davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29


don TO j. NJ. Mcknight, former
President Of tho German Bank Of
Louisville, convicted Of embezzle.
ment and sentenced to five years
imprisonment. The Attorney Gen
eral, in reviewing the ease, scores
Mcknight for attempting in his
petition to justify the bribery of
Louisville Aldermen on the plea
that he hoped TO be elected mayor
and thereby obtain the city's de-
post fol the bank.
Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 24.-For
the first time in perhaps twenty
years or longer there is not a sin.
gle unpaid individual claim on file
in the claim department Of the
state auditors office There WAS
on hand in the treasury Monday
afternoon at the close of business,
aud after the auditing Of the last
claim, the sum Of $ls7 1884 q. Out
II this there is due the Central
and Western insane asylums their
quarterly allowance amounting To
about 10000. This will loo paid
early next week. There will then
be no further big draw on the trea
sury until the first portion OF the
school money is due in October
next. In the meantime, during
the rest 81 this month and Sep
TENDER, there will, il is estimated
he collected aud paid into the
treasury from different sources
about $4,000
Girard Mills, fifteen years Of ag'
, was attacked by u wildcat five
miles north Of lnez Ky, while
squirrel hunting. aud for almos
an hour had hard struggle fo
his life. He ran n squirrel int
the hollow trunk OF a tree and be
gan striking the tree to Brighten /
from Tia hiding place, whom wil'
cat sprang from the limbs striking
him ia the head and knocking
him down. He used every effor
in trying 10 escape from the AMI
NAL but the beast stuck 10 hIm
The boy fought the animal for al
most Il mile, running whenever Ia
could He finally succeeded IL
getting far enough away from thu
wildcat 10 vince. and shoot, strik
ing it in the leg. This frightened
the animal away, and the boy fain
ted from loss Of blood and iron
exhaustion, and foil within sight o.
his home He was found few
minutes later aud taken T. his pa
rents house. His wounds may
lprove fatal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restore
health and happiness by the use OF ?
mberlain's Cough Remedy. II e
with any throat or lung trouble 8,
trial for it is certain to prove te
Coughs that have resisted all otf
ment for years have yielded to
edy and perfect health has beer
ed. Cases that seemed hopeless t
climate Of famous health resorts
failed to restore, have been permau
cured by its use. For sale by Rot,
Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Children love to take Mo
Little Liver pills for Bilious
pie, because they are small,
and taste like candy, and do
gripe nor sicken them. Suga
coated. One a dose. Sold by
III. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Ida Bebout,

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need OF a ply
sic. Chsmberlains stomac aud Liver
Tablets, All the to dot. They are easy
!, take and pleasant in effect For sale
by X, y, Haynes,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
STATE NEWS
Short Paragraphs Of General In.
terest 10 Our Readers.

There were 27,09l deaths in
kentucky during 1900. OF this
number i,027 occurred in Louis
Vile.
Every body along Little river, in
Tigg county, is hunting pearls,
IT which quite number have been
found
zee Rice. n prominent farmer.
and stock raiser, of Bath county.
committed suicide by exploding
stick of dynamite in his mouth
Wind, rain and Tightening did
considerable damage in the yicini.
~ II Paducah Monday. and two
men we're seriously injured by
lightning
The triennial Knight Templar
Conclaye will be- held in Louisville
tins week. Thousands of knights
from every State in the Union will
b, IA attendance
The Republicans and Brown
Democrats II Warren county nom
mated fusion ticket in Bowling
q -ren Monday. During the con
yentiou riot was barely ayerted.
Mrs. j. &. W. Beckham. the
beautiful wife 81 the Governor, has
lrru dangerously all for week,
and Tor several days her recovery
wa, doubtful. butshe is now much
better
Three knights Teuiplar are in
Louisville from Honolulu. having
I'm eled over four thousand miles
for the purpose 81 giving Homo
lula Commandery No it's first
representation At Triennial Con
,Is,e
4 high, engine aud local pas
senger train on the Illinois Central
railroad coliided near Paducah
sunday. One engineer Was killed
and siy trainmen and three passen
gers were injured. but none serl-
ousN
Thursday at William Clayton :
mns near Owingsyille. Jno Blov-
ur aged about fifty years, was
olcrat,ug the SAW, when il caught
ms clothing throwing him against
the saw, and II is said completely
dividing his bo ly!
The triaIhof Al. Tu mblin, the
slayer II Newt Riley, WAS contin-
uod II, Eddyville till the next term
4 court Hoo".Dohn Is, Garrett
has been retaipsd for the defense,
and the affidavit for n continuance
Indicated that the defense will be
insanity
Mary Haughtmeyer, eighteen
years Of age, committed suicide
At her home near Middlesboro.
The girl WAS found hanging to the
raiters of her fathers barn by hor
mother, who tainted aud was revi-
we'd with difficulty. Her parents
SAY they are unaware Of any ,reas-
On why she should commit such a
rash act.
The State Election Commission
ers Monday named County Com
mlssionors, one for each dominant
party in the State, To serve for one
year A Republican was named
from each of the ll9 counties upon
the recommendation of the county
committee. Democratic Commits
sloners we're named from ll6 coun
hes
Mrs. Ashbrook, the wife of Jas
Ashbrook, WAS accidentally shol
aud killed at her home near Hen
derson, Ashbrook,was examining
his shotgun to ace il there were
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
FURTHER PARTICULARS
or the Late Disaster on the Ohio
River. Bodies Recovered.

recovered by the divers. The dis
aster was certainly one of the
worst that ever occurred on the
Ohio river.
The u. =. snagboat +. A. Wood
ruff, had received permission from
headquarters to go TO the wreck
and raise it. The big steamer,
with all the modern facilities TO do
such work, succeeded in turning
the Golconda partly over and lift
ed her close To shore.
The steamer did not caps ze, as
reported, but careened, resting Gt
an angle of 40 degrees. Her hull
projected three feet out of the wa
ter When the boat went over the
cabin hoated on the surface, but
early Tuesday morning the boat
settled down. The stacks were
buried in the mud, and made an
anchorage for the wreck.
The hull of the Golconda was
only three feet deep. About one
year ago she was condemned, but
her owner made certain repairs,
aud she was permitted by the in
spectors 10 resume business; how
ever, the Golconda has always
been regarded AS unsafe by river
people.
! The Puducah Democrat says:
Local river men unite in saying
tina, the City of Golconda should
never have been used AS passen-
ger packet, being too narrow OF
beam for her upper works. This
80 they say, made her topheayy
unwieldy in IA wind and dangerous
except when carefully loaded and
in smoothe water.
The work of recovering bodies
began Tuesday morning. The DO
dy Of Miss Barnett was rescued
from the same vicinity of the state
room AS that of the first corpse
rescued. The diver was forced &c
tear some Of the clothing from hel
body in order To bring her up,
Miss Barnett was an eighteen
year old orphan girl who was adop
ted by her uncle Mr. David Adams
whose wife also met death in the
disaster. She Was the only daugh
ter Of Col. Thomas Barnett, de.
ceased, who left his daughter pro
perry valued at $4,000 She anC
Mrs Adams were en- route TO the
city to prepare her clothing and
books for a term at the Hopkins
vile college, She attended that
college last year and contemplated
J returning TO il at an early date
From their position it seems that
both Miss Barnett and Miss Girl
mes rushed into the same state
room when the flood reached the
cabin.
| From the time of rescuing Miss
Barnetts body it was exactly an
| hour, and thirty-two minutes be.
| fore the corpse of Mrs. David Ad-
ans was brought to the surface
and laid beside that of her niece
She was dressed in conventional
black, while her kid gloves were
still covering her hands. Mrs Ad'
ans was also taken from the same
stateroom AS the two other ladies
She was the second wife of David
Adams, to whom she was married
ten years ago. She was a Miss
Hibbs, daughter of Squire Hibbs
now deceased, before marriage
She leaves the following step
daughters: Mrs. IL. Ii. Hibbs, Wi
liamsburg, Ky; Mrs. l.. G. Hibbs
Birdsville, KY, Mrs G. Ii. Webb
Jr, Smithland; l., II. Adams, HUI
ron, North Dakota; Mrs. M. d.
Pressnell and Mr.. Lyman Adams
, of Smithland. Her sisters and
brothers are: Mrs. j. j, Fleming
III. G. Hibbs, Mrs Gray and Mrs
,lDr Shsmwsll of Livingston ooun
ty, and H, H. Hibbs OF Williams
The colored American., 1901-09-07
The constitution f0IOaC8 the flag,
but at q respectful distance, and
chaperOned By Congress-.
LAND OWNERSHIP AND TENANrRY

The ownership of agricultural lands
accredited to Negroes in the Southern
States is very slight indication Of the
real activity of the Negro in the culti'
vation of the soil. While the showing
is creditable and as accurate as human
agencies can tabulate it, the bulk of
the farm developement ascribed to
white owners in several states is per-
formed by black tenants, working the
white mans land on shares or for stip'
ulated rental. The white man holds
the soil, but the Negro does the work
superintendent, labor and all. A
study of the tenant tables will show
this. Why cannot the Negro banks,
corporations or national councils ar
range some way in which Negro farm
ers may secure title to the property
they have paid for several times over
The people who own the land govern
country.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
SEPTEMBER z, 1901.

Rev. Quincy Ewing, rector of ST.
James Protestant Episcopal church,
Greenville, Miss, has sounded from
from his pulpit an alarm against lynch
ing that is not only echoing through
Out the South, but which is embolden-
ing other white clergymen to raise their
voices in chorus against the evil AS
Southern white man, native and to the
manner born, Mr., Ewing's bold, out
spoken, radical protest accompanied
with an avowal of his willingness to be
one to stand in defense OF the law and
against the mob, is the most significant
voice in behalf of justice yet uttered in
the South There will be others, now
that he has spoken, to follow, but to
him must be the credit given of begin
ming a new crusade that promises more
for the South than any other since that
of William Lloyd Garrison against
chattel slavery.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
MEREDITH MIKES THEM up j..

Director W. NJ. Meredith is rattling
the dry bones of race predjudice at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Finding the Negro operatives segrega-
ted In a manner unnecessary and pred.
judicial to the best conduct of the work
of the place, he at once began to assort
them among the divisions to which
they properly belong. The whites
made futile protests, and were plainly
told that if they could not abide by the
regulations deemed best by the service,
all such persons could resign at once.
All Is now quiet on the Patomac. This
is the kind of backbone we like. If the
chiefs of bureaus would exercise the
same nerve everywhere, and trades
men also, the city OfWashington wou d
take on new spirit, and cease to be
the whited sepulchre of the meanest
race predjudice found il the Iand.Capt.
Meredith is all right.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

has created quite q stir in social circles,
although the parties have been gepar
ated for several years. Mr.. SnOwden is
well known SIS the former manager of
the M3CuIloh Club.
The waldorf continues its deserved
popularity. lis elegant service, finely
furnished rooms, excellent stock and
the poIlteness of the attendants makes
it the most favored of all public resorts.
Hon. Harry 3. and Blanche T. Cum
mings are rejoicing over the birth OF q
young daughter,
Mr.. II. Milton Gross is a new acces
sion to the number Of our cOl0red letter
carriers.
Mrs. Mollie Pollard Of w. Lsuvale
street who has been confined to her
home by illness has nearly recovered
Mr.. Daniel @. Scott we'll Known
caterer Of this city was cruelty murder
ed at Mt. Vernon, New YJrk. He was
a steward Of Golf Club and had
charge of the receipts. 1t is supposed
that robbery was the motive of the
murderer.
Mr.. Lloyd q. Gibbs of this city the
celebrated tenor who has for several
seasons been connected with "The Trip
to CoontO wn" has accepted an engage
ment with Williams and Walker for
this season.
Lawyer Harry s. Cummings has been
retained by several wealthy c0lored citi-
zens to organize and launch large
business enterprise, the particulars OF
which will be made public in the very
near future when the plans will have
fully matured.
Misses EstelIe snd Ida Cumming
who have sojourned at Atlantic CITY
and Harp rs Ferry during the summel
have returned TO the city.
Miss Charlotte Davage has returned
from Harper's Ferry where she has On
jOyed we'll earned recreation.
ARLIE.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
CIVIL RIGHTS IN London
Testimonial for West End Hotel Ma.
ger Richardson Who Refused to Draw
Color Line in England,

A movement has been started h.
Messrs. Cyrus Field Adams. DAM,
Murray and Others to secure suhso,;n
ton to a testimonial to the Iondon
Hotel Manager who refused tomaka On
discrimination IN his statement ofdoI.
gates to the Methodist Ecumanios,
C0nferenbe. Their Objsct as stated !,
60 show to the world that their Or.
others in America, and not all bla.
phemous iDfdeIs, and barbsrious .
might be inferred by the action of soma
at come and abroad. They characts,.
Izs the action Of the Americans WIN
wanted the colored men excluded ss
an impudent snd blasphem0us act of
In fidelits, in effect assuming superior
wisdom to God in msking man, Tbev
The colored American., 1901-09-07

lem in the most practical fashion-get-
ting a footing in the soil and securing
the reins of government-learning TO
govern by governing themselves. A
movement is being put on foot by
Isaiah T. Montgomery and other prom
inent colored men to buy track OF
4,0nO acres of land in Georgia and
put on it about 5O0 families. The col
ony will be governed by some of the
men. like the one Mr.. Montgomery or
ganized in Mississippi When the col
ony is organized the whites will not be
allowed to own any of the land or
transact business in the colony. The
Montgomery colony in the Yazoo Del ?
ia is the first and only one established.
It has been a success in every way.
This will be move forward for the
colored people of Georgia.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
TusKEGEEs NEEDED IN The NORTH.

Rev. 7. A. Goodwin, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind , an old-time f,iend of the Ne
gro people, thinks there should be
Tuskegee in every northern city to
train young colored men and women
in industrial pursuits to enable them
to compete with the white mechanics
and artisans that are protected by the
unions. With skilled labor among the
Negroes, they would be dangerous
competitors, and the prejudiced unions
would be compelled to throw its arm
about them as a matter of self-prOtec-
ton. Mr.. Goodwin offers to cooperate
with interested colo1ed leaders, and to
do all that his advanced age will per
nit him to do in aid of the race. We
need all the Tuskegees We can get, and
We need hundreds of encouraging spir-
its Of the Goodwin type.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

resent al d object to His Work in max
ing the black man. No christian gsn'
tIeman would cOuntenance or Sign any
such petition. ANY one in sympathy
with the effort and desiIing to attest
his appreciation let him send his sub
scription to The CoIored Ameaican OF
TO Mr.. Daniel Murray and it will be
acknoWlsd. It must be done at once,
We should always recognize such
stards I'D own behalf, The following
has been received:
Germs Field Adams 500
Daniel Murray, q !"
The colored American., 1901-09-07
AVERY COLLEGE AND TRADE SCHOOL

The following item is taken from tnS
Pittsburg Press and is cOmp.imentafy
of the work done by the Avery CoIegS
snd Trade School. Wbil9 this schoOiH
not so we'll known as number oi III
dustrial schools Of the country, OPERA
ed in the interest Of and for the Oeneh'
Of colored youths, still It is doing
grand work on large scale. 6ra0u-
ates of this school asa prepared II every
way to cope with and measure sfms
with the graduates of other schools anu
OF other races. Mr.. j D Mabonty' 'n'
secretary and treasurer is an enFnu'lS''
on indu s.rial education, Tho PtS''
says : liza
Mise Marion BallOu, hs at.Ts s.Iot
ingenue of tire new stoc. c3mk--- ,Ss
the Grand, has interested her5a-l :, : Nv ~
| Avery CCIored School, Ia -.-os G bcr
from which Institution she e Psi
maid for the coming season. ,IDIs
| lou also secured the service n
of dress makers from tn sor
whom she has giver the ON.
making all Of her costume
ing season.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

subscriptions may De sent by pOstOf1ce
money order, express or by registered letter.
AL co nmunicattons for publication should
be eco npanted with the name OF the writer
not nee sssarily for Publication, but as guar
ante G OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and in fact, all matters affecting the race,
IL is ordered by US. All matter intended for
publication must reach this office by W ednes-
day of each week to insure insertion IN the
current Issue
sa- Agents are wanted sverywners. Send
or Instructions.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Even DR.. Parkhurst's silly talk
about the South and the Negro failed
to furnish enough sensation to keep
him alive more than few days. This
is not an opportune age for the surviy-
al of cranks
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Edna Wallace Hopper's luck in in
heriting $250,C00, illustrates the un.
wisdom of some husbands IN turning
down a wife who may some day be a
gold mine, 1t is a good general poll.
cy stick to the wife you have III handas
long as she is willing to stick to ycu.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Portland, in far off Oregon, has a
Paul Laurence Dunbar Literary SOci'
ETY.. Why cannot Washington so hon.
or favorite son, when we see him daily
Sin our midst?" Is it still true that no
prophet is without honor save in his
own country
The colored American., 1901-09-07

When tastes are cultivated and no
energy is developed to fnd legitimate
means to crafty them, long step is
being taken toward the penitentisry.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Some editors who make talk about
race unity are are the first to attempt
to take a mans bread and butter away
from him, because of some personal
grievance.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

IhefellOaO a0hO fOlOs0S 63a the e0ake
of public sentiment finds the road
smoother than he qoh0 makes that
sentiment.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Even when the resOurceful man is
in an altruistIC mood and wants to make
the world happy, somebody is ready to
charge him with having something sup
his sleeve"
The colored American., 1901-09-07

A man who is really expert in his
business doesn't stalk shop at inop-
perfume times.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Why as I05naage so mum on the
subject OF IznchiQg and asaaSapp' esS-
ed OutrGges.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Most people form their opinion of
men according TO the atmosphere in
which they gather their inspiration.
The colored American., 1901-09-07

nobody bul the proof reader. He has
to grin and bear it at few S ''per."
The colored American., 1901-09-07

A great many 'masterly efforts"
b. at appear in the papers are read by
The colored American., 1901-09-07
\ STEP in THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

Thoughtful cOlored n en- of the South
are striving to solve the Negro prob
The colored American., 1901-09-07

Doors should Saoing soide open for
the bearer of good nea0s.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
calling.

Li0issg on ones aoit8 Is q tireSonae
calling.
The colored American., 1901-09-07
MARYLAND'S ILLlTERATE.

Continued from let psge. }
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

ed friends here last week.
Miss Bessie Gallon is entertaining
hen. cousin. Miss Mamie Gallon, of
Abingdon.
Miss Lottic Fisher, of Port Deposit,
is visiting Miss Mary Shcrtzer
Miss Ella Fisher is spending Il few
days with her parents.
Or. Clinton Kane is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kane,
for 4 short vacation.
VIM. j. Little Il storckccpcr on Akin
Avenue. has added Il fine line of car
rlugcs. wagons and harness to his stock.
\ party of young folks from IIavrc
de GIar" and PorTyyllc took Il delight
luI tliD 10 Bwt"rtom, on the naptha
launch, Petra. last Wednesday,. Some
Of thos" WHO enjoyed this picnic were
Misses MHudc Fisher. Anna Mae Ncc-
sry. Florence Boyd. Of Prrryvillc: and
Mpssr>. Bert ToIson and Carroll Cooling
Of ilavrc de- Grace
tn" Junior EpWowh League of the
u, Church, gave Il very interesting en-
tcmaiumcut uu Friday evening.
The Base Bail juniors Of rrrryyillc
organized last week. with the following
players: W. SrrlZrr. catcher: W. Scott.
pitcher; IL. Srntman. first base: j.
Burns. second base: J.. NaglaUr. third
base VI. Fisher, snort stop; W. Eoyd.
lcIt r"ld: &. Peoples. c"ntrc field: &.
Kane. right field. William Scott. of
l'CrrTNiilr. will receive challenges from
other teams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
Chesapeake City,.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, May 10, 1901

Tde "CecH IVAiq" is on sale each ,reek in
Cleso,eoLs Cjb, n, 4l.,oo,1.,,s d,.,,o o,o,.o
'''' 0'S' '. " '" ~ "'''
cents copy.
Mrs. Janir. : IinnI,,l. ana Miss ,lirn
prr VISITING rriati,.r. in Hnj,in,ni,,
Mrs tiun[Ir and Miss Ersgin GuulIe.
of Warwick Visited \li.. S,lli,, i'm
wick Ills wr,,
Mr.. Eyrt Hnnch.Il,, sYnn, Sunday
and Monday i'm EaIifrrorr
Miss Ifz2in Coniin,r Inns r,t,rr,,.l rr,,,.,
- I,rna.umr trin f. RoIrimnrn
Miss Flyg tirililb srnmt srvrr,I d,vs
of l.-t Won, Will viz. q GrilIitb
.Ir.. upar Town.
John Reed, .jr. visited raItimorn. an
Sntnrdoy AHA S,ipGuy,
Mr. Charlie. West snnut Monday in
phiIudnIphiY
Mis- SnIIin Eprsprr. of tlohomo *
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

Patterson, for several months, af
.HastingS on the Hudson erecting a
me mansion, returned home last week.
Mr.. Gather is now working in Newark
Del. for the same parties.
me hour for meeting at Hopcwcll ON
sunday evenings, has been changed
from $50 until I'D.
Th" first Quarterly Conference will
be held in Hopewcll Church on Satur-
day evening, at 40. DR.. Watt will be-
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ewing. of Mark
nam, Pa;,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
son returned home with them.
Mr. Ralph Gibson. of IIavrc de Grace
spout Sunday here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
THE HOME GOLD CURE
Au IugcIjoI~ Treatment hy Which
l'wnINr'~ are Being Cured puiig In
>.it" OF Themselves.

:, =.
y" .">.'"u~ '','I. y" N'a "CuiA@ "t
~" Nerves; y ilraS14i ah" f"~ittT"
= ''" '"! inc l@p""r Hadn't.
II Is now. u.,,,.,.lI.. known and ,r,,,,.,..
stood than drIInl",,,,n., !. ~ d;,ra.r
and net weakness. \ body .fIlnd with
poison, anl nerves rnrn,lrrnry .hntt"rnIi
hy urrioiiraI or ron~tnIit n-, of imtnyi.
cattn., Huunr,. r,ni,ir;nr nm aniiJn,r
rapablr Of rri,trnIi1in@ Ind rruIir,timo
this uni~nr. and ,Irxrrnyin~ thn ,rl,im,,
for iutozic9uty Sngfrrnrs may now,
.,irc themselves M home vi,LnIit nnh-
Iirity o.. los, Of limo from hnsimnss L,.
nix wonderful HOME G;tDi,D Cl III,
Which In. Lnrr nnrrrrtnj af,n,. n,lm['
wears of close ~rrIdy and trrntrnomf nt.
jurbriot,. Tho fa;ibrmI r.r .rr,I,i;n',
10 directions Of His Wn,,jrrrnj Jfsrny,
rry il rn.i,iynIy omar,ntrnG In crrr thn
most ab~tinutr case no mottrr how ,,,
hard a drintrr. Gur rrro,,Is Show Tho
,m.,,.y. I,, tron.rn,~',,tion ~ thnm,on Ma
Of Irn,l,r,Is Into .nI"I inJ,,st,i11. and
unri,bt MON ''''''
WIVES Cure YOTR HRS
ntNf,G EIit'Iii'.nnT'<" GI.p =