davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-18
Figured in Sensational Episode.

VoItaire Randall, who died in Wash
ington the other day at the age of "a.
was a conspicuous figure in that city
during the civil war times and aided
in ferreting out and bringing to Jus
tice the conspirators implicated In the
assassination of President Lincoln.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-18
Tho Creamery Trust.

Let every creamery company under
stand that while consolidation may be
all right in case they have a voice and
vote in the matter, it will be to their
detriment to enter into an agreement
to furnish cream or milk to a cream
cry trust where they cannot dictate
any of the terms and payments. The
plan of the big creamery trust at Min
neapolis OF making tempting offers.
and later, when things are all under
their control, to do as they please, Is
catching a good many creameries and
individual dairymen. but the adver-
tisement they are receiving by their
rule of dictation to the helpless Is
awakening great many of our dairy
men to the fact that creamery trust
is good thing over in some other
country.-E. X. Slater in Fairmont
News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-18
To Protect CHICK. from Hawks.

In the illustration is shown a good
arrangement for protecting half-grown
chickens from hawks and cats. The
wire netting is two-inch mesh, and the
side and end boards may reach any
height. The coop at the end gives
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-18

On clay soils two and a half feet
to three and half feet is about the
right depth for drains
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
NEARBY MASSACHUSETTS.
Last Weeks Disastrous Thunder Storm and
Cloud Burst

Thursday afternoon there came a
thunder shower of more than usual Sc
verify, especially at the north part OF
Rernardstop. where the lightning
struck several times, once very near y.
G.. Brownies house. From cloud
burst above the highland in the north
part of Leyden and south part of Gull
ford west of the road leading to Brattle-
boro. the downpour Of water was i'm
mepse. flooding everything in brief
space of time, The waterways being
insufficient to discharge the flood, 1t
spread over the lowlands, cut new
channels. washed away banks OF
streams, eXcayated deep gUllies IN the
highways. undermined and removed
bridges. Every west brook increased
the volume of water and Fall River be-
came roaring torrent y, i. War
ner's meadow was flooded, hay was
carried away and standing grass was
covered with mud. stones, trees and
brush torn up by the roots. The rem
nant of the Bagg mill and dam was
carried out by the West brook and one
bridge removed, the water spreading
over NJ. L. Corbetts meadow \. {.
Browns fields of hay, oats, potatoes
and corn were covered. -Four acres Of
corn were practically ruined soil all
washed away Potatoes, if any re
NAMED were left uncovered. K. II.
Cushman lost three tons of hay and
had much grass ruined. Every farm.
large or small in the river valley, had
crops swept away or damaged, bridges
removed and land covered with mud,
stones and drift wood. At the village
the shower was heavy but after its pas
sage, Fall River with its unusual bur
den. was the centre Of attraction. The
damage will amount to many hundreds
Of dollars, yet none of the larger
bridges were removed and some of the
devastated fields may be made to yield
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
WINDSOR COUNTY EVENTS,
Highwaymen Near Chester

Clarence A. Adams, a prosperous
farmer living a mile and a half from
Chester, while returning home from
the village Monday night was stopped
by TWO men, armed with reyolyers, who
threatened to shoot He informed the
men that he had no money; whereupon
one of them shot him. the charge en-
tering his groin, making dangerous
wound. The horses were frightened
and ran home with Mr.. Adams in the
bottom of the wagon. Doctors sum
moned said Mr., Adams had little
chance of recovery. About the time of
the shooting two men armed went to a
nearby farm house and demanded ad-
mittance. One of the occupants of the
house got out and spread the alarm but
the TWO disappeared. No clue to the
men has been found, as yet. Physicians
extracted 81 No 9 shot from Mr. Ad-
ans wound Tuesday. The leg is bad
" lacerated
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

Harvard summer school Mrs. George
S. Kemp of Lebanon, Conn, was the
guest Of Mrs j. b. Dawson several
DAYS recently. Mrs, O. II. Cooper is
visiting in Boston and Fitchburg
Fred Cantlin and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Cantlin's mother
in West Swanzey -Corliss Kinds of
Winchendon. Mass, is visiting his
uncle, f. p. Kinds Dwight Stearnss
took in the excursion to Block Island
Saturday, remaining there until Tues
day.-Mrs. J. Mckee of Everett,
Mass, is the guest of her brother,
Dwight Hosford, at his home on High
land avenue. Mrs Samuel Smith IS
visiting in Springfield. Mass. Thomas
McCauehern, who is employed In
Forbes 4 Wallace's store in Spring
field, Mass, during the summer Is at
his home in this place for few days
visit. Mrs. G.. S. Goddard has been
spending week at her brothers, Hen
I ry Gifiin's, home in Keene. Walter
| Hildreth, who has been attending
business college in Worcester, Mass,
returned home Saturday night to spend
the month of August here. and will re-
sumo his studies in September. Mrs
f. II. Burnett of Brockton, Mass, a
former school teacher in this place, is
making Misses Emma and Eva Well
man visit. Roy Dawson returned
home from the Springfield hospital
Monday night. Rev. W. +. White and
daughter Eloise. left Tuesday for
Rensselaeryille, n. Y, where Mr.
Whites parents reside. to join his wife
and children who have been there sey
eral weeks, Miss Hannah Watson of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

The legality of the Rutland city or
dinance prohibiting the carry ing of
concealed weapons will be determined
by the Supreme court at Montpelier
next October. according to the action
of counsel in a city court case at Rut-
land Friday. The respondent, Andrew
Rosenthal. is strike leader at the
Hatch Manufacturing conrpany's shop
and was arrested with another man
Saturday on complaint of a striker.
who snatched revolvers from the pros
pective prisoners pocket. The presi-
dents of the two plants where there are
strikes bailed the prisoners in so, and
later suit was brought against the
policeman who made the arrest and the
complaining striker for false imprison-
ment. The city attorney filed his com
plant against the men under the city
ordinances, and the respondents coun-
sci demurred on the grounds that the
ordinance was not legal In the case
of Rosenthal the counsel Monday ac-
cepted the pro forma judgment of the
court overruliug the demurrer and the
respondent then appealed and will
place the case in the Supreme court on
exceptions.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

enjoyed and music was al gI,s-
After the benediction thu COMA,
went to the room below to d f53ltii
and excellent dinner. Following N
Pentecost's address, a poem ga> Il,
by Mrs. f. A. Brown, one Of N1r,
fields old residents. After din.
old acquaintance were renewed al
after the train arrived DR.. Nom,
P. Wood introduced Mrs 4
Preston of Wellington, Conn an !.
resident, who read an original p5-r
Mrs. Preston is well known ID IA
England as writer of both prose a,
verse. Herbert Parsons made some r.,
tinent remarks and the COMPANY gs
then invited to Dickinson library
see the loan exhibit CONSISTING Of 10.
traits, photographs and ancient arti...
too numerous to mention. IL tne arss
ing Mrs. Homer Smith gave rect;
tions. A large number Of old fe,ii4t.
were present. Undoubtedly there T5st
have been many more if the day b.
been pleasant The committe IN eha.g
of the celebration was as follows, Gil,
ter, DR.. Norman p. Wood; Ea>' Nor.
field. L. K. Smith West Nortlt-5
Z. C. Eames Mortified Farms Nh
Osgood Leach; Upper Farms C. &
Ware; South Mountain district -a
Fisher: North Mountain district i.
seph Ross: No. 7, Miss Carl Russell
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
BERNARDsTON.

Mrs. Parker of New York. witt j
panion, is spending the summer a.
l.. Corbett's.
The social circle will meet f1r1
Thursday afternoon, August T. 5.
per will be furnished
The book committee will hold
monthly meeting for the Sole.-i1
books for Cushman library Thurs
evening, August !.
Roger and Edith Tyler gave q o.t.
day party July - to few # ID,
young friends at the home nj Z:
grandfather, y. c. Browne.
Guests at Cedar Lawn are Mr. a
Mrs. Theodore Butts. Miss, He,
and Beatrice Butts and maid, Nh i,
Mrs. Thomson, Henry YOUNG N,
William Young. Mr.. and Mrs. L=lra
Obig, Miss Edith Wilkinson, Mr.,
NJ. Rhodes, Miss Elizabeth Neseo
Rhodes, Misses Louise and Julia ID
lefsen. Mrs. William Hickok, Mn 1
II. Parsons. Mrs. William Par,2-
Miss Winnifred Herald, Mi,, Ma
Duncan and Mrs. f. B. King. a.,
Brooklyn: Miss f. V. Shattucs. Nh
Anna Day and Miss Bigelow fiji
Plaintield, y. J. Miss Nellie W-.ti
Welt. Railway, n J. Mis- X, Dg
Tottenville. Staten Island, y. T. Nh
Coywin, Mt. Vernon. n. Y Mr. )
NJ. Mayo, Holyoke; Major c. 5. Sasf
tuck, Hatfield: c. c. Morris, VI, Har
mon. Mass
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
THE BOSTON HERALOs PICTURES.
Praise cor Their Excellence in the Daily and
Sunday Editions of the Paper.

From the Daily NewburyportJ News
7 1t is an opinion of long standing with
me, and have heard the same opinion
expressed by many others. that the il
Illustrative work of The Boston Herald.
both daily and Sunday, is among the
very best that is produced by the news
paper press of the country. When one
views the illustrations in the Sunday
edition of The Herald he is moved to
wonder that such beauty of detail can
necessarily existing in papers of this
character with speedy presses and great
circulation. When the half-tone pro
cess was first utilized in newspaper
work there was great wonderment.
There is increased wonderment today
that The Herald has carried the pro-
cess so near to artistic perfection.
And in the illustrating of events of
daily interest The Herald is always at
the front. In the bowling season thou
sands of admirers of the sport follow
the depicting of thu league games by
the clever artist who does that work,
and who has the faculty of playing up
on the peculiaritieS of each member of
the league. | know of some fascinat-
lHglN interesting scrap DOCKS tndt nave
been made from these cartoons, and
they are a source of continual delight
to the owners and their friends. Then,
as the other sports come along, there
is the same interesting and skilful por-
travail of the more interesting features
of the contest until those concerned in
the sport have come to look to The Her
aid illustrations as something not to be
omitted from their daily life.
All this eminence has not been with /
out the expenditure of thought, time
and money, and it is needless to say
The Herald's art department is one of
the best equipped in the country, and .
that it has at its head one who not only .
what people desire in this .
how to produce the best re-
suits in art and satire, but who has the
by his constant urbanity and
of gathering about him most
loyal men who strive persistentlv for
the good of their journal, and with
increasing success.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
IL AII. X DADS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.
Effective June re, 'Oe.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
1.1G a. m. Week days for springfield and New
York.
5.23 a. M, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
1926 a. M. Week days for New London; connects
at Millers Falls for Troy: Mt Palmer for Boston.
7.50 a. m. Week days for South Londonderry.
$40 a. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
10l5a. IN. Week days for New London; con-
meets at Milers Falls for Boston; at Palmer
for Boston.
Ia p M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
3O5 p. M, Week days for springfield and New
York
4.35 p M. Week days for New London and New
York via, Norwich Line Steamer; connects at
Palmer for Boston
435 p, m, Daily for Springfield and New York
5.45 D. M. Week days for South Londonderry,
,zss- subject to change without notice.
E. H. FITZHTGH. V. p and G.. NJ. st. Adams.
:. w CUMMINGS, &. 7. A. st. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
ADAMSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Worisr,
Grove, VT, visited their parents y
and Mrs. Melvin Crosier, Satn;2
and Sunday.
George Porter, who has been E]n
ing In store in Connection ~
home last week to his father h
Porter's, sick with malaria.
If the weather clerk don El'5
better weather soon, a petition n
better be sent in to have him reno n
as the oldest inhabitant don rellIs1i
Der so bad time to get hay a ]; 4
been through the month u J1,l
There are many tons of hay lyI. 4
the ground that has been cut 10 4
days and will not be good for aHE'-'1
but bedding.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
CHESTER.

Miss Grace Proctor returned to hei
home in Nahant Friday.
The sun made a mistake the other
day and .shone for ten minutes
The San Francisco Minstrels gave
an entertainment at the town hall
Monday evening and all pronounced it
an excellent one
a Republican club has been formed
and at present there are about two
hundred members. All true Republic
ans should join and help the cause TO
the best Of their ability
The tennis club played at Ludlow
Friday and were victorious in the
singles while losing the doubles. The
club is DESTROYS of securing matches
with other local clubs in this section.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
LEY DEN.

y large crane was seen in the Ga
ows on Glen brook by several I-g
Friday morning. 1t was thought
be five or six feet from tip to III
wings.
Our new minister, Rev. Elwin La
is comfortably settled in the pans
age. Though we nave had Two ll
rainy Sundays good concreLa-.a
have attended church and listened
able sermons. His subject Ia,t $
day was mysteries. -
The heavy rains have wa,be.
roads badly. During har3 sl5g
Thursday the Glen brook was the BIZ:
est 1t has been known to he since .
freshet of 80, and came nearly un
that time. the road and bridge lea4.-
to W. A. BARRIERS being under ril
to the depth of twosfeet or more. Il
old county road was closed 10 tHa
for two days on account of a was59l
Claire Sawyer is at his mothers d
vacation. Mrs. S. c. Segeral'
spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mn
a. G. Gallup at Green River, VI, 4
Gently. Ethel Buddington Of Colgr
hia College library. New York city
at her fathers for her summer yi1
ton. David Mowry has returnedtF
an extended visit at his daugh,7'
Mrs. Francis Kellogg's in Utica
\. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Williams Il
tied at their son at Nor-l3mral
recently. Mrs. Will Severance
Worcester spent several days in {.
last week. -Chas. Darling Of y
! ork city was at his brother'S, NJ
Darling,S, over Saturday and Sunls
Hiss Meroa Severance, who has ae
At Laurel Park through ChautaN-
las returned home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
WEST NORTHFIELD

Jude Fairman of WashinetoD, b
and John Fairman of Bernardstql Ia
been visiting at J. W Fairea1'.
Miss Bolles Of Boston is staying a I
weeks with Mrs. Mary Gate i
Allison of Fitchburg is at the Di.s
son homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. o
Doolittle of Greenfield spent Sgldag
OzrO Doolittle's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet

Every tablet of Cascarl;s l1H.
Cathartic bears the famous c. l. '
Never sold in bulk. Look toE ]. y
accept no other. Beware Of r''1
All druggists, 1oc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
Reduced Rates

To points all through the West via
NICKEL PLATE Rd. Fast time, fin
ST., Boston, Mass. POST
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
LOCAL..
NEARBY NEW HAMPSHIRE
HINSDALE.

nlNoOhLG'
Sylvester Z. Hines has had his pen
sion increased to SD month.
Rev. Mr.. Harris of Winchester viii
occupy the Uuiversalst pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Anna Belle Aldrich, who is
very pleasantly remembered here, is
critically i'll.
Mr.. Adams of Ashuelot is to move
| into the Holton tenement on Canal
street formerly occupied by NJ. ID.
White.
The Misses Emma and Eva Wellman
entertained few of their friends
Wednesday afternoon and luncheon was
served on their broad piazza.
Mrs. George Bailey was called to
Littleton, n. H., Monday. on account
of the serious illness with typhoid
fever of her son, Elwin Bailey.
There is mail clerk on the early
morning and late evening trains be
tween Keene and South Vernon which
will add two more mails each day.
4 few friends were invited to the
home of Mrs. F. II. Jones Thursday
evening, to meet Miss Finn of New
York. who is stopping at the Hooke r
farm.
While working on a building last
week the staging gave way throwing
Arson c. Hooker and Henry Richard
..son to the ground. They escaped with
a severe shaking up.
The Marlboros played two games with
the I1insdale second nine Saturday the
score being II to Is in favor of Hins-
dale in the morning, and IA to 0 in ia
yor of the Marlboros in the afternoon,
Several members of the Sons of Vet
Grams were entertained by the North
field camp one evening last week. NJ ISIS
Caroline b. Howe of this town was the
reader for the occasion and +. G.. Bart
lett was one of the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf of
Westminster. VT, were at the home of
their son, Ralph MetcaG, several days
recently, owing TO his serious illness.
Nj. Metcalf remains about the same
with very little Improvement.
During the severe thunder storm Of
Thursday, the tobacco sorting house of
eX Senator Liscom was struck by light
ming twice in succession. badly dam
aging two corner pillars. Several of
liir SoIteIS were 7I'sHVlH ahecte ~
'Ae shoch' pu, none seriously, Wnich
were working within - feet of the
posts struck
The Halle " Frost mill is gradually
t,i ,ti'S ii i;,rt ',,, u,,i'ts
."e az ,-'' u, "a t''' NV,
l'""s '' ~ $780, 'l-r'',,,oD ,l'",
a. w. ',,e Iuli'lri i. r NV
zen n:n'" u" ie'utn, 'nN "t'y'=' 'e.irl
I''usIr''Lt III ""'''' ~ 7'''''' ''i'r
more upon Ii'lS"aIt'
\ very pretty wedding TOOK place at
the home OF Mrs. L. r. Clark Tuesday
evening at : 40 clock, when her niece,
NJ is LettIe Ahble DlX, and George NJ. .
Skilllngs, both Of Worcester, were
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. +. j. Deane of the Methodist .
church. The couple stood under an
arch of goldenrod and ferns, The bride .
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Daisy Streeter, as bridesmaid. and the
groom was at ended by Bert Mcdonald
Of Dover, \. II, The bride was attlred .
IN light blue silk, trimmings of Irish
point, and carried bouquet of plnks. .
The wedding march was played by .
Miss Ethel Streeter. The bride has
leen cashier IN Marshall cafe, and .
he groom IS Outside Manager for the .
" Worcester Furniture Co After spend
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

How Are Your Kidneys
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n =
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
Excursion $3.50
Good so Days.
SS.OO One Way.
H1cbldiUg Earth in

HlCdldiUg Earth in
StUfer00at.
Through the Sound BY
Daylight
Steamers leave Atlas
Stores. 30S Congress
St. Boston. WedneS-
day and saturday, at
) +, NJ. Returning
from y. Y. Pier 81, f..
River. same days. Also
every week day via
Providence. 500 one
way, Last train 3.42
+. VI. Full information
on application to
GEO. r. TlLTON,
City Pass. Agent,
JOY LINE,
2l4 Wash!nE'a S., s:::,a,
Tel. 2O22 Main,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
" The Village Postmaster" "

A New England play, charming. sweet,
pure and natural. 1t played 2l7 nights In
New Yoik, 100 nights in Boston, and hns
iuet finished n run of iaS nights In Chi.
cago playing to tremendous business all
the time. American audiences demand
novelty, al Ways novelty, in their different
plays, as in everything else in the amuse'
ment line. The novelty this time is "rhe
Village Postmaster" which comes to the
New Empire Theatre next week.
The story OF the play is brightly Inter
spersed with elements of paihos and
bright comedy, pretty old-fashioncd
songs, country dances aud most familiar
scenes from down east
The authors, Miss Alice T. Ives and Mr..
Jerome II. Eddy, have selected episodes
In the old days way back In the ftties
when In New England the law compelled
every able bodied citizen to assemble
once each year in the autumn and drill in
the manual OF arms This inrmed the
militia of the small villages The event
was always observed as n holiday and
looked forward to with much interest by
the people of the various towns. II was
called General Training Day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
Stops the Covg and Works Cff
the Cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. NO cure, no pay. Price
IS cents.


Let us shake hands with man, and
we will tell YOU something about his
health. The firm. hearty haudshakc OF
II sincere man may hc rather rough, so
that one is taught he has "A grip, but II
indicates stamina. While dcnoting alb
scucc Of tact and refinement, IL points
To physical strength The nabby hand
that returns no pressure belongs to the
person who has no great strength Of
tody or mind. The quick, nervous
hundshakc OF an CNCitahlc. nervous
temperament. aud It's opposite. the
ncrvclcss, passive one, belong to per
SONS i'm IN health The hand that
threatens To collapse or give means
fear. The feet of the hand called mag
nctic indicates health and kindness and
desire 10 help others. In many ways
we may decide character 10y the hand
ms well as 10y the brain London Doe.
for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
The Lockout.

The strike of the double loom weavers
OF the Weybosset mills which had been
on for several weeks was followed on Sst-
urday last by vote of the weaveTs of the
Riverside mills to 20 out as protest
against the two loom system on fancy
weaving. This action was Immediately
followed 10y an order from the officials OF
The American Wooden Co To shut down
the Weybosset, Riverside, Providence.
Nt'ional and Manion Mills. This action
throws out ct work between 5000 and
6ooo operatives. Numerous meetings
have been held during the week at Tex
tile Hall and there seems to be a determi-
nation 10 resiS' the two looms demands
OF the trust to the bitter end. On the
otter hand II seems likely that the Off.
eials of the company will not readily
give up their pet scheme at once and 40
the matter rests. Those who are in a
po iuon to know seem 10 think the lock
OUT Is likely to continue some time.
Many operatives are leaving for other
manufacturing centers and others will, Il
Is said, secure work In the independent
mills in this vicinity. The trouble Is
greatly to be deplored v business up TO
the time OF the shutdown was excellent
aud operatives OF all classes In the mills
had plenty of work At good wages II l.
unfortunate that O,neyvilie which has. In
the opinion Of many, no, FULLY recovered
from the strike Of 1898 should again
become a textile battle-ground.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-07
g MA,p
Thi1 signature ia on every box II 'ho genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Quirine Tablets
The Natural Rrmrh,

There is mn old negro iu Washington
who believes HAT the uu of lCaliug ~
"glit' moi tu -" acquired \ friend
who knew his point of view recently
attempted 10 draw him out
you say you're Il natmnl doctor
Uncle Enos Now. what would you
recommend I'm Il case of agucE'
lucm Euos leaned Oh his broom ~
silence FOR moment lost in thought
hul whom he spoke II was with tl,
calm assurance OF an oracle
"DC hes medicine for dc uguc would
hc an ctllorcsccut powder 10 pun oul
d. skin an MT II oil dc bones Nhcr
dC skin is druwcd tight over dc bones
an dr ugur hcgius To shrink it, ii,
bones icS' nuchclly painful an ache
ful. sab EuI de- rillorcsccnt rowGCI
1t i'm an GHz inside an pun out d,
skin an ohliyiatc dr difficulty in a
shot time. salt"