davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21
LAID AT REST.
Friends Pay Last Tribute to the Late
Mrs. Sleeper.

WV" O'SSFS's
All that was mortal of the late Mrs.
Martha Sleeper al tenderly consign-
ed to it's earthly resting place yester-
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held at the family residence in
North T~wenty-eigth street, and were
conducted by the Rev. W. D. Clark of
the Congregational church.
Psalm 1O3, which was a great IA
vorite of Mrs. Sleeper, was read en-
tire. and two if her favorite hymns,
Nearer My God to Thee" and "Come
Unto Me-" were beautifully rendered
by a q%uartette composed of H. M. AL!
len, Chas. Currie, G. L. Ladbury and
George Settler. Mr.. Clark's text was
taken from Matt. 26-10, "She hath
wrought a good work." The address
was more in the nature of a eulogy
and was prefaced with a brief synop-
sis of the many beautiful things that
may be gained by emulating the noble
Christian example of such a devoted
mother.
The speaker said among other
things: ''In the capacity of a mother
she manifested many of the graces of
character which alone fits one for the
place. Her children can review their
lives and find at every milestone a rec
ord of a mothers work. At one she
stopped and -~consecrated me to God,
at another she taught me to pray, at
another to reverence the Sabbath.
From all we gather an influence which
cannot be lost in this life, nor the
life that is to me- Christian her.
itage.
"She was self-sacrificing and devot-
ed to her children, being eve ready
to pour out freely her gracious smiles
and loving words. There was no joy
or sorrow of theirs which she did not
share. AS a neighbor she was most
considerable of the wants and rights
of others. In her Christian life she
was not demonstrative, but character
lied it with a true devotion that is
worthy Of emulation"
A magnificent collection of flowers
surrounded the casket. An eloquent
tribute more potent than words to the
love, respect, and esteem, in which
the deceased was held by the commun-
ity and her friends.
Mrs. Sleeper was born in Philadel.
phia, June %, 1885 and died January
IS, 1902. She came to Billings in De-
cember, 1889, and with the exception
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21

wife was seriously sick on account of
the shock the arrest of her husband,
pr owed to her, while Banta himself
pretended to be nervous and more or
less sick. His son says he believes
him to be mentally unbalanced, and
effort may be made to have him ex-
amined as to his sanity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21

ident. Lloyd is a West Pointer, but
resigned from the army many years
men in the national guard. He was
lieutenant colonel of the Second Unit
ed States volunteer cavalry, Grigby's
rought riders, during the Spanish
American war, and remained with
that regiment until it was mustered
out at Chickamauga.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-21
of inquiries have been received by her
concerning the alleged Hastings.

CoICefuluS Lue dllegeQ HASTINGS
Harry Bridge, who until recently
was a citizen Of Billings, and not a
very desirable one, either, is paying
dearly for his past ~wickedness and
folly. While here he served several
sentences in Jail for various INSIDE
meanors and finally left, the author
tiles making it too warm for him. He
went direct to Sheridan, Wyo, and
soon after his arrival there became
implicated in a burglary. He was
convicted and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary. Last week he was taken
to Rawlins to begin his sentence, and
complained Of being sick. A few days
afterward he was found to be suffer
ing from smallpox.
The death of the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward occur
red yesterday afternoon under ex-
~ceptionally sad and painful circum-
stances. The parents are strangers
in the city, they having arrived here
only recently, Mr.. Woodward coming
to accept a position as printer on one
of the local papers. Although promis-
ed permanent employment, he found
himself without work a few days ago
and left for the western part of the
state in search of another position.
Last Saturday the little one was TAX
en- sick and it became evident that
she could not live. Efforts were made
to ascertain the fathers whereabouts,
which we're finally successful and a
dispatch was received from him last
evening saying he would arrive in
Billings this morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11

LOST: Gents bill book contain
ing draft and bills amounting to
about 5000 Same is property of
County Clerk Griffis and was lost
between Saturday night and Mon
day in the city. Reward will be
paid for it's return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11

WHEN selecting your holiday
presents bear in mind that L. Weber
has very large display of slippers
which makes very useful present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-11

THE place to buy Xmas presents
is at H. s, Rhodes furniture store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
COLORADO STATE FAIR.
Great Preparations for the Exhibition
In Pueblo Next September.

Pueblo July 2s.-Tbc Colorado State
Fair Association has issued little
book containing the list Of premiums
offered at the fair to h. held In Pueblo.
September 18th TO goth. In all $4,000
will bc distributed In premiums and
prizes among the exhibitors. There
will bc five days Of racing and purses
to the total value OF 500 are held up
to the winners. The characteristic
cowboy will be In evidence and a
"broncho busting" contest, that has
been arranged. ought to prove not the
least Interesting feature.
a novelty has been furnished by the
offer Of Samuel Baer Il Co. OF Pueblo.
to give $50 TO the couple who will lie
married In front OF the grand stand on
Thursday afternoon. September 18th.
Prospective couples must reside In the
state and should send their photo.
graphs to the above mentioned firm.
The fair association has announced
that II will supply the necessary mar.
riavc license and clcrrymnn's fees.
In addition there will be n baby show
both for white and colored babies.
Captain Thatcher. commissioned in.
chief Of the Colorado st. Louis cxposi.
tion board. Is arranging a competitive
mineral exhibit between the several
counties to be held in connection with
the fair. a prize will be offered to the
county making the best display. and Il
Is intended to exhibit the cream Of the
collection ut the st. Louis Worlds
Fair In 1901.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
SCHOOL DEMONSTRATIONS.
School Question the Occasion Of Crest
Meetings In Paris.

Paris. July .S-Thc demonstration
made yesterday In connection with the
decree Of Premier Comics ordering the
closing OF the con1rcrntionist schools
proved TO be quite as much Of a mani.
fcsiation In support OF the government
rs In opposition TO Its antI.clcricai
measures. The crowd which gathered
in the Place dc In COhcJf,lc numbered
1900 persons. while ns many NOR.
throngcj the Champs Elyscc.
The clerical and nnti.clcrical forces
abou; equally divided the gatherings.
The former were distiBstiishab bile 10y
the red. white and blue paper flowers
which they wore. while the latter
sportcd red cglantincs.
Though many fights occurred. they
never became general. nor was any
person SERIOUSLY injured. An impos.
Ing force Of police and mounted mum.
cipai guards had much trouble In keep.
Ing the manifestation. constantly NOV
ing. and nt times they were forced to
charge to prevent the crowd becoming
too dense. on the whole. the crowds
were good nnturcj and mainly confined
themselves to shouting Liberty. lib
crty." Long live the sisters" and We
want the sisters To which the anti.
clcricnis replied. "vive L. Rcpubliquc."
and Down with the priests"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
TEXAS TAKES WATER CURE.
Heavy Rains Reported From All ove'
the state.

Dallas. Tex, July @.-Thcrc ha
been almost n continuous fall of raii
covering practically the entire stat
since last Sunday. the downpour bcini
particularly heavy In western Texas
In Scurry county rain has fallen FOL
seven days aud nights and streams nr'
out of their banks. The town of Sny
der has had no mail for three days
and Is cut OF from all communication
except by telephone.
Traffic on the Texas & Pacific II al
most completely tied up at Abilene. Nc
trains have arrived here from the wcsl
for three days.
The town Of Big Springs IL under
water from three to ten feet and there
IL much damage TO the surrounding
farming country.
At pecos the Pccos river IL two milcs
wide and Is flooding the alfalfa and
corn farms north OF the town. The
railways have declined to receive
freight or express for shipment. There
are many washouts along the line Of
the Texas h Pacific west OF Abilene
and general traffic perhaps will he In.
terrupted for several days.
At Waco the Brazos rose from fifteen
to twenty.cight feet within n short
time yesterday. but is reported TO b<
falling this morning.
In around Dallas n driving rain bc.
gan falling at q o'clock night befort
last and still continues. The cotton
fields have received a thorough drcnch.
ing. which will materially help that
staple.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01

London. July 2s.-Thc Pilgrim Club.
the organization formed to bring Amer
leans and Enrlishmcn together, through
Its branches all over the world. was
formally launched this week at meet.
ing which elected Lord Roberts hon.
orary president and Lieut.. Gen. Lord
Grcnfcll. United States Senator De
pew and Captain Hcdworth Lambton
commander OF the royal yacht victo.
ria and Albert vice presidents.
Lord Grenfell presided. Letters ir
support OF the movement were read
from Sir Henry Irving. Lord Strath.
coma and Mount Royal. high commits.
sioner Of Canada. Lord Alverstone. lord
cher Justice of England: Lord Roths-
child and J. ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01

Oyster Bay. July CIV. II. Sleeper
of Wyoming arrived here last night to
present TO the President resolutions Of
the stock raiscrs OF Big Horn county.
Wyoming. concerning the exclusion NJ
cattle and sheep from the additional
Yellowstone timber reservation. They
ask the President to suspend any ac.
tion with reference to the exclusion OF
stock from the reservation during the
present season. which will last scarcely
ninety days longer.
Mr.. Sleeper has travelled nearly 1900
miles to present his petition. It Is tin.
derstood that the President already
practically has granted the request Of
the Htockm m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
English Canadian Line.

London. July 2s.-The announce
mcnt from Montreal that the Canadian
Pacific railway had. nt ,hc request Of
the Canadian ministers now In Lon
don. offered to establish and work n
weekly fast service between Quebec
and Liverpool in the summer. and be-
tween Halifax and Liverpool In the
winter. with good freight service. is
causing considerable stir In England.
where II Is hailed with delight as being
an offset 10 !. Picrpont MorgaB's ship
ping combine. The evening papers
have flaming plncar,is reading:
English combination to fight the
American Trust" etc.
The officials OF the Canadian Pa
cific here deny that they have any such
intention. but they. ns well as others.
believe that the long-discussed Cana
dian fast service is finally approaching
realization,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
ANTi.iMPE ERiALiSTs.
Address an Open Letter to President
Roosevelt.

Lake George. n. Y, July .7.-At a
meeting OF representative nnti'imper-
inlists held In New York City last
spring n committee was appointed to
investigate army conditions In the Phil
IDnlnes. That committees has since
then been prosecuting Its Inquiries.
President Rooscvclts recent review OF
the courtmnrtial OF Gen. Jacob II.
Smith seemed TO the committee to de-
mand some reply. and nt meeting
just held at Lake George an open let
ter was signed by Charles Francis Ad'
ans. chairman: Carl Schurz. Edwin
Rnrrltt Smith. Moorficld $. Torey and
Herbert Welsh. II says In part:
Eve desire to express qualification
afforded us by your review OF the litli
instant. as commandcr.in-chlcf. OF the
findings OF the courtmartial In the case
OF Gen. j. ii. Smith. Taken In connec-
tion with the previous memorandum OF
April 18th, that review will, provided
It be followed by corresponding general
action, In our opinion do much toward
the rc-cstn lishmcnt OF the national
prestige and the restoration of the NOR
nis OF the army.
while thus. however. expressing our
sense OF obligation. we wish most re-
spec fully to call your attention 10 ccr-
tain conclusions which We have In the
course of our own Inquiries found our
selves compelled to reach.
Coming directly To the point. nn'i
speaking historically, our invcstl:a'
tions have led us to conclude that tine
decentralization Of oiiiccrs nnd soldiers
q. our army In the Philippines. inciud
inr all branches Of the service. nnd oil
grades OF rank. was far more gcncsa'.
MI tsss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
Civil War in Hay.i.

Washington. July 2T-Tumuituous
conditions continue In Hayti. according
TO ndvlccs received yesterday ut the
State Department from Minister Pow.
ell. who is in Port Au Prince. lie ca
bles that civil war has been declared
throughout the country and that Gcncr-
nj Firmin. an aspirant for the presi-
dency. Is marching on Port Au Prince.
dissolved.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-08-01
NO. 8.
COLORADO BRIEFS.

Grasshoppcrs have been doing con4
| siderable damage In Otcro county.
The rough riders tournament will bct
held at Denver on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, October Ith and sth.
The Chnutaqua assemblies Mt Boui-
der and Glen Park boast OF large
attendance and much Interest.
The annual convention OF the Colo,
radO Bankers Association Will he held
at Colorado Springs August TIN
and Sth.
Since the danger OF water famine
has become imminent In Denver, tho
Denver Dairy Association has raised
the price OF milk to 81 for fourteen
| quarts.
The ninth annual convention OF tn"
Philateilc Sons OF America Will meet
In Denver August Tth and sth to dis,
cuss the subject OF postage stamp col.
| lcctlons.
The robbery OF two powder houses
near Denver IN thought to indicate the'
presence OF u gang OF train robbers,
who are laying In supplies OF dynamitci
and caps.
The water shortage In Denver PROM
iscs to be- serious until the water CON-
pany can finish and MI Its new rescr-
volr. which Is not likely to be before
next spring.
A county convention of the Arapa-,
hoe Industrial League, to furthcrl
three constitutional amendments. VIII
bc held In Denver on the ihird sun
day In September. .
The Garden Of tho Gods Chnuinulun
| on.nc,i on Junc oed win mn attend.
| nncc ~ nf,v student. which will he.
| con.Id.r,n,v ,nc,.,s.1
,,. ., ,.,,,
| u. ,cecn' NIapan"r e"u' p',,., p,S
saa' nas r.Su,eS ~ un' "p 3,,'n,.
.'' .m., ..,,.,i... y. ~ ~ A.,'.s.,,as sar ~,
county commissioners.
| A, Coiorndo sprinr. n few day.
| nro. i.UD ,ickcts were received from
tourist. In onc d.y by the Western
| pnescnvcr N..o.Ir ,ion Thi. breaks
| ,hc record for tcn,i,.rfoot arrivals.
| I,.,, 10, N r. c.,,.. n,. .,,,,.,,
,.,,, 49, -, ..'.,., ,n,.,,.n
W,.a.,s' "' r.,..' 80, S.Ss..,a IN H..
;..,... ~ v.,.' III G.s,.s.,,an -,
Miners and tho sociaiistic movement.
According 10 tho reading Of n bIcy-
cict'. cyclomc,cr. the distance from
Aspen 10 Me-kcr, via the New Castle
road, Is 10 mlic.-iisty.uinc to New
i Castle nuu ufty.Dur FROM New Castle
10 Mcckcr
| n.,, n.,,.., ., p,...,.. .,.,r 4, u,o
n,.nS., ..,,,n,. 4. ...,,,n,,,,,,,, w..niih
S''.N.,.,.. ,...,.s" .,'I ........,,,i,,. ,h..
pcits at the county trvasurrrs otiicc
for the bounty. His lariat never
misses fiic.
Emile I,crnc n .,rIlipr maenin,.t At
Denver. wn. nn.,i 8, nnd cu.t. nv
Nnri.ir,,, Tb.mn. for ann,yiur IN,
wor,i ...r.b. acrI.Ivc,r IN Jobn Farm.
herr /. non.union isoIi.rmnL.r worlIpr
4, ~, t'nIon r,c,ac .hou,
!hc uat" " tnc laying OF Tue ci'y
sn. ,ccn cssn..,, Sr,n, ynr,,., ism 10
iu,h o.i,. ~ ,h, S,r, ,h.t IN. EIk..
- ..... .,,.,,... -. ~, ...,,,,,.,i,.
n,,, H., ,,,.~ IN an. is,h ,,i,h ii,..,e
.,...,, t.,.
.-.
Johh snIis'cr. fhnchinan living on
Lake creek. IN Eagle county. was shot
anh Killed a Few days nfr by Bcrt
Slddcll. living OH an ndjoinink ranch.
The quarrel was about some motley
aud siidcii Immediately SURRENDERED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

nnue 4 fortune from the same ''e'
No"auaIs In nearly every manufncturtn,,
.pNh IN rms country can be fnund nne -
enese lall shot towers where the nrn,o.s
on " Justly carried
~ rms process Is ar extremely interesting
one me typical shot tower Is diy,dth tn'S
Two stories, one tloor about eipht fcet
from the ground, and the other. whtcb IL AZ
me Top OF the tower. nearly twice mar
height ON the floor OF each story Is ire
inendous caldron, heated by q stove nla.,c,,
beneath II. Beside II may alwa,s Ite ro,,nd
u strange looking Instrument resembItnc a
mnch distorted frying pan with a long nan.
oie and supported by an Iron framework
close 10 the caldron. Just under TINS Is n
mole In the door opening down into IN teet
OF lizzy darkness. The pigs" of lead are
hauled up TO the top OF the tower nv means
OF massive iron chain, and there melted
down IN one OF the two melting chamheys
when this Is accomplished one OF the AZ.
PENDANTS stands by with his tremendous
ladies ana spoons the liquid SOUP of molten
lead into the colanders. The size of the
shot. OF course, depends on the size of the
holes In the colarder. ana as the tnlcg
iadlefuls.
The shot Is then removed from the water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

Of Clarke's valley. seventeen miles south.
ives OF lagstaff. This is the most avail.
able for the purpose on account of It's
location, but It Is said that there are a
number OF others which are larger. As a
rule, visitors 70 this mine never penetrate
dstaace Ia done with great difficulty be-
cause OF the narrow and tortuous opening
but during last summer a Young man from
New York n. r. Dulton, succeeded In get
ting about 200 feet from the opening, and
he reported that al that point the cave
widcned into an immense chamber, with
walls OF solid Ice.
The Zee in the cave is said to he very
desirable for commercial use. and il Is
rather remarkable that this has never been
made use of, The ice supplied to this por-
distance and Is very expensive. Some Of
It Is brought from the Pacific coast, and
the cost Is sent up by the freight charges
on II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

tanks below and carefully dried, arter
which II goes through the process OF slft.
ing. certain small proportion OF the shot
is always imperfectly formed and 10 sepa-
rate the goats from the sheep, as IL were.
or rather the chan from the wnent N As
put through n sort OF dimiuutiye thrcshlnq
machiuc. Ii Is then placed in long hori,
2ontal cylinders revolving by machinery and
pierced 10y different sized holes Accordlr.
10 the holes from which it Issues tho snot
drops into appointed rcccptacies AFTER
this 10 Is placed In revolving barrels the
long continued turning wearing away us
original grcenish hue and leaving n i
glossy black. II Is then done M In stont
ctlyas bags, ready for shipment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
HOW BIRD sHoT is MADE.
Dropped from Dizzy Heights Into
Water

Water.
For many years gun shot had been made
by the melting OF lead in colanders which
are merely vessels OF suitable size. pierced
with small holes, through which the heated
metal dripDed INTO tanks Of water placed
beneath them. says an exchange. The re.
suit was that the small drops OF lead, being
stin hot. were invariably fattened at the
point Of Impact with the water This was
a serious defect In ali Eighteenth century
shot and troubled the manufacturers Of
that article OF ammunition very much. The
problem seemed insuperable. until one day
a shot maker OF the town OF Bristol by the
name Of Watts dreamed a dream In which
X was revealed to him the inspired fact
that IL only his drippings Of melted lead
were 10 fall from a sufficient height be.
fore impact with the water beneath they
would be sufficiently cooled during their
descent. arc would retain their regular glo-
bnsr shape.
The result Of this happy dream was a
speedy test from the tall tower Of the
Church Of st. Mary RedclipeA in Bristol
fAvn with 90 much success that the iryen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

pulling Ito do fought
she I;veJ
all
Its why
these Around Table
Amate ~ '0'N
lheupon they cinhed and dropped of the Deal
MORAL: Don't Family or it NAV work or h w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

years. On Sunday Afternoon he was due
10 meet Brother Walt at the Country Club
and play him for Ball Hole After a
couple of Sundays, Walt had enough Has
kcls TO last him Life Time.
Whea he had hurried to his Room and
rubbed himself with Witch Hazel, he
would tear for the House, where the liz.
ing Book Review would be waiting TO ask
him if he didn't think Dorothy Vernon was
better than Mary Macl-ane While he
would be doing Foot Work and side-step-
ping the Questions that were calculated to
show him up as a bowling Ignoramus, the
Real Thing would be sitting back waiting
in vain for an Opening.
This went on for quite a Spell. He
had been joted at Poker, trimmed at Golf.
put against long Sermons right in Fly
Time and conned into reading a. Books
that did not appeal to him. He seemed to
be making grand Headway with all mem
bers of the Outfit except the One that he
wanted TO snare out into Dim Corner
and hold in Strong Embrace forever and
ever.
After while he began to weaken ON
the Scheme of playing up to a whole Cast
of Characters He wondered il it would
not be just as easy to love a lone Orphan.
She was Wise. She saw herself losing
a Good Thing II was shame to back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

Policy and
a and Mother and the female Book Worm athletic
inc prosperous Bachelor and
or - 20
rather took the Candidate his
$50 Proof and then tried him out in nice little uthroa
Pirates he
the prospective Mother aw He let that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
Ladies' Ready-to-W Wear
Garments

Ladies' White P. K. and Duck
Skirts. worth up to 4.5O; Clear
ance Sale prices, or
2 90. / so and .ICC
Ladies Linen and Mercerized Dress
Skirts, nicely trimmed, worth up to
90; Clearance Sale I IN
prices. 2.25, 1.oS, IFS and. .0U
Ladies Black and Navy Blue Wool
Dress Skirts; I 9E
Ladies sateeu and Mercerized Pet
ticoats, slightly soiled, worth up to
so; Clearance Sale 90
Ladies Waists, in percale, dimity,
Madras and tissue, slightly soiled,
odd sizes, worth up to $50; ED-
Clearance Sale price .OOC
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, size 80
only, embroidery trimmed; *
Clearance Sale price. .....ZOC
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, colors
and black, odd sizes, worth up to
$50; Clearance Sale prices, o.
4 .9S, 3.9S, 90 and ......../OC
Ladies' Jean Corsets, hooks, odd
sizes, worth 75c; 90
Clearance Sale price.
Children's Wash Dresses, in per-
Gale, Madras and p K, white and
colors, plain and trimmed, worth up
to 90; Clearance Sale 7E
prices, so, 1.25 and......./OC
Ladies Summer Knit Vests, extra
sizes, in Isle thread and cotton;
Clearance Sale prices, OE
35c and .ZOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
His Suooestion.

How can / make my boarding house
more populars" asked Mrs, Sawedge,
"You might" replied the star boarder,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
Observation-Disclosures ks

Windows her Boodwsr and snaw the
o.
had beyond Control and time call out the enhr,
waste
saving that he would and then he would phone her
az ohndou + received the
His of ingy halfway Quvs was the real essence
of reached out ITS edh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
Southern Specialists.

The recognized expert doctors ., a..
so Nm large and permanent offices. treat
H. MoD SHWHoNlC and SPECIAL DISEASES az
sa sn los women and Children. Offices 4os.
Texas building, Houston.
sr iIHs T eIleyat9r to Fourth Floor. con.
SSpr,tttA.IloN FREE. II You can mot al
Wtite for home treatment va" not eau