davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
FINEST WARsHlPs EVER BUILT
louislana and Connecticut to Re
7 q Real Terrors. of~ the Sea. :, y -

Louisiana and Connecticut to BE
Z Real Terrors~ of~ the Sea. y. .ZE1
It lis the opinion Of competent;
judges that in the newly designed
ships the Louisiana and the Connec
ticut the United States will have two
Of the greatest warships ever built
Together with the British ships-the
Edward VII, the Commonwealth and
the Dominion-they will comprise the
hve largest warships in the world
me oregon and it's sister ships had
batteries of four thirteen-inch and
eight eight-inch guns, but the Connec-
Ecut and Louisiana will mount q hat
terry which is so heavy as to place
these vessels practically In q class,
by themselves. Each carries four
twelye-inch, eight eight-inch, twelve
seven-inch and twenty three-inch
guns. = The next most powerfully arm
ed vessel is probably the Edward VII
She also carries. four twelye-inch, but
instead of the eight eight-inch she is
armed with four 9.2-inch guns. This,
OF course, is much more powerful
weapon than the eight eight-inch.
that is to say, will be so much greater
that there will be far more likelihood
OF getting in an effective blow.
1t is the broadside battery Of
twelve seven-inch guns, however, that
is believed to render the Connecticut
so much more powerful than the Ed
ward V11., which carries only ten
slx-inch against the greater number
OF seven-inch. An increase of an inch
In caliber, when you get to the size
OF six-inch, means a great Increase
In power. Furthermore, the Connect
cut will carry twenty of the three
inch guns as against ten OF twelve OF
the same caliber carried by the latest
British battleship,y -"
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
In the Dining Car.

With complacent smile she drag
ged her small son into a seat in the
dining car and made a ferocions grab
for the engraved bill of fare. Her
clothes and her manner suggested
rural districts, but the arrogant gaze
that she leveled at the inoHensive bill
OF. fare was intended to denote high
breeding. Then the black waiter
bent obsequiously over her shoulder
Bring us two helpings CT chicken
she ordered.
The black man took up the bill of
fare, and, with furrowed brow, read
over each word
Sorry, ma'am,' he replied at last,
"but we amt got chicken that way
We has 'em fried and rxrasted, and L
guess the cook might hroil 'em,
and" -;
''No, no. MOI cried the woman Il
mean plates Of chicken prepared any
way you have it,, ...t.s-.
t"0h!" bowed the waiter. '.you mean
petitions. New York. Press. =. ...&x
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
i .-s-;s !. : 4 i"
A. David harum Trade.

There is citizen in New York who.
decided to. treat himself to = horse
and runabout. In every case he In:
sisted upon knowing the attitude OF
the prospective purchase In relation
to automobiles. II don't want ms.
neck broken daily" he Esuld nay.
4. There was a horse, that suited him
II can warrant him on the automobile
question" said the Jersey Iarmer who
owned him. i II will guarantee that
he will pass dozen an hs,ur MI day
long and never look at 0ne m them = :
Twill YOU give me a. written state
sment to that effect" s@.. z..
will. : I, s.. 81 a :s .
ass The sale was made Fur once 4
Jersey manshad told the truth in q.
horse trade. The horse E1s hind.
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13

probably several rattles were destroy
ed in the battle that ended it's life.
Twenty-six rattles were found. The
neadless body was longer than a man
who stands full six feet. 1t was shot
by Richard Tarne, under circum-
stances we'll calculated to have un-
nerved the arm of "a veteran woods
man. A. "%$ ~ - Z I: S3s$ 5s4s$
When1frst discovered the monster
reptile was coiled upon Miss Nellie
Hightower,s lap. The young girl sat
as if she was paralyzed- or charmed
by the 5swaying head Of the horrible
rattler that was darting Its forked
tongue within a few inches; Of her
face. ~ &* E.4S&FSf = TF* =,
Col. Hightower was first to- dis
cover his daughters peril. When the
old gentleman saw the horrible rep
tile, apparently in the act Of burying
it's fangs in the face at his only
daughter, he sank to-his knees in
voiceless terror. .,>.& e.s .s.<-4=. cs'.-rI =
The young girl was half reclining
on ledge of rock at the waters edge,
about ten steps from her father. Her
arms were hanging limp by her side,
and she appeared to be unconscious,
though. her wide open eyes were riv-
eted upon the head of the snake. One
OF the. girls called her, name softly,
but she did not turn her head. They
were afraid to make any noise, for It
looked as f. the frfilriatedt u =, sfe1.
was just In the act Of driving its
poisonous afangs into Its victims
flesh. 9Nss;.:s s: z. - 81 81
Men and women sank upon the
ground in hopeless fright. The agon-
lied father Of the poor girl was, about
to rush forward, with hsno weapon but
bis cane when Dick Tarne canght his
arm. & &. &c s5s5 g. y ss*s
"H yousd disturb the thing 10 win bite
your !daughter before you can strike
& z he said
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
Cot Soldiers Guns
Clever Trick Played on British Troops by Heroine
of the Revolution

- "Gurdie' has not been quite fairly
dealt with by history. The name is sell
dom heard nowadays, but it belonged
to an energetic, brave woman who, In
revolutionary times, had the applause
OF her country for cleverly outwitting
"a part of the British army.
"Gurdie lived at Union, N. j., in
those days place aspiring to be the
capital Of the state. One finds it to-
day fast asleep, away from railroads,
and even trolley cars. Her husband
was known either as the man with
the stovepipe hat, a mark of aristoc-
racy then out of the ordinary, or as
the man with the stumbling tongue
His most salient characteristic was
his admiration for Gurdie.
When the British came up the little
elevation known as ''the hill" at Union
and entered the precincts of the sa-
cred First Presbyterian church, taking
the hymn books and Bibles from the
peWs and ruthlessly tearing them to
use as wadding for their guns, it was
Gurdie who boldly spoke up and asked
us that the way you're going to give
us Watts and the Bible?"
The fight which followed was stiff
and long; the power of the young
American cannon, placed nearly oppo-
site the church, was taxed to it's ut
most. To-day any one passing the spot
can see this cannon preserved as a
relic where it then stood, looking the
very baby it is in the face of modern
warfare.
The enemy proved over-strong; but
winning men must eat, and of the rich
farms then lying about Union, none
were mare likely to repay ransacking
than that of Gurdie and her spouse.
One of this stalwart woman's strong
points was her excellent housekeep-
ing
Near her great brick oven stood al
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13

ways huge pot OF indigo ready to
dye the wool from the shorn sheep.
Clean, smooth and in order, the loom
also awaited her pleasure at weaving.
Her water from "the north side of the
well" was cooler than could be had
elsewhere; her cream Invariably
turned to butter; Gurdie could smooth
out most folks wrinkles.
When the muddy. staggering feet
of the British despoiled her polished
floors she made it understood that
they should rest in the cellar, where
homemade wine was. in casks, until
she had prepared their meal.
Leading to this place was q narrow
fight Of steps and an old-fashioned
trap-door. 1t was, however, light and
spacious, and the men cracked many
a joke over their entertainment.
At last Gurdie called to them that
their supper was ready. Leave your
guns stacked in the cellar" she said;
there's no room for them above
This they did and came tumbling ul
the stairs.
Gurdie then closed the trap door
with spring, which only she knew
The men, suspecting nothing, fell
eagerly to eating. To her suffering
husband, outside the window, she
quickly passed the word; and thus a
short while later a goodly number OF
unarmed men were carried of as
prisoners by the American boys.
The signal which her husband gave
about the town as he passed from
man to man, and which has come
down to us through history, was sim
ply the record of his clever wife's
deed: "G-Gur-Gur-Gu g-g-got
th-th-the gu-gu-guns."
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
ORIGIN OF A FAMOUS SONG,
How WorId:Famous Tune Came to Be
Written


Written.
Bizet, the composer of the world
famous opera Carmen" and Halevy.
his librettist, once occupied apart
ments whose outer doors opened OLE
the same landing AS soon as he had
finished an air Bizet would hasten
to submit it to his neighbor, who sub
jected it to the most severe criticism.
From morning to night the piano re-
sounded in the composers" apart
ments. One night Bizet finished
dramatic bit in which he aattered
himself he had successfully sketched
the pride of triumphant toreador
after a successful bull fight. But Hal
evy listened in silence and showed
but a moderate enthusiasm. Bizet-
somewhat piqued, asked the cause of
this coldness.
Its good, I admit" said Halevy.
''In fact, it's too good. 1t lacks move
ment-it lacks snap-in short, it's not
popular enough"
mot popular!" shouted the piqued
composer. ."Do you want me to
write for the s1ums?" He went out in
huff, but soon relented, and in an
hour returned with another air. Lis
ten to this" said he; here is my
toreador idea written down to your
popular level" It, was, indeed, the:
song of the toreador, and the only
one which on the first night received
an encore and seemed to move the
first-night audience from it's torpor.
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13

coming, but I could neither move nor
shout. A mountain of horror was
upon me, and the tongue and breath
of Satan were in my face. Tie crack
Of that rifle was the sweetest music
that ever fell upon my ears" i q j. "a. q
Miss Nellie is one of the reigning
bellies OF the lower Brazos, and, being
the only daughter of a rich, cotton
planter, it is perfectly natural that
there should be many suitors for her
hand. 1t had been suspicioned by the
pretty girls friends that the hand
some young athlete had a warm
place in her affections, but no one
ever dreamed that she would ever
overcome her own and her fathers
prejudices against young man with
out any fortune until Dick demon
strated that he possessed the pres
ence of mind andAthe nerve to act
with promptness and take desperate
chances in an emergency of extreme
peril. ,:r, + >.E..:1s 1r - = "A ~ +
;. ":You came none too soon, papa" !"
said the young girl when. the battle
was over, and her friends had COL
Elected about her in camp. 2s :z@s<
None too soon, my daughter" J"
was the. reply" @"but I deserve no
credit. You owe your life to young
man whom shall forever hold IN
high esteem. @ VI a=s =t*.ss III .ss 4 .= I. ts =
The skin of the big rattler has
been sent to the state museum, where
the custodian will always have a
! story to tell that will please lovers.
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13
A "Wi1dcat" Mine
Dynamite Used to Dislodge Ferocious Fe1ines
from Their Stronghold
~~N~~~
~e%~N~~

that perhaps some wild animals might
be occupying the place, sent his dogs
. in to investivate. In a few minutes
the dogs came rushing out, literally
covered with wildcats and bowling
like lost spirits. While the fight was
going on the old hunter took hand
to help his dogs and killed twenty
seven wildcats.
Dynamite was put in the tunnel at
night when the cats were out seeking
food and next day the fuse was light.
ed. As it burned some cats came out
and were shot down. The shooting
of the dead cats terrified those in the
rear and they held back till the tun.
mel was fairly choked with a gurgling
squalling, splitting army of cats, and
then the giant powder exploded and
several tons of cats were shot out OF
the hole-Portland Oregonian. =,
The Impossible. s.$ .
This young man." said the city
editor, won't do, I'm afraid" u
: '"Why not?". asked the desk man.
"He; brought good report of that
convention in to-day" *lA%>. gs> j. ii
Eyes, but in one place / see he
writes, silence reigned for ten min
utes.,,'sss ~. ~ .* ~ E Ss S@se,. 2
J. ! ."Well, what's wrong?" .@.@ i:
> Great Scott, man! IT. was . wo-
mans convention" z@: S., 5.s$.
No. Maud, dear, you can't I'LL .
poker hand with: an ashstray. . q G. :.ss
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13

months of rheumatism to catch one
little six-inch fish.
The Cook County herald., 1902-12-13

No. Maud, dear. you can't hll .
poker hand With an ash tray. 5Iss "a ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06

Ths a. M. sb.ea ~ doomed 10
The garden At s,mnaf y ~ tsten up.
pssied ~ - | -, > vii afford .
lot o. hi 20 q 'ietL
Aso ,.ef psr.ton ior
almost - iur eshtula be
.. e. tses,' o.. pen land ,v.il.
bic s.eb garter uc,icn
fare.
Elle b es o. b tattL re.t u,psse 10
ettss.l vii-1p- ~ corn there 10 In
the f. = - $50 'pi 10, get tie choi
err II vi. 3 .ts rare good for
t45a
f.ssp to- 4 ricsns have invsd
% ID q 1.il.s = s-st thi. season End
a~vr sih aguati % aonfsiesdsd . vsst
Tree: VI "a sitisiis laa oil bat tssies.
TIE II bssod sF9'i IA every vsy a.
poor - 1t looks 10 b. Ths mosi ths.
eau be SID 10 lie tyr m that il is 90
hardy ret Il viii r ,. y DO i.iil, yell
sasrs other sppl' i.a4'. ? sf5sa.
Tsey ssy that s5.ss all live TO be
's,epiy years cid. Though issi sby t.is
bird s1ould b. % iors lived i'll L.td -
. shss The more assfnl hen lays ssd /
'sshls hsrssli eai Inside 81 iosr OF I've
'ssrA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06

lis allied osEaus II
dlgcsiiaa and uatfi
,ica are diseased
Its no. = question
with him Of winning
IN the race i@ h'asl
mesa but Of sIuiI1y
keeping up snief
any circumstances.
WhenevcI disc sc
Affects the ssonlat h
IL Is affecting also
the blood aud the
health Of every or
gan Of the body,
For l,loei is only
food converted into
nutrition and nntfi-
ton is the life Of
the body and every
organ OF il.
Doctor pietces
Golden Medical
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
Starting at tho Right Place.

Tbs Grst We saw u Peter Olpson be Va
going along the road with couple Of Of
sr SWsdss. They bad jatt landed 10 Anne
los, and 81 the time ne met them tho
could net spesk = Jingle word OF goot
Englisb. Two words 1 ey spoke 10 suol
= way that mother made ont what they
On ssnt -"Milch" and "Bfod" From .hi
We seethered that they wtre hungry 81
yell as ffesh. We did the best We could
to hslp thsm aloog. and they wen. On.
The next We heard Of Peter be bad tired
ont to farmer rot lar swsy lie was
good hand, sos = and isthful as the day
was long, He cared nothing about the
eight hour Law and vas willing to earn
bis wsees. 30 conld be trusted every
where and DO enc no worked Tor ever com
plsiued that he did rot ct tho worth Of
his money. Peter saved his wcses. Pet
er ssYed bic v,ges BE sisyed With one
man ss long ss bio tbousLt be could 81
ford TO, and tfen be vent away and bought
a farm OF his own. BE had ssvtd enough
ont CT bic wages to go qnites wy tosard
pa,iog for tho place eud II was Easy for
him to set edit Tor ,ba bsl.pcs, Tor ev
cry ooe knew that P,trr VAS a. good 90
the ba h il be lived.
TIE f.fm lie ton.bt wsa pdiy run
ioan, The bniltings ue,dtd many re
piirs. ILeiuc,s w,ie down il every di
r,c'ipr, AID PIT : wss ebls TO buy IL for
N uch les than bs wu II heve been com
peIlei I, pay It tn. iermer owner bad
been - liv, energetic ptn This vas 10
Peters i,Y 7, and be was smart enough to
know II. He cav possibilities 10 that old,
rapdosn farm which other men might
not have seen. Peters sister came on |
from the Old Couutry. and they went to
work quietly 10 BRING up the place.
A lev yesrs webt on and Peter still liv
cd on Lis farm. And what . ohsnRsI
Fences dospi Boildioes ont Of repsiri
Oh. mol The little farm was nov ss neat
and trim Sc yon might have fouDd 10 tray
cling oil day long. Even many OF the
'oueh place In the sntfsce o. the land
had been tnooibtd ont by filling the Dol
os with s,ou6s and earth. The house
aohsd so quiet aud and honelike that you
4lt almost invited to go 10 go chat with
he Kin ily man and woman iosi3s The
|ebt vas soon cleared up; thin and Pc
ient attention to details had worked that
II right on. There wtrs some Ace COWS .
o tho pasture. Peters borsea looked
Tell. Pet himself nov we're better
lothes sud did not work 50 bard with bis
snds.
10 shori. Ptfr hsi bssul hi. new lie
, Auerisl ~ ths rish, eod, the end that
,uche, nj s3o'. hpnes', io,cli.snt york.
be bsauif o. M IL tl,t II Is uasi az
i p.r'icnl r. Add 10 It'll eimu,~ stofy
l.re issera.l lesson for tho ,,oussi Dis
man oh are going .b,n. Tho rcnntry
Ieurnins b"csu,e ibeI cannot get tat
! life. u i one thing g. ttiah sh1ut
srtins cd .ao'her TO sta,'. Bat il /,
he ,tIil /, -ouuts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
GET 1T The CAUSE.
ne Day sf Drastic Drsgs anA Psrsativss
Has Gene ny.

Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, IL the
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. TriHes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "A dose Of
physic will cure 1t ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. II relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time a
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated. invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
cell the ono medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell . big bottle Of it for
II and they call IL Calcura Solvent. II
y the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y, and II you write
TO the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent. send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, OF Rondout.
N. Y. +, once the great tre.flelder Of
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, Is
known all over America. He took Cal.
oura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder In a condition OF perfect health.
1t is not mere purgative. but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dl.covcrsr OF Calcura Solvent solemnly
tonio9t \. Y. ba, letters directed Simply
" DR. David Kennedy" 20 TO q corporation q
somewhat similar name. with tho manage
Rent Of which no is no longer connected,
ks ssIsiaGy' KEsSR bf kS% e R haasss
70 reach him DO not be deceived bv mislsad-
w sds. Of Other parties usts9 similar mama
Calcura Solvent IL for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
CENTRE, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
A MAN CAN'T

Of bis winning sfsce. bot question a
bcing able 0aiy 70 krrp adoai. The man
who Il suffering from tnalna;risiun 4 hks
the ir;tcfrd swimmer Ills stomach and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
THE BIO DIAMOND ON HIS HAT

while a pretty thing 70 look upon. va. Of
no practical use. But Bsnson's PlAsters
are supremacy useful. They relieve and
cure govt, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on tie chest, lame back, etc, 90 quickly
and completely - 10 make you woudsr how
u can he. Better nor, well Tomorrow,
that's the way they work. Get the genu.
Inc. All druggists, or we viii prepay post
age On any number ordered IN the United
States on receipt Of Csc each.
so4bury a johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
Agriculture.


The Nee Nsth Psnsf- .is thst ~
rssr sse . 9oosrts t.fn siihip . isu
nila of ito rEeA 10 vhst vss ecnsidstsc
'fsir sensitisr. ~. ,sld fo' $500 TIE
puteh,s,r y. . go0d farmer. He made
good crops, He he'd shsi his neishters
called - kssst Tor nrins up tsisss.T He
srd b. sons "sf.d up ihies'." AL The
ssildinss vus pat 10 soSd shape snd psial
ed. TIE sfounds sreupd the house uss
srsdsd, tsrfsesd. snd planted silh srsus
snd fsvsn snd strnhs snd vices. Each
rear come improvsnsrts wsrs m.ds. The
place bseiue mere Ike park ihso Q
fern. Fence. sste lsfssiy removed, and
ihs appearance Of the fs'm sss 40 ebtns
% that Its iorner owner. couli not reeos
piEl H. The sops nstrisd aud vent into
business. The owner decided TO retire
snd cell The farm. Az coon 20 II YES
known thai the place vas Tor sale, q neigh
Dor offered $1,000 cash Tor ~ Anotner Of.
Tered 5000. A third tHared $1,000 A
city mac. whiting 10 the iehborhood for
the tumner, 0s the place, adm red II
and cenclndsd he would Ike 10 ovp IT,
He ensred the owner $40 600 for il OF
coarse. $50 % scrs espnot be considered
lsrss price for fertile lard nesr large
msrksts. bat this farm wss sold for oply
$40 IN sere only IL yesrs ago, To-day It 10
hardly core fertile then II was 10 1890,
What tu,,te s1'r' v,'se 90 i. while
neis' horipg ( 49, ~ 1909 will 10, sell
fcr ihe rri,e' tt.y scmmsnaoa 10 1902 |
Simplt tie imatovfmsbs You have.
pfrhris, t'en similar cases Wherever
fsrus sre sold, those ths, are ne,t 10 f,nc
es. buil9inRs snd general arpear,uce wall
commend bsttr prices than these that
are s'oveply end neglected in srptarsuoe,
even though the productive capacity msy
be practically the same 10 tho farms Of
the two clssses 4 CD csses mprk the val
10 Of the work done TO besuliiy The firm.
Most OF the work can be dope with the
regular farm iotce and ut only y slight eI
pence The farmers can put value into
their possessions by the simple process Of
keeping their premises 10 . condition OF
o es,pess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06

Discovery cures diseases Of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nuiri.
ton. II purihes the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition OF the body which
means perfect health.
'roI an long Year, / suffered with indigo.
ton and my liver and kidneys witch ts hledi,.e
beet doctors 10 oar country writes 4 l. Ran-
sel. hs4. OF Mnolsey, Prince William Co Va
y suffered with my stomach sna back for a loug
time and ener taking a can.load oi medicine
from three doctors grew - bad could hardly
do . dpy'Y WORK Would have death like pains
10 the side and blind spells l began taxing
Dr pierces Golden Medical Discovery sud
Pleasant Pellets Before had taken half u
the second bottle began TO feel relieved got
sis more bottles and used them aud am happy
70 say owe my life to Or. rierees
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
Teal Discovery There Is nothing viust
as good for diseases OF the stomach,
blood and lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of ~ one-eent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
Dr., r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo. n. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
NE FEARED HE HAD LOST

Whes Wa Tlss rang. ID. famous CHA.
tNs Minister 70 WhtaaHFfas, ifrtal,ls nnI
aatnsyAAi fsfgstfUi iron q severe cold.
tiassed enc day fHnm The fFani a. hss nap he
iHsHsnss aisuenA 10 klw8ys wuArs ihers,
be was tf.sefslir fr1ghttnst A friend
feenise cut that The statesman hA5 iusA.
yrrsantar danae4 his taftan wFanT siAs
bssgFs. AID that the diamond Wa aAse In
he feu. Had Va Tug Fang been wear.
tns hensoE's Porous Flastss On BIS Ghost
o. back 10 cutn his cold. be nsrer would
hare se1bte4 isa l9nksioa. He wo4iA have
ieli = Dong iis wefk. warning and max.
ing ferbls ihs iofyad uaN1lss, extracting
The pain and sofensss, pfpmosing Tie frca
circulation a tho blood, stimulating ths
u n AID lungs 70 proper action. And %
s.s,alfsse and laDi.hinE the mAlAdy. Thus
We perceive, beloved fr.aais. that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-11-06
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