davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18

ii. Niedecker q Co., books, blanks, etc. q 80 OF
Octave Sicotte, repairs at jail ........... 90
w. T. Menge. express, postage, etc. 20 80
jacobson Levitan carpets, etc. for jail. 20 80
q. b. Houle, repairs at Jail .......... 10 so
Martin Cosgrove, wood for Jail. ........ 30 o.
John A. Foster, care of .Caddo, insane. 2 20
w. M.Welch Co., papers for Co. school
commissioner. -. .............. 8 40
Sam McGregor, deputy sheriff fees. 90
IhliDR Bros. Everard, blanks, etc.. 3 IS
Henry Girard, drawing petit jury. 90
G.. o. Beehler. I" F." 3 90
Geo. G. Jackman, 3 90
J. Q. McKernaD, &" II" 90
#. W. Foote, deputy sheriff fees ....... IL 90
BaraRa Lumber Co., lumber for Jail rep. l2
Geo. q. Jackman, printing. etc.......... Is 10
Mrs. ID. Bedell, cleaning Offices ........ 800
Cab. FOrcia, bounty on two Wildcats. 90
Ira Buck, bounty on three Wildcats. 100
Sam McGregor, bounty on one wolf ...... IS 90
w. krisch. bounty on eleven wolves. 165 90
II. Girard, board OF prisoners, fees, etc. 145 IS
Geo. G. Jackman, justice fees. ........... 28 20
Richard Feore, Justice fees, 49,. ...... 81 90
John Cosgrove, deputy sheriff fees...... % ~
p. Brennan. supplies for jail ........... 10 90
Hugh Nesbitt, paint etc for jail ....... 81 90
Chas. H. Anderson,sup'rf fees and mileage. IS 90
James Mcmahon, I" % 3 90
r. J. Howes. &" 25 92
Y. w. Foote, A." 9 90
Geo. Mcdonald, " IL 90
Peter Girard, 40
There being no further business
the board adjourned subject to call
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18

1t Is not so much what a man
knows as what he does not tell that
counts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18

There being no further bushes.
the board adjourned subject to cal
of the chairman.
G.. o. BEEHLER, Clerk.
FRANK w. FooTE, Chairman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18

Notice for Publication.
Department. of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Marquette, Mich,
Decem Der 2lst, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hed notice OF his intention
To make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Baraga County,
at L'Anse, Mich, on February 9th, 1912, viz:
HID application No, 8572. OF Peter Larson. for
the 4 u OF Sec 8, T 30 N II "a w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: August Erickson, WILDER
Thompson. John Falk, John Mathes, all Of
Baraga, Mich.
THOMAS sCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-01-18

Hon. Henry G. Payne, Of Wiscon-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
Ne9z4aE&2aHN8E8NE1#
Between Trinket and Rubu.

help his occasional escape from the
boredom of royal etiquette. And the
dullest of his court could read his eye
when II rested on the Countess Jacque.
line. So when she hurried away to an
anteroom opening from the second
grand salon., only Louis followed. Sh,
was flushed and trembling, and he
thought 1t was his coming.
"Ah," he cried gayly, always hiding!
Have you no heart, little queen OF
witches?'
"ls your majesty collecting hearts?'
faltered Jacqueline.
Il seek one to match a gem that has
been given me-" and he held the ruby
under her eyes.
"Given?" she gasped, "given?"
WAS it not?"
"No. no, sire!" in distressed embar-
rassment. How could it be given? II
was given me-
The king laughed. He thought that
he understood.
you need not be afraid of anyone, v
he said. "when you give it to Louis"
She stood silent, but faced him
proudly
Come" he urged, take 1t back
then. What will you give in exchange,
little witch. for my ruby?'
"Your majesty jests with me-
mo, on my soul, MOI" drawing near
er. You shall have back the ring for
u smile and a coronet for another.
Come, smile on me, queen of witches.
and. seizing her hand. he shut the ruby
inside.
"There must be happiness in the
heart" murmured Jacqueline, trying
to draw back, "before it can be shown
on the lips"
"And cannot your heart be happy,
little flinty one, with a ruby and a
coronet and--a king?"
Not with the world answered the
little countess, unless"
"tfnless--?'
'Unless he. too. were happy"
"He!" cried Louis, What the king?"
"The count"
Disgust at this was nowise diminished
by step on the threshold. Releasing
the unwilling hand. Louis turned sharp
ly to face De Marche; not, however,
to meet his eyes. They were upon the
Countess JarGuelne.
The first impulse had been to fly. for
lluu Slle llOl cOILeSSeu WOuueIS WHICH
he must have heard? But the many
hangings bewildered her, he stood in
the only way of escape. She paused
to look at her shyly, and then there
was no more will to fly, but hide she
must: so, finding no other way, she ran
to his arms.
Still when she spoke it was in keen
reproach.
"You decided to be afraid?"
NO, no." said De Marche. II decided
to be afraid of nothing. and hold YOU
here"
They had utterly forgotten Louis. who
took snuff and swore softly, and finally
retreated. But he had his rare inter-
walls of grace, and saving sense of
humor, that Louis de Bourbon: there
came no lettre de cachet--no more exile.
As for Madame la Douchesse, her lit
tie day held its sunshine bit longer.
-SuprnStield Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
THE DEATH CARD.
Fatal Superstition OF Whatever 1t
Was, the Man DieG.

a curious example of the power of
suggestion over superstitious mind has
Just been told me by a man whose
name is too we'll known to mention. He
tells the story as his reason for refus-
ing TO play cards these days:
Several years ago" says he, II was
d; member of house party at a club
house in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania. One evening q man who made
his home at the clubhouse suggested q
game Of poker. We made it five
handed game, the ideal number for II
poker game. l think, and we adjourned
to the mans room to play. Besides
the man who suggested the game the
party was made up of his wife, who
sat at his left; a lady from Washington.
who sat at his right; one other man and
myself The man--I'll call him B-was
a iovial fellow, with not an ounce of
superstition in his makeup, so far as
] knew. We played for an hour or so,
and the deal came around to the Wash
ington woman. She shutfied as prettily
as any woman | ever saw, but as she
gave the cards a flip, the four of
spades flew out of the pack and fell
to the floor ut the feet of the man to
her left He picked it up for her and
she said, laughingly:
You oughtn't To have picked that
card up It's the death card. 1t fell in
your room, at your feet, and you picked
up bad luck when you touched it..
"B laughed, but from that minute he
began to lose. l was surprised to see
how badly he took his bad luck, for we
We're playing penny ANTE. five cent limit
and he couldn't lose but few cents, no
matter what cards he held. The Wash
ington woman bantered him "A great
deal about the unlucky death card till
he grew actually peevish. Later in the
game after the deal had gone around
several times, 1t came to him. and again
the four of spades fell at his feet as
he shuffled the pack.
"'Worse and worse, laughed the
Washington woman. The death cards
yours for keeps now
"B didn't speak, drew one card and
bet all the chips he had. He won the
pot on a straight and the four of
spades was in II. l never knew whether
it was the one card he had drawn that
time or not, for he got up from the table
and refused to play any more. We
ioked him about cold feet and about
quitting as soon as he had made his
stake back, but he didn't take it in
good part. He left us all feeling in de-
cidedly uncomfortable. Just at daylight
his wife aroused the house with her
frantic screams, B was found dead i'm
bed, and 1 firmly believe he died of
fright. The doctor said heart disease,
but I'm convinced that the worry over
that foolish four of spades brought on
the attack of heart failure. l always
deny that I'm superstitious, but perhaps
l am, for since that evening I've never
been able TO bring myself to touch cards
again"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

of assimilating large quantities of food
at short notice increases with distance
from the equator. Jack Frost is the pat
ron saint of gluttons, and the gastrono-
mic exploits of II puny Lapander would
amaze the tall Texans who have earned
their right to roast beef by fifty-mile
gallop.
About two years ago DR.. r.. c. Meurice
of Toulon, France, published an account
of his experiments with artificlally cooled
air, inhaled as ~ tonic, with invariable
success, for the relief of asthma and sim
liar respiratory difficulties but with
still more remarkable effect upon the
function of the digestive organs"
After breathing the intensely cold air
currents of an ''evaporator" dn an ice
factory for half an hour pug dog
manifested Il ravenous appetite. or three
dNspeptics two were cured In week:
| the third could not altogether overcome
his dread of cold draughts. and entered
the refrigeration vault with his face part
ly muffled. but was benefited to the ex-
tent of enjoying n good nights rest and
being able to digest sundry viands with
out the aid of chemical stimulants.
In a climate like that OF Calcutta no
gymnasium could be relied upon to lessen
the risk of a surreit. The natives stick
to their Lenten fare the year round, and
foreigners have to adopt similar habits
or leave the city to brace up their sNs-
TEN in the highland sanitarium of Dar-
jecling.
Exercise alone would not save them,
but there Is no doubt that frost alone sus-
tains the digestive vigor of the sluggish
Greenlanders. who pass six months of
the year in dug-outs. After the end of
October they often skulk in their dens for
weeks together, browsing away their
days like alternating bears, but awake
in the eleventh hour with appetites suf-
G.s, ALL hn n
Mexican cowboys.
The time will come when our houses
will be artficially cooled in midsummer
as effectually as we now heat them i'll
winter, and in that millennium of ther-
nal comforts. spices will become almost
s,,pernuous. Ketchups Will be superseded
by cold waves. Instead of opening mus
tard bottle Epicurus will open pat
ent refrigerator and turn on the requis-
ite amount of digestive tonics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

cinated with it's workings, and at that
time my chief ambition was to be able
to send a message over the wires.
"What kind of work do you want
to do?' the operator asked me. / re-
piled that / didn't suppose l was cap
able of doing anything but carry mes
sages. Well he said, we don't pay
boys anything the first six months;
but, if you want to work you will have
q chance to learn the business. When
you're in the Office you can easily pick
up the knack of operating the keys,
and, eventually you'll get an Office OF
your own
Il hadn't expected to earn any money
at first, so | told him l was ready to
begin work at once. That was the be-
ginning of my experience in the tele-
graph business"
But if you received no money for
siX months, how did you live in Joliet
during that time% | asked Colonel
Clowry.
II was able to earn money by doing
various odd jobs around town, and of
course my expenses We're very low
For while I used to get my own
meals. ! had learned to do plain cook
ing at home, and ii was no hardship
for me to fry an egg or broil piece
of steak. Joliet was very small town
in 1862. and / had never been accus-
toned to luxurious living at home. |
had to work long hours at the office
l was the only messenger, and had all
the work to do, so / hardly had time
to be homesick. After my life on the
farm, Joliet was a regular metropolis
in my eyes and found much to inter
est me. OF course, l was discouraged
at times. | was very young to be away
from home and dependent on my own
resources, and it was only natural that
/ should occasionally get the blues.
But for the most part | was wrapped
up in my work and occupied with am
bilious plans for the future"
Were you able to learn telegraphy
in a short time?'
Yes, it seemed to come natural to
me. always liked mechanics and
didn't rest until | knew the function
of every key and lever connected with
the instruments in the office. Within
two months, l was able to send and
receive a message, and i'm four months
/ was quite as expert as the regular
operator He was surprised at the
readiness with which | Learned, and
remarked one day that | wouldn't re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
Telegraphing on Moving Train.

During the passage OF a special train
on the Grand Trunk railway between To-
ronto and Montreal wireless telegraphic
signals were received as the train passed
St Domique station at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. The uan remained in
touch with the station for from eight 10
ten miles. Two vibrators. 10 by l. feet.
connected with an induction coil Of the
usual pattern (eight inch spark, served
10 transmit the waves from the station,
while ON the train itself the waves We're
received by a cohere of the ordinary
type. A relay rendered the signals aud
ible to the passengers by ringing bells in
three cars The collecting wires were run
through the guides for the signal cord
inside the train. and extended about one
car length on either side of the coherer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
ROBERT cLowRY's BEGINNING.
President Western Union Worked
Six Months Without Pay.

F, The December Success contains an
interesting interview with Robert C.
Clowry, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, in which
he tells of the struggle of his early life.
OF his first position Mr.. Clowry said:
Il had been living with my mother
on a farm in Will county, not far from
Joliet, and, having reached the age of
fifteen, 1 thought 1t time to start out
in the world for myself. Ever since /
first heard OF the telegraph, | was fas-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13
AIDS TO APPETITE.
Cold Air Stimulates Desire for Food
and Helps Digestion.

From What to Eat.
The German inventors of a portable
gymnasium advertise their apparatus as
Substitute for drugs and spices" war
ranted to effect a mechanical promotion
of appetite.
That claim is founded on the experience
of all but the most far-gone dyspeptics;
still In list OF digestive stimulants, re-
refrigeration must be admitted to out
rank even active exercise The capacity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-13

main messenger long. This encour-
aged me, of course, but l had not the
least idea how soon l should be given
an Office of my own"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

rolessor John ii. Smith, state en,o
,''oiosist OF New Jersey, sends out -.
D''1ieiih OF warning that the insoc,
h''o"h as the seventeen year locu.t j..
u''e TO appear in that state next soasa,'
IL was very injurious in several oao'l
tles in 1885,. He advises op,inst ana
hnI1int Ivy young orchards or doing much
D".;ui''S or grating this fall or pcyt
spring as growing buds and era fts n ro
' ''ost ii'o.e to be injured by them N,
T., no' 'r'h lfuit trees or shrubs too closo>
n n.y. an" t'i, IL not absolutely necessary do
no' urn at all, leaving shoots on1
a' on which they may Law their
esss without much harm to tho traa :.
sell These can be cut off and das,.
~ early in July. when all d,nn n.n',
past "'"Ser Is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
rsOriuH entail Uros.o

At tn" beginning of the th,rtoont,
cen'"rv 1t occurred to some ono +,
preserve tb" likeness of his denorto,
lr''hd' Is well as the symbols Of hi,
rank al" station. SO efigies were in
'roo''ced upon the surface Of the s,ohs
ana were carved fiat, but Gro eftw
years had passed away the art Of ,hs
sculptor produced magnificent NOM.
mental "iiigies. Knights and nohIoa
ne flhd in armor with their ,,aios h,'
'he'r s:des. bishops and abbots Mas,
IKE spectators with their uplifted rioh,
'"hds' Judges lie in their official corh
una merchants with the emh,ors 30
tEeIr trade 1t their feet lje oni,no,a
having some heraIdic cnnnna
'loh with the deceased or svmhn,,na,
u ms work-e. G., dragon is ,,o.,
upn down beneath the feet Of n h;shnn
the defeat of sin os thn W.
'u!t or his ministry The heads ~,
'hisies usually rest on cushions whiah
IRE sometimes supported by two .n
'e's'--Gen1leman's Magazine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
Prepare For win,

n,an n"'u ar" ON almost every far,
many little things that cam ho T., '"'i'
.ne lali months, not ONLY to ,uo, '"' II
labor of the winter less h,, '''""' 'ii'
.na,. m''''S on, of the buildings sovs
Ai'''r'can cultvator. BANKING y,
around the foundations. maxine s,, "i
'i'at doors hhd windows are whn1, ".',
snug laying planks or grave, va,,' ''
mere II VII! be necessary tn ,rana,
several times a day. throuyL ,,,a,' ~
snow water very often-ol u,na'. vi
in' '"~' e'l''a''y important with procur.
,'s supply of fncl which shnnId No..
pe neglected, and many other snnnlioa
u gram and provisions if kept on hana
may save tedious trips to tho vill,n1
through the sEowdrifts ''s'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
LAMPRE AT WHITE Housr
"" '"mpany's Secretary u
On" With the pr..,,a nus

po "'S,'Ins,on, Jan, 9.-Admjro, w.,
'o'nm r ;r.',' of the isthmian c " al
,1 has called at thn va yana
f:douard u l ,,,''1 to the president NJ
thr ,,,, u ''"n'pre' secretary genera, AZ W.
NJ ", ', I Canal company 7'"e'ai of
si'ion Of bis r" '.'' not present the promo.
be- ha0 ,1,' to the United States s" na OF ITS
ne TAX to the president , nor did
tn ,,' o'' the formal offer viii 10 It,
s"nr 'I 'n ~. Walker and by D b dp mac" n,"
'e'hfy Of state
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
Another Sufferer
Relieved OF 4
TERRIBLE MONSTER

' Mrs. II. II. Baldwin, who lives II
, WILLIAMSBURG, next to the we'll know
e. Pratt residence on WlliamStowl
r. ad has been great sutfertr for tn
past two years with great pain as i
SCmethipg was moving in the aldo
men, the pains became so severe thai
their family physician was called, AND
alter an examination, he said the
PAIN was caused fron gas in the
i h wells, produced by Dyspepsia and
she was treated for the same, but
still she grew worse and at times was
almost frantic with pain. Still no re-
lief could be found until DR.. Morrow
of No 3 South Main Street, Barre.
VT, was called upon. Then, TO Mrs
Baldwln's great surprise, she was in
; fol med by the doctor that her great
suffering was caused by a frog in the
st. mach and that he could easily re.
III We it and relieve her sutferingS.
M S. Baldwin, after taking the doc
tors treatment few days was re
'ieved Of this monster. Although
THE frog was removed some four
WI eks ago she has suffered no pain |
sil ce, in either stomach or bowels
WI en- seen by the writer Mrs. Bald
wiz said 81 am more than pleased with
DIR. Merrow'S treatment, as he has
done all be claimed in my case in every
de all, and / would not be back to
VT ere | was few weeks ago and 60
through what suffering l have been
through In the past two years for all
of the money nWilliamstown. " There
S 10 question but what DR.. Morrow ,
S one of the most able physicians in :
his country, and the many wonderful :
ures he has effected since located in
5ar1e, should convince the most skep.
Ical that In Chronic diseases, such as ,
em' wing Monsters and Parasites from s
be stomach and bowels and in the II
real ment of Rheumatism, diseases of n
he Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and :;
I'VE Is, together with all Catarrhal II
iec' ions and Chronic disc ,ses of the W
u"Ps. Its safe to say DR. NJ rrow has st
wtqualS. AS bis charges are within $,
'e r. ach OF all, and bis office DAYS w
e Mondays. Wedne' days and S.tur- TT
US. We would say to ali sufferers n,
om hronic diseases that you should f.,
INSULT DIR. Morrow at once, and if tr,
vi case is durable, he will tell YOU ", ",
and II not durable he will also ad-
'e you the best course to pursue to . ~
'eVe suffering, where no cure can to
made. Al ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
LOT F{s IDvsno

Away over on the east side of ~,
c'!' sad New Yorker, lies tht
s'op OF a well known butcher WHY
r'Joices in the euphonious ana suo
gestlve name Of -Four Cent N,il,n,
ne sells meat in smallest quantity to
Ms customers. and, as the coin NJ thn
realm IN that locality is princinallv
conspicuous by its absence. there 10
constant effort to beat him down in
price. The other day Miller and
would be customer all but came to
blows over pound or so of pork cbons
ana the discussion finally eliminated
III Miller irately demanding:
"'Well. why don't you 90 to Smith
"a rival butchcr) if you can get them
cheaper? eN' '"eii'
- Because,' explained the customer
smith hasn't got any.
On" said Miller. is that so? Wall
'hen l haven't got any my price will
u + cents too, but while / have thov
ost cents. See?'
ne customer saw and purchased ~
New York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
He Objected.

NO sub Mistah Doctahmon nh.
1'rlrd the gentleman of color .an
s'i' "o"il Yea 90 ahead en- vacsumotn
''at "ie oon"'n 4r mine Doan' voh do
"'', peS plank dat air stuff in nv
p'i' arms ut Goan' Tx huh 50 shn
r"''" hi'h "r S>'r arm o., roio' tnn, tr,.
y, ""'.' '''':s "as'.in'. lasc ef yoh
", u =" '''l''lT rot ter 90 ter wuk,"-
ba'iImor" American
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
A rnb Music.

Aran music has been described rs tho
singing OF prma donna who has r,,n
tured her voice in trying to sing dua,
." neise'i' Each note starts from
, between a sharp and u fiat
ou' uoes not stop even there and snlits
up INTO four or more portions, of which
~ person can be expected to catch
more than one ut q time
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
"s"ed b, Lnnd or,

I,, "'I7 7HT. NIcN.. Jnn' o' r'"1 's'',
home ,r "'' which a purity was 'o s'a, Of
near , lr"" this city was " "aS riding
Augus, rrmar n'''' u instantly killed M I'r,'
and ', ,,i,. ana u, father and ' si',n August
I n"m. MISs cristy, were i,,in Ss'|r Mr..
anu p'"v"s two chii,lre ut years Of age
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

~ lucy w uot Dc1oVe II
re for any community in this nd
stage Of civilization to still re.
Puritan icabhrorence of all
Natural human instinct that was DOS.
4 seSsed by our bigoted ancestry 200
yeas ago. Modern en- Ugh. e ;ment
has largely done away with those old
IDEAS, but once in while thew cron
out IN some obscure corner of New
England and we are made aware that
tne progress OF civilization however
extensive 1t may have been has failed
TO penetrate where it would seem
that it must have reached long ago.
our ancestors did the best they could |
acc rdlng to their "llghts" but their
poSterlty had to learn that the ONLY
way TO reach the human heart is nv
sympathy and the religious worker
who ST eks to lift up his fellow men
ana TO make the world better must
I've In harmony with those he works
among st. The pastor who takes an
interest In affairs that int rest the
young people OF his community houlo ,
encouraged rather than ceasured .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
A HOUSEHOLD HEtD
~, hin och Of everyone. A ~
r,,n,. Lett. RIO Or. David kenre 1,

.Ivant every one to know VIDA
,ew medicine, Calcura Solvent
4, no for me. am over seventy yet
~ noe. Al d for over twelve yea,
have been a sufferer from rheuma
Waiting $, emed TO reach ny case
VAS in con. tant pain, my 10 nts, b. .
and wrists being so swollen that | y
q mpeled to bandage them. N q,
can urde stand my suferIngs, 50 g,a.
WIS the ain. l first commence
use your Calcura Solvent in Ma.
1000. and the swelling and pain "a.
ually disappeared. At present a.
entirely free from both.
81 have also used your Hero G.
Tonic IN connection with the Ca j..
Solvent and find it OF the greats ~
IN ma ntaining ones strength ,24
yipor shall never be without -
two n edicines and shall always s-4,
them in the house. have been !
II ere is no cure for rheumatism
row | am convinced tnat reli.. II.
final cure may be obtained By : -s
our wonderful new medicine, G.
Solve Mt. Mrs. b. N. Gordoc =.
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ol, emit send Sl.00 to DR.. Iar.i
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zee sample bottle.