davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
III COMMISSIONERS CASE

$3.50, l,,,~ao1 a r,lr ,-o-tar,,sv T7or,
49,, y,,,,,.. ,.,s,.r;,,,- ,t,ar,,oo,,
~ 90. - I,.,,.tt. ,..,a r-;.Io.
'ti's - 80
ana t""Hs ~ ~ ''S,.''',' ".'o .."N
Nl1eE c"le!Csl = ;-o-i we 1'!i'', S''e u gu
ator lNie' o. i-9d.'"Ae, :':.oNi9!nss .o:' Tie
anpolh' 1saei1t o. commissioners % INC 'e'
c.!Ga oE c:1ca.l te"seS 2Hc announcer .or
the. :a,ect!1n hy Supervisors y; 0 clock
lax .asnt wic' taa io": committee adj
,cr:se1. Inc s:iuat;oA Wa unique. The
jrt..- cesn..l.t.rc Ia: voted Ia report The
lsil ,I,c So@;ttc sida tse:S:is, &C. the House
lot:-1:.tt4e - "a majority u iArae. voting
favn.ahly On tic proposed measure. Soma
tor opls. chairman o: :!,a Senate Com
;1:..es .v,o presided: 1T The ia.,- ,nrn;ins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
DEWEY MAKES DENIAL
sac There IS No Sicness Among the
Soldiers at Cuiebra.
1s, A-sac;ate,. Press.l

IVA sH1SGTO>|. Dec. e.-AutiloritaSi live
<,.,,j,I of the receT, reports from Culebrs
-, the effect tina: the sailors OF the Moth
Atlantic squadron We're undergoing severe
ha rdsh!ps In being required to Gig a canal
under unsanita:y conditions Is contained
), tbs, following c2h!"gc,in: received ut
1n,. Sas-y Department today :-o.,l sd
n,iral Dewey Ga ted San J,:an. Porto Rico
December Stu:
Conditions connected: wit:a canal dug
At t,ulea::. absolutely. sanitary. NJ sick
ness whatever among c.en SO e:12.oysd.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
| will Cure You Of
Rheum at:sn1
Else No Money is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer
am specialist in rheumatism, ana
nave treated more cases than any otheI
physician think. For sixteen years
made 2oO experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies, white
searching the world for something pet-
ter Nlne years ago ! found q Cosby
Chemical in Germany which. with my
previous discoveries, gives me q certain
cure.
don't mean that it car turn bony JOINTS
ITO flesh again: but 1t can cure the
disease ut any stage completely and 10Y
ever. I have done it fully 100000 times.
know this SO we'll that I will furnish
my remedy on trial.. Simply white h'.
q postal for my book on rheumatism ana
VII mail you an order on your druss.:.
for six bottles Dr. Shops Rheumat.c
Cure. Take it for month at my riSh:
IT it succeeds. the cost is only So3o. -
it fails, | will pay the druggist myself
and your mere word shall decide IT.
| mean that exactly. II you say 'he
results are not what I claim, l don eS
psct a penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere Sample
tAot can affect chronic rheumatism must
be drugged to the Verge Of danger i
use 10 such drugs. and it is folly to take
them You must get the disease ont OF the
Llocd.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult obstinate cases It has cured the
Oldest cases that ever met. ARD IN
al! my eNperience-in all my 2.tUo tests,
never found another remedy that Wouio
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and I will send you the oroeI.
Try nv remedy for q month. as 1t can I
harm you anyway. II it fails. u Is
free.
Address Or Shoop. Box, 2SS. Racine
Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
SOME STATISTICS
Col. Bowman Contends That the State
is Hb!e

The advocates Of The 81. Louis Export
ZION appropriation? Dili ~er" IL high spirits
LIST night Over ,ae;. .p.cn;3id victory II.
the l;ouSc yesterday. and have aow
other ,.t-sE ii tn '-a:nt.i whoso It /,
believe. .e.:e biz w;n ;.,sc pass. 'Coionni
r. ". bowman. ;ac oc2w:a: ret-na ~
tho measure. n,aec q strong saa,cl 20:
4. Il tho House yast~r1a*. 4: ~aici; II,
prSduced some interesting statistics "a
,eacad 20 sca:- OF. his car:r:G;:ou (, a;
che S;t:e S.ss a!Die 20 make a. epfEo-
rI.atioa Or this suotec, Co!o1c. saw-
.r,an sroka "a part as foi:ow-
--hs Auditor. re2o-t 10. caa :-ssa. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

i,,ond has declined TO concur III I; reso.u :.
t:c, known as the Minor resoiu'tp''
asking an Investigation OF the ine'l'.' ,
OF the TWO bodies; now. therefore. DC II
Resolved That COMM ties ~ nv 49, -.
the Board of Aldermen nS. a1poi!.teu y.
;,vcs tieate the conduct OF KS u a -
former members as 10 80. - ~,
~. ,.,,,,,,ni.te, shall have tiic power to
s,,,,r,t,I, Witnesses and compel their at
tendance and require the production OK
-..,l, apers as may be necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
WONT PAY AS yEI
insurance Companies Holding Up Ger
tai Policies.

NEW HAVEN, December 2.-It was an
nounced here to-day that all payments
Of tire insurance on the mansion formerly
owned by Wilson Waddinshan,. tho late
cattle king aud ranch owner. lha' vas
DESTROYED By fire on October 18th. had
been stopped This determination vas
reached after, ar Investigation into the
origin of the fire. 1t was disclosed that
building and grounds originally cost
abou. 500. csc Fer several years u was
unoccupied ard IT deprecated n value.
1t was insured fcr SS5,t7c
Its owner was said to be Thomas r.
I.inahan. OF this city. vino bought IL oh.s
a few weeks before It was burned down.
,,a,.inS So. GGo for the property,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Dropped Behind the Score.
Hy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. December 9.-But for one
lad spill in tbs afternoon. in which every
rider on the track went down, John Be-
dell being picked up unconscious. the
bicycle race to-day Was withou. exciting
te.iturcs Ts,a men continued 10 drop
steadily behind the record. Midnight
scores: First seven teams 800 miles >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
raunr IN Annrcp riaticn.

Especial Dispatch 70 The Tinss)
EGtSoEE VA December 9-The
citv CounciI tonight adopted a resolution
49,. sStfr,f- the representatives Of the city
,:er.s;at,lre 10 vote for the ap-
-. +;rr ft,,. the jamestown Exposition
Tbn ra1-nc1 ats, passed resolution tosf
.1r.,,,;rt,nent OF q committee OF three
- ,ct with the Bar Association IN En-
saayorin., 10 secure an approximation for
49,, enlargement OF the government ou!ld-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
CASTRO CAUSES
MANY ARRESTS
British and German Subjects
Taken Into Custody.
(By Associated Press

CARACAS, VENEZUELA. December
s-Ail German and British subjects in
Caracas were arrested to-day.
The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausaa
has arrived at LaCuaira.
LONDON. December e-ona of the
largest English creditors OF Eenezuela
informed a representative OF the Asso-
ciatad Press to-day that the uisiaatums
OF Great Britain and Germany had 4
seventy-two hours limit and therefore.
vii! expire OF Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Tl.a matter Of repairing the Capitol
is one cf great interest, and some de-
1-e,o5.1.e:.ts Gu 1he spb5ect are expected
shorlv Senator Cold said last night
thai IL wociil press KS bill 10 reduce
the appropriation 81 speedily as posi-
bic. Senator t.cezeiI Cs:-i:'es TO offer 81,
amendment. which Is agreeable to The
1,aio.s, fixing the amount at something
ike s,a5.t:S ard out Of this ii Is pro
posed l., be.it !. heating Hiaat for ali
The puh.ic bGilaiogs on ;he square.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'5 NEWS
FORECAST.

extreme y southeast portion Thursday.
partly cloudy: light to fresh southwest
to west winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

And it was philosophy and good
hard common sense that designed
this NEW WET-PROOF SHOE
SO. SO and IS. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Mcss-s. ]. Iinsley Coleman and Ran
delphi Harrison, prominent lawyers from
Ly;lchburE, we're or the floor Of the House
yesterday. as was also Mr.. James v
Trchy Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

one to be reached under the head OF rol!
call prior to adjournment. was reached.
he offered a resolution calling upon the
president 10 appoint Il committee OF five
10 inycstSata alleged corruntnon among
the members Of the Board OF Aldermen.
'iie Common Council having twice sisni-
.ieI its desire nct 20 participate in such
III affair. The resolution was unanimous
Il adopted. and IN dag or two President
IErpin viii appoint the committee.
':'no original resolution which Mr. Allen
proposed embodied III appropriation OF 500
tn Gctray the expense OF such an investi-
CATION. 1t was pointed out that the Com
troi4 Council would have 70 concur in this,
end Mr. Alien had L stricken ont.
Although the resolution clothes. tho com
,nt;ec with The poHec to summons Wit
ros::ct and co,apcl thcu: TO testify. several
racr.hcis ar, 9. the opinion thut Il
a.norGts 10 nnugllt. ina:much q, unts,
the law ore ;,ranch CT the Council has
20. this authority. At any rate. tie out.
Come WI! so watched with interest.
PLUMBING. EXAMINE
On recon. uea(l:stioa o. the FINANCE
Committee $40 was appropriated 20: the
purpose Of placing = iirc alarm ::tatio::
Ut the Virginia iioS.';i"l.
s.:ter having nccn considered by neai-
-ly ovsry Council Committee in the city
government and passed by Che Common
Council, an ordnance from the Fia:lcc
Committee creating i board u; plumbing
c,:a:y::s:ers was passed. Tho l.!eas';:c Is
now ~ 70 tie MaEor for his approval.
and i, NE event this is Gi.-:,n the oitii-
l1nco VIII become Il lc- Tile Es.etsa
Ccnmittce vii, ..len elect tie members,
TIC l.w VIII become operative by ,hc
e;ilSt o. The wear. II il II c.,.1fcr.'':L:'
with u ley, State lax. and requires that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The Joint committee on special. local and
i;;ivatc legislation met yesterday after
room and considered 4 number Of bills.
one was that ci:ercd by Senator ST. Clair,
OF Giles. for q dispens,iry for Tie sale Of
I:luo, in the town OF PULASKI. II was de-
ci,cd that this i:ui was Unconstitutional,
il, tia: its objects could be reached
through a general measure. The same
co,.-se was pursGecl with reference TO the
hill of Senator Chapman 10 incorporate
ne alumni Association Of the University
O. Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Hon. ". II. Boaz. OF Albeznarle, offered
in the House yesterday . bill amending
,he Code l., relation 70 the duties of the
BsaId OF Visitors Of the University. 50
az to allow them in their discretion 10
elect an executive head for the institutions
TIC bill leaves the duties of he proposed
offers to be defined by the board as well
as the matter OF fixing the sa!ary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The Privileges and Elections Committee
Of the Senate Yesterday af;ernoc1 partial
IL considered TIE l3ar31Stl,e pure elections
bin and passed il By for the present IN
oroe. to allow the patron 10 modify II
in some respects rot agreeable 10 some
members of The committee. Senator
Bark sdale spoke earnestly for his bill. and
Indications are that it viii i!..2lly lo
aao,ied by the Legislature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

So f2- there has been no move by the
House IN the case of Delegate Mclean, Of
Ncckle-burg, who refused TO take the
catl, to support the new Constitution. and
WIG left his scar, peChaps never TO "e-
;,i-n The count, is not represented. and
The pay Of .!le member remains uncalled
fc.. The Elections Committee will shortly
declare the seat vacant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
LARGE Sums For Old Junk.

A New Yorker who spent several
days in Washington recently had his
attention called to the sale Of vari-
Gus collections of waste made by
the government departments. 81
was prepared to learn that the waste
iron at the navy yard was sold" he
said. 81 knew that the waste paper
from the departments could be used.
But | didn't expect to hear that the
scrap iron, bits of steel, brass and
other minerals and the old canvas,
cotton, leather and other substances
which might be taken from wornout
mail bags were sold also.
ssYet I was told at the postofice
department the other day that the
amount Of such waste in year was
enormous and that when the junk
was sold last year it Melted the de-
partment about $4,000. At first /
could hardly believe the story, but l
learned subsequently that 10000
bags are worn out in year and then
understood where all the iron, can
vas and leather were obtained
Washington Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
The Woodpecker's Home.

The woodpecker's home is very
like the kingfsher's, but it is dug in
rotten wood instead of being bored
in a bank of earth. From the great
ivory billed species down to the lit
tie downy fellow of our orchards the
woodpeckers build their nests, or,
rather, excavate them, on the same
general plan. The hole at first goes
straight into the wood, then turns
downward, widening as it descends,
until it gives room for the home.
If you will go into any bit of I'M
shorn woodland during early spring
and will keep your eyes open, you
will see a bright red head thrust out
of a round window in some decay
ing trunk or bough, and the wood
pecker will sing out, "Peer, peer!"
which always seems to mean that
his or her home is most comforta-
BILE and enjoyable place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Surgery In Kentucky, Sab!

They laid the Kentucky gentle
man on the operating table. His
revolver was in his strong right
hand.
/ .Boys," he said to the assembled
surgeons, 81 know this is goin' to
be serious affair, but let me, tell
you somethin'." And he tapped on
his revolver. eff I have to 60, I'll
certainly want company. An il you
make way with me while Pm under
the infooence Of your derned OPT
ates I've got six sons at home who
would be only too delighted to show
you what they think of your lack of
skill in case it does lack. An they'd
be prepared to follow you around
from Kings bridge to Kingdom
Come until they even up things for
the loss of their old dad. That's all.
Cut away"
Perhaps it is unnecessary to add
that the operation was completely
successful.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
A Curious Irish Tradition.

Ireland is a country rich in tradi-
tons, and in places every inch of
the ground has its queer history and
some quaint story attached to it.
For instance, not for from Belfast
there is a romantic old well in q
curious hollow of the hills called
Barnas gap. The well is known as
Barnas well and is filled at the bot
tom with white stones, the heather
around being covered with pieces of
rags. Close, too, is a large mound
composed of stones, which is said to
cover the bones of a holy friar long
since dead. Every visitor to the well
appears to make it a practice of add
ing a stone to the heap already
there, but for what reason it is i'm
possible to say.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Grants First Dollar.

General Wilson told the story Of
how General Grant earned his first
dollar. He was a little chap living
in Mount Pleasant, O., when the
circus came to town. Like every
other boy that could raise quarter,
he went to the show. One of the at
fractions was trick mule, and 81
was offered to any one who could
ride the mule around the ring with
out being thrown. After all the
other volunteers had failed Grant
tried, with the same result. 81 want
to try again." he insisted. CAL
right, sonny" said the circus man,
and this time the boy reversed his
position and held on by the mules
tail, which SO astonished the animal
that it failed to rid itself of its bur
den, and young Grant won the dol
lar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
Northwestern Store, AssE71 wfs6ox=11
Some Women.

1t is a common sight in London
to see scores of women, many of
them with babies in their arms,
standing at public bars drinking
gin. If the women we're taken from
behind the bars, the women would
not stand in front of them. This
is the proposition which the British
reformer does not seem to have
acted upon.
In France one wonders where the
men are, as the women appear to
be doing all the work. It is much
the same in Germany. In the city
of Munich I recently saw women
mending The streets, adjusting the
rails of the tramway and handling
the heaviest tools Of the trade. /
saw no men at this work. Those
who were not walking about in mil
itary uniforms were mainly driving
cabs.
The reflection upon this sort Of
differences in national points Of
view tends to a certain inward sat
isfaction in the American breast,
and perhaps the natural gratifca-
ton which one feels upon regaining
native shores is mingled with a
touch of that pride which needs to
be regulated, but not necessarily
suppressed William Howard Fran
els in Lippincott's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
An I'm oortant Occasion.

Uncle Ebony-I'ze glad you's in,
sab, cause | want to borrer youah
cyclopedias and a few dictionaries
and any other nice big books you
can spare, sab.
Employer Goodness me! And
you've brought wheelbarrow, I
see. What on earth do you want of
them?
Uncle Ebony-Very important oc-
casion, sab, very important. Dinahl
and me wants to hunt up a name
for the baby, sab. New York Week
".
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
A Perfect Lady.

The following conversation took
place between well known actress
and "a dresser" in a large provin-
cial theater in England:
perhaps you don't remember me,
miss ?" said the dresser in the half
vague, half confidential manner Of
her kind.
II remember you very WE'LL" re-
piled the actress, ebut I think it was
your sister who dressed me when I
was here before"
SsOh, no, miss! I've got sister,
but she's never been here with me.
Oh, you'd have liked my sister,
miss" Then in a tone Of convic-
ton, "Oh, she's a perfect lady
looks SO always wears a black
silk dress, and I've never seen her
the worse for drink in all my life!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
r--
DEPEND UPON YOURSELF.
Not Only Know Your Lesson, but
Know That You Know 1t.

moi Oniy AnOW your ESSSOHs puI
Know That You Know 1t.
Henry Ward Beecher, especially
IN his later life, was fond Of telling
this story about his teacher, who
taught him to depend upon himself:
"I was sent to the blackboard and
went uncertain, full Of Whimpering.
"'That lesson must be learned,
said my teacher in a very quiet tone,
but with terrible intensity. All ex-
plantations and excuses he trod I'M
der foot with utter scornfulness. I
don't want any reason why you
haven't it. he would say.
81 did study it two hours
"sThat is nothing to me. | want
the lesson. You may not study it at
al or you may study it ten hours.
Just suit yourself. I want the les
son.
cit was rough for a green boy,
but it seasoned me. In less than a
month [ had the most intense sense
of intellectual independence and
courage to defend my Rotations.
Zone day his cold voice fell upon
me in the midst of demonstration,
No. | hesitated and then went
back to the beginning, and on
reaching the same point again MOI
uttered in a tone of conviction, bar
red my progress.
The next!' And I sat down in
red confusion.
"He, too, was stopped with MOI
but went right on, finished, and as
he sat down was rewarded with
Very we'll
Why whimpered I, T recited
ii just as he did, and you said
ssNow'
!" Why didn't you say Yes and
stick to it? It is not enough to
know your lesson. You must know
that you know it. You have learn
ed nothing till you are sure. If all
the world says "Now your business
is to say eyes" and prove it. ="
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
"The Uncle of His Nephew

The potency Of football in giving
prominence not only to the player,
but to all his relatives was amusing
ly illustrated in the case Of William
Lloyd Garrison. At an evening re-
ception Mr.. Garrison was introduce
ed to a noted athlete.
Il am pleased to know you, Mr..
Garrison" said the athlete. '1 pre-
sumo you are relative Of the IA
nous Harvard quarterback, Billy
Garrison"
"Great heavensp' exclaimed Mr..
Garrison in mock indignation. "All
my life I have been known as the
son of my father! Must I in my
old age be known as the uncle of my
nephew ?"-New York Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
FILINGS AT THE SEA.
Old Sayings That Breathe Strong
Dstrust Of the Ocean.

sfNo man will be a sailor" said
DR.. johnson, "who has continuance
enough to get himself into jail"
DIR. Johnson was, however, a lands
man, while many of the following
expressions are the opinions Of sea-
faring people. SsHe who trusts him
self on the sea is either a fool, or he
is poor, or he wants to die" This
Galicism is no stronger than the
following saying by the maritime
Dutchmen: ssBetter on the heath
with an old cart than at sea with
new ship" ''Better walk poor than
to sail rich," says the Spaniard, and
in the same spirit his italian neigh
Dor responds, praise the sea, but
stay on shore"
Another maritime nation, the
Danish, gives US this strong opin-
ion: Zone penny is better on land
than ten at sea- German woods
men say, "The sea has no branches
Ito cling toy, therefore it is better
to stay on shore" and the French
rustics agree with them" Admire
the sea as much as you will, but
don't stir from the cowsheds."
The Arab fears the sea as much
today as he did in the fifteenth cen
fury, when he thought the hand of
Satan would arise from the "sea of
darkness" to seize his frail bark.
ct is better" says he, s'to hear the
belching Of the camel than the pray
ers of the fish, and he further out
lines the dangerous nature of the
element when he says, ''The sea has
a tender stomach, but head hard
as wood"
A facetious work a century old
has it thus: 'SThe ship is a fool, for
it moves continually. The sailor is
a fool, for he changes his mind with
every breeze. The water is a fool,
for it is never still. The wind is a
fool, for it blows without ceasing.
Let us make an end at once Of navi-
cation. United Service Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
The Mighty Amazon.

The Amazon is in every respect
but length the greatest river in the
world. At many points in its low
er course so vast is its tide that one
shore is invisible from the other,
the observer seeming to look out
into rolling sea of turbid water.
It has over 400 tributaries, great
and small, which rise in SO many
different climates that when ole set
is at food height the other is at
ebb, and vice versa, SO that the l,alk
Of the great river remains unchang-
ed the whole year round. Att, 0G9I
miles from its mouth it is navigable
for large sized ships and at 1000
for steamboats, of the largest size.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10
A Sample of Nodesty.

"Modest!" said Colonel Harry
Hall, speaking Of statesman he
knows. "Why, he is as modest as a
certain young chap out in Pittsburg
who works on the Sunday edition Of
q newspaper owned by his relatives.
When he came of age, the relatives
elected him director. One day he
asked the Sunday editor if he could
get off for an hour, saying he want
ed to attend meeting Of the board
of directors of the paper" Wash
ington Cor. New York World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-10

Work of all kinds carefully and
promptly attended to-. All goods
called for and delivered, Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Phone 642.
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ing satisfied Sold by Frost & Spies.
I have the most complete line of
trunks, valises and suit cases in
northern Wisconsin. Call and will
please you. George c. Linsay,
The White Horse, Ashland, Wis.
A novel feeling of leaping, bound
ing impulse goes drought your body
You feel young, act young and are
young after taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Frost & Spies