davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

1os WILLOW ST, ON LoRING PARK, NINE
rooms, modern and upTto- date IN all respects
hot water for laundry and bath purposes fur T;
nished all the year. found The house has all
81 pTSsse dWens IN and
$40 In summer.
house with barn. nice lawn new heating plant
and up-to-date plumbing now being installed
rooms, modern and ;confortable; SIS:
no aea 18th avs very nice brick house,
No. eei asd pe st, corner ssD Portland av, nice
little dwelling house Of five rooms. bath. gas,
water and an 81 BATH ~ $22 ssxsn rooms seVs' '
water, fine yard and shade trees, $50.
COZ 9Th h. av N, all modern brick house, eight
GEORGE oI:LuM MGR. 300 PHOENIX BLDG.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
$d5.0 0-36ls Grand ay $, . rooms, new.
$27. 5O-2511 Aldrch av. 10 rooms.
s sSoo272s Hhpena a az rooms rooms
4 $4O.00-615 9th at s. 9 rooms.
$50 0O-S27 9th av s, IL rooms
e. SCI .5O-35O6 Stevens av, rooms, new.
Nickels Smith, Bill Nicollet ay, second floor.
FOR Rent & & : 81 SH2z2n GALE . g g
20 New York Life. o
Q A0oef aa1 eG spsace se piaee. rooms .
Q Q Modern % ho isth st alns S. rooms Q Q
o 0 o o o o o o o Q o o o
FOR RENT-TWo NEW HOUSES. NOS. $500
and 1904 Oakland az rooms rooms and BATH
One seyen-room house. 1s17 e 25th st.
60 Boston block.
ELEGANT LARGE 18-RooM MODERN HOUSE.
six stationary wash bowls steam heat large
barn, large handsome grounds; 2244 Nieollet
av. Key at 1921 Blaisdeu av. Edwards &
Brewster, SOB Guaranty bldg,
NO. 1927 GRAND Av. NINE ROOMS AND
barn, modern: 1929 I'd av S, 10 rooms, 500;
2s1o Portland az, 5 rooms, $50. G. H. Smith,
| house. 1913 Portland ava new floors, fine
heater; $50. J. G. Hall, 73e Lumber Ex-
A PHEASANT AND STRICTLY MODERN
| rent reasonable. G. W.. Wells, SOB Phoenix.
1899 PARK AVERY PLEASANT, GROOM
modern mod house, hardwood floors open plumbing
| 1913 Dupont az S, Lowry Hill. F. ]. Perci-
val, 1006 Guaranty building.
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AND
hangers; order before the rush. City Sash and
FOR RENT-NEw MODERN EIGHT-RooM
1412 w seth st. - -, :.
MANY A MAN WOULD HAVE BEEN LOST r
the Murray cure hada't come to his rescue
l 1919 NicoHet av.
PLEASANT GROOM HOUSE, MODERN Elk
! cept heat, IN good repair; nice location. tx
18th st. ~ alz.sa-s
FOR RENT, $e6, A NEW 7-RooM MODERN
l house, 2704 10th avs INQUIRE at 27o2 16ti
l av s.. "a 1s5s5.zs s5f54 E.r.. -. s5..s 81
FOR RENT-sIx-RooM BRICK HOUSE. AL
| Monroe st NE. g. s2s9;f5&a zSss%s&. -,
! T. Furnished Houses.
FOR RENT-HousE. .FnRNIsHEn. q ROOMS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

building, s. J.. McNulty, mgr Detective work
In all it's branches References: u. j Coproy,
chief Of police, Minneapolis. N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAzORs AND KNIVES sHARPENED
We grind every thing that requires an edge.
Verbeck, practical grinder 211 4th st 8. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
WATER FILTERS

We have the best water filter on the marlet
to-day. For particulars see u. M. Anderson
: 6O& Sykes blocks - ~ g. 1874.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURs
IN storage and, warehouse receipts at one-hal
the usual rates. Monthly Installment LOAF
Co.. S26 Guaranty Loan. r re.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

First take an old sheet and cut two
holes in it big enough for two persons
to look through, but not any larger
than would be required to show the
features. Hang the sheet up in door
way and you are ready for the contest.
Now pair off boy and girl. Have
them insert their faces through the
two holes. The next instant the spec
tators will be shouting with laughter,
for the grinning match is on
1t is simply case of which can out
grin the other The exposures"
should be timed at about n minute
each, and in that period you will have
a chance to see your frie-ds go
through such facial contortions as you
never dreamed of. An ordinary grin
will change ones face very much, as
we all know, but competitive grin"
is something entirely different because
then the desire to beat that other grin
one cant see will cause one to stretch
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

The result was determined by o
count OF the audiences hands, those In
favor of the boys grin being asked to
raise theirs first Then those who pre-
ferred the girls grin voted. The girl
won easily.
The first couple now took their seats
among the spectators in front of the
sheet and two others were selected
These were followed by the rest of
the company, all pairing OFF likewise.
until every one had competed.
> Thus half were winners; the otAs,
half losers, the losers being, of course.
out of the match. Now the winners
pair of against each other Just as in
a tournament. Half of these we're dis.
posed OF and the contest went on until
1t narrowed down to two-and one was
the pretty little girl whom no one
had expected to stay in the match.
The httle girl won the finals as
they say in a tournament. She got
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Stamps and Collectors.

Germany has comparatively the
most stamp collectors and consequent
ly also the most counterfeit manufac-
turers.
Germany is said to have a great
many more philatelists than the Unit
ed States. Nearly every family seems
TO have a stamp collection, conse-
quently no stamps have gone to waste
in years, Dealers are so thick that in
Stuttgart there are a dozen windows
given up to the display of stamps.
A great collection of stamps. valued
approximately at $4,000. which was
stolen from Consul Weber of Ham
burg. Germany. has been recovered
through the work of the police depart
ment of Berlin. The collection, it
seems, was innocently bought by a
London dealer for $3.50. and when he
was confronted with evidence proving
it to be stolen property, the purchaser
offered to return the lot upon being
reimbursed with the amount that he
paid for the loot. After some litiga-
tion the stamps we're returned to the
owner upon payment of $3.50 to- the
dealer
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Goethe and the China.

One day when the poet Goethe was
very little boy living In a very
old-fashioned house in Frankfort. Ger
many. his mother had bought many
fine pieces of croclery at fair anc
few commoner bits for the children
to play with. Across the street liveo
some young men who were great
friends with the little boy. and one
day when he was playing on hi.
mothers high, latticed porch and the,
were sitting on theirs across the
street, they teased him to throw somc
of the dishes over to them. OF cour "a
of crockery fell far short of th-a other
side. but made fine racket on the
hard paving stones below.
At each crash the mischievous
young men across the street clappeG
and encouraged him to keep on. Need
less to say. his mother was not al
home. Presently, when his own small
store of wares was exhausted. he ran
back. excited by the applause. and
brought out. piece after piece of his
mothers newly purchased treasures
Everything that his little arms could
carry went over the lattice work into
the deserted street below. The mis-
chievous men across the street die
not wait to see what happened wher
little Goethe's mother returned, bui
they often laughed over the costly
prank with the great poet when he
had grown to be a man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

her nest. and old Speckie grew ac-
customed to having her brood of
young hopefuls make for the pond
the first thing after they were
hatched. She used to stand on the
bank and watch her youngsters sport
ing in the water with much the same
manner as human mother would as
sumo IL her children did unusual and
brilliant feats.
But one day the farmer, without
any real thought as to past habit,
put lot of valuable hen eggs under
Specleie and in due time out came a
brood of fun balls that did the
mothers heart good. AT the proper
time she marched them down to the
pond. and stood in amaze as the
balls refused to take the plunge. She
cackled angrily. evidently scolding
them for their stupid and sullen be-
havior. Seeing that her words had no
influence over this strange family
she started to drive them all in the
water willy nilly. Just then the
farmer came along and saved the
lives OF those poor innocent chicks
He laughed heartily at Speclsles for
getfulness Of her own nature and in
stincts. but he decided to keep
Speckie on ducks in the future, since
she was such creature of habit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
The soap-eubbIe Flower.


of a central disk and five or six mar
row oval petals. all cut out of sheet
of tinfoll. in one piece. 1t is to be
mounted on a cork and the disk should
be just the size of the cork you hap
pen to have-from half an inch to an
inch in diameter. The petals may be.
say. two inches long, so for the whole
flower you will need a sheet of tinfoil
five or six inches square.
Wet the tinfoil flower with soap suds
and press the disk down firmly on the
cork. The petals will droop as shown
in the left hand figure. in front Place
the flower on plate and, with glass
or paper tube blow large soap bub-
bic against the central disk. As the
bubble grows it will expand along the
petals and pick them up. forming the
expanded flower shown on the right of
the picture. the exact shape depending
Oh the size of the bubble.
Now to make the flower close; as
howers do when they go to sleep, in
sert into the bubble the tube you have
used in blowing it and by drawing in
your breath remove some of the air.
The bubble will contract and the flow
er will assume the shape shown on
the left of the picture.
Before you prick the bubble with the
blowing tube you must wet the outside
of the tube well with soapsuds Other
wise you will burst the bubble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
"Playina 'Possum.v

PIayIng 'Possum."
A hummingbird had flown into the
house. and, after fiuttering around
darkened room, was finally caught and
brought to me. 1t appeared to be
dead. but its limp condition caused
me TO examine 1t more closely, when
noticed very slight movement. as
If the breathing was not entirely sus-
pended: SO l held it on my hand out
side the window. hoping the air might
revive it. The moment the tiny crea-
ture felt the breeze which told of free
com it opened its eye, so slightly and
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Unconscious Movements.

Slit match at the end which has
no phosphorus on 1t and cut another
one on the slant. Place one within
the other so as to form an acute
angle, and bend them both slightly.
Put the Joined matches astrlde the
blade of knife held in your hand.
leaning your hand heavily upon the
table. Be careful TO allow the phos-
phorus ends only lightly to touch the
table. but on no account move them
away from the surface. To your as
tonishment the matches will begin to
march along the blade. This is due
TO the unconscious movements of your
hand, movements invisible both to
yourself and to spectators. Make the
experiment more attractive by paint
ing piece of paper to represent a
man and attaching it to the matches.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Trouble in the Choir.

The soprano, who was to sing solo
next entitled "on Angels Wings" was
observed to be fidgeting and fussing
as II in great perturbation of mind.
What is the matter, Miss Hygee?"
asked the leader.
Il can't find II anywhere" she said.
I've lost my Angels Wings!"
IF she has she'll never get another
pairl" snapped the alto. under her
breath.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Natural Deduction.

"Humphl" exclaimed the chief.
"rhere is evidently something on foot
around here"
What reason have you for thinking
so?" asked the inspector.
But the chief answered not. Ho
merely pointed to a woman who was
limpng up the steps leading to
chiropodIsts repair shop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

the first prize. which was very appro-
pirate. as 1t was something that
makes people grin-a joke book.
You probably think grinning
match is a very foolish game, even il
you do get lot of fun out of it. but
perhaps you will be surprised to know
1t was played over 300 years ago.
when 1t was originated by grown-up
people, who had just as much spor,
with 1t then as you may now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
His Fatal slunder.

II have always made 1t a rule"
remarked Miss ThIrtyodd. never to
allow day to pass without adding
something to my store OF knowledge"
How very clever" rejoined Mr..
Blunderleigh. "one never gets too old
to learn. you know"
And now Mr.. Blunderleigh wonders
why Miss Thirtyodd always happens to
be out when he calls
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
A Pair Of erIns Rea dy to Be Voted on.

ones face around in a manner worthy
OF the India rubber man.
Strange results are quite liable to
happen. In recent contest. every
body expected the boy to win in the
first trial of grins. That was before
the contestants started. but the sur
prise came when the pretty little girls
face suddenly assumed the funniest
expression imaginable and kept It till
the contest was over.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

-Four It's.
There are four T-s too apt to run,
It's best TO set watch upon:
Our Thoughts.
OFT when alone they take them wings.
And light upon forbidden things.
Our Temper
Who in the family guards II best
Soon has control of all the rest
Our Tongue
Know when to speak. yet be content
When silence is most eloquent
Our Time.
Once lost. ne'er found: yet who can say
He's overtaken yesterday,
Boys and Girls.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Our PLANT Lanauaae.

wiggles-what did Miss Flipnap-
per say when you proposed?
Miggles-oh she didn't say any
thing; she looked at me. then dropped
her eyes.
wiggles-well l hope she didn't
break them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Not Guilty.

Like the rest Of my sex." said the
mermaid. II suppose | open my mouth
a good deal, but"
But what?" interrupted the lobster.
81 never put my foot in 1t" con-
tinued the belle of the sea, as she
plunged into the surf.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Putting the Brake on.

Wife tat breakfasD- want to do
some shopping today. dear. II the
weather is favorable. What is tho
forecast?
Husband consulting his paper)--
Rain. hail, thunder and lightning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Quite Appropriate.

she-I rather like that new res
taurant. The uniforms the Mattresses
wear are so pretty.
He-Neat. are they?
She-Ohl positively fetching.
He-Well, fetching uniform does
seem appropriate for waitress. sure
enough.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
A Foolish Question.

Which" she asked, would you
rather have. Immortality or riches?'
How can you ask" he returned.
proudly drawing himself up TO his
full height. since you know that | am
writing popular novelist"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Spcckic.

funny thing happened not long
ago on a farm near by. 1t might
have turned out tragically had not
the owner come by in time. There
was an old hen named Speckie who
was such a patient setter that nearly
all the eggs put under her came out
we'll; SO the farmer had. for some
time past, put valuable duck eggs in
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Diagnosed.

My poor little Fido is dead" sobbed
Mrs. Maydup, and only few hours
ago I was petting him and he seemed
so we'll"
Il suppose you were letting him lick
your face, and all that sort of thing"
replied her heartless spouse.
Yes, L"
"Ahi painters collie"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Table Talk.

Hes quite wealthy and prominent
now said Mrs. starvem. "and they
say he rose from practically nothing"
Wen. well" remarked MIR. Star
bord, that's Just what l rose from
at the breakfast table this morning"
Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

quickly. however. that | was totally
unprepared for the seuuel-and in IN
instant was gone. winging its way
across the garden with rapid. steady
flight which certainly did not bespeak
either WEAKNESS or exhaustion. while
sat gazing vacantly into space ss
the reality dawned upon me that l
had imposed upon and my sympathy
wasted: or in plain English. our woe
guest had been playing 'possum."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Certainly Low.

House Hunter--Isn't $500 rather
high for that house?
Agent-High! Why, friends of
mine. when they heard was offering
that house for such a low price. have
asked me II II was haunted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
His Speciality.

'T tell you" said the small mer-
chant. these numerous strikes arc
simply ruinous'
Well" replied the stranger. tho
more strikes there are IN my business
the better like it."
"What?"
"Yes; I'm baseball pitcher"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
An Opinion.

where do you think lies the secret
OF Shakespeare's success?" said tho
student.
MIR. Stormington Barnes pondered
before making reply.
I'm the fact that when he wrote
musical comedy had not been In
vented
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
captaIn kidd,s Mistake.

Captain Kidd looked angry.
And to think" he muttered, that
I've spent all these years pacing a
quarter deck when | could have won
the money with poker deck more
easily"
Perceiving that he was a back num-
ber old pirate, he sorrowfully con.
signed his treasure to its grave.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Feminine Logic.

Mrs. Smiley e a. m.)-what In the
world detained you so late. John?
MIR. Smiley--M dear. | thic) an
nuzzer feler been (hic) bal'shin m
accounsh.
Mrs. Smiley-Yos. guess the other
fellow took one on your account and
you took the balance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Supplementary.

Ae-There's something | want you
to make for my birthday present.
She-Why. I've already made your
birthday present. sent it to you
yesterday.
He-Yes, got that. now want you
TO make a diagram showing what it's
TO be used for-Cathollc Standard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Served Him RIaht.

Brownovich--l hear that Greening's
wife is leading him a merry pace.
smlthlnslti-S She's his third wife.
isn't she?
Brownovlch-Yes.
Smithinski-w Well. haven't any
sympathy for man who doesn't know
when he's got enough.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Not EIatterIna to Pastor.

Yes. our minister is just leaving
for his summer vacation"
How does he happen to be so late
about it?"
Why. we didn't wart him to go
until we could get somebody better to
I'LL his place temporarily, and all the
good ones were away during the hot
weather."
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Not Yet.

They're saying you're just like all
the other members of the house." re-
marked the newly elected legislators
close friend. They say you have your
price"
That's lIe." declared the new
member.
81 thought so"
Yes. | haven't got 1t yet but
have hopes. Philadelphia Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Simplv lmpossibIe.

"oh. dearl" sighed the Hyde Park
girl. Il feel awfully blue this morn
ing
How absurd" rejoined her Avon
dale friend. 1T is a physical impos-
sbility to become cognizant of colors
through the sense of touch"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Promoters of couraae.

Spartacus-Women are great In
centive TO manly courage.
Smarticas- That's right. Since I've
been married and had a few tilts with
my wife. the prospect OF scrap with
the meanest man on earth seems like
mere childs play to me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Realistic.

Harker-And you say the mimic
was good?
Barker-I should say so. When he
rnade noise like an autorobile ev-
cry one jumped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
AS Defined.

Mamma" asked small Floramy.
what's a dude?'
"A dude, my dear" replied the know
ing mother. lis an example OF what
man is when he isn't
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

"Ah. mel" sighed the lovelorn Mr..
Kallow. II tossed and turned upon
my he'd last night and couldn't sleep
u wink"
That so?" replied the heartless
maid What's the matter, are you
teething?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Wherein They Differ.

Little Willie-say. pa. what's tho
difference between lunch and a
luncheon?
Pa-A lunch. my son, is light din
ner and luncheon is a light lunch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

farmer built his house on the corner
of his square lot. as shown in the pic
ture. Then he wanted to divide the
remaining ground into three portions
of the same size and also the same
shape. How did he do it?
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
Concealed Proverbs.

What well known proverbs do these
refuses make?
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01

Flower Opens and Closes.
This is a soap-bubble trick, and
very pretty one. The flower consists
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
The Earmer,s Puzzle.

Here is an old puzzle that many peo
pie know, but whoever has not tried
it before will find it pretty hard. The
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
The Great Drawback.

well. the statements they make
against you aren't true" said the
politicians wife. why don't you
deny them?"
I'm afraid It viii incite them to
dig mp some other li5elous statements
that are true"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-01
MakIna Funny Faces.

Have You ever tried what funny
face you can make with Just one line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-15

fisr l0, y D,f ~ g3t2s J>-1r.
41>zy zfs.ta1 mr. n ns uDtt .peey
lhg Is.9r,t..ts egef .aasa5 ~ %. min
cJsr o. va e.fe'fs@ azai1st ne
IismID,l T3D>zfaDai,sI Ca.>a. me
Paultla CD>,ssfa,iys Tr4fs sad Ia,
f>f 1Cgllils aa1 ne HlDvsrsI PRINT
iIY 'faHDsny vs1.zhnrs " ts CJIlty
TSa1s OfYsl
Thr 1efeDGa1ts arc e1b.nss ftgm
TrUilnBing a D,y,Dt NJ tAs Esy1sll
,al News ~ firms ublcl acyeftlse .l
A. an@ pl1ere1 ma. Interference NJ
psry sDr with no ,DmDaDys Dgzl.
n,ss must aDDD the ,D1r ss.d tho
constitution gayS any ,pmpauy Lr
uglt W. auDlDyr whOmsl,sYer fhey
sap N Tho bDycDtt uaB w enforce
NJ" Dlainiin ~ uniynllr AMI aDaneon
o. DDlicy NJ DpDDalllyn ~ yrgaaize1
ihiyJr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-15
ahould Tak- PAM

preacher useI ~ faIl He foIlpn
ing
80 uaa lu fho oyuutfy preaching ,u
.no oo'aalpu whom ue a'DpprJ ,t "a
farm house ~ gr bis dinner While
'nllng tho Ia1y inquired hIa bua.u.s
pud De- replied q ana uunulg r.r
l'nK boot sheep pf lannl 8ho lru
lbo rDou aud lu a fru mlnufca return.
rd with hrr huabaul AMI said "TDla
nnn rs hunting STRAY rhosp aud 90
boz mat old tong ram that's bcon
ntoun1 hero la hlsu' "Eo sister
sou dpH't understand mo. lm hunting
. unors. thDsr Tor whom Christ dird 90
SUD ~ be- doad7' sor qucrc1 "Yce. '
replied 'ho mnn ~ Go1 nsionlsh,d at
Ior ignorance" AMI buried. TOO /
1ockon7" "Oh yor. hong ago "Thorc
NV old man. I told you we'd die In
ignorance for not tnl.ln' newspaper a."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-15
Notice,

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Katie Turner, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, dated on
the I'd day of July, 1908, by the Unit.
ed States court within and for the In.
dian Territory, Southern district. sit.
ting at Ardmore.
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to exhibit
them' properly verified, for allowance
TO the executor within one year after
date OF said letters, or they NAV be
precluded from anybeneflt in said
estate; and if such claims be not ex.
hibIted within two years from the date
OF said letters, they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any bene-
III from said estate.
SAM NOBLE,
executor of Estate of Katie Tur.
ner' Deceased.
FIRST published Sept. 10, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-15

To 'pfr dyspepsia of indigestion l'
la no longer nrfraHafy W. i've On mill
and iDaHi BiaryailOn produces auch
Wrabucha nat tbe whole system Do.
nDfnes an easy prHy ~ disease kDdoi
Dyspepsia Cure enables tho aiDmarn
and digostIye organs ~ digest ana o.
almilAt6 all NJ tho WiolrFomn fDod
bhi ono cares ~ cat hud is uryar
inilmR cure Tor indigestion. dyspcpsia
ana nll stomach troubles Eg.J d.
rrHiH what yDu cat mnbra the stYm
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