld
pgioeat Glehn,R ! 80 Z II Sc Sc
S Good iced oats at Glsnn's. y;
DR.. Hills headache powders viii cdl 3
headache In 90 minutes. ~ On aale ri, Mnf6Gt
Drug Store, Phone 10. ri u ;ss IS