davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
REBELS ARE IN POSSESSION
President Vasqusz is Expelled from City Of
San Domingo.
BLOODY BATTLE OCCURS IN STREET
RevOIutiOnists Cut the wires and
Consequently News from the.
Black Republic is of
BriefestiNatuFe.

Paris. March 24:A1-ne Foreign ONCE re-
ceived a dispatch from San Domingo con-
irminC yesterdays sdvfces of the Asso-
ciated Press. saying hat two revolutionary
generals have taken possession OF that
city and adding that President vasquez
has been expelled
The dispatch is brief. in consequence Of
revolutionists having cut the wires. but
the officials here construe it as meaning
that President Vasquez's government has
been overthrow.
No information has been received at the
Foreign office regarding the reported revo-
luton in Nicaragua.
War ships Restore order.
SAN DOMINGO Republic Of santo Do
mingo, March 24.-Quiet has been restored
in this city by the warshIps in port.
The minister of war, Pichardo. has sur
rendered to the revolutionists and the min
ister OF posts and telegTaphs. Senior Cas-
tillo, has Joined the foreign minister, Senor
Sanchez, in taking refuge at the United
States consulate.
The inhabitants OF the villages around
this city are joining in the revolutionary
movement No news Is obtainabIe from the
southern and northern parts Of the island.
There was severe lighting yesterday at
Lavega, but the result is not known.
II the north and south refuse to join in
| the revolutionary movement the situation
! may become more serious. Commerce is at
standstill and there is considerable
anxiety as to the future.
! war ship is going to San Pedro dc
Msroris, to the eastward OF the city, in or
| der to complete the surrender
| The warship Presidente, which is OF the
/ uOFtharn coast ~ fha bsIaud IA in ha
| session OF President VasqueL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
DEATH INSTEAD OF WEDDING
Rev. Dunn Meets With Fatal Accident oa
Starting 70 Meet Bride
WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED TUESDAY
His Body Is Enroute to Boston for
Burial and Grief-StriekeR
Fiance Leaves Omaha to
Attend Funeral.

Rev. warreni Samuel Dunn. d. D.. OK
Boston. who occupied the pulpit Of the
First Congregational church in this city
upon one occasion some months ago an I
who was to have been married to Miss
Genevieve Williams. daughter OF a South
Omaha commission merchant. at the las-
ter's home. 1910 South Twenty street.
next Tuesday night, was killed in q run
away at Butte, Mont. Saturday evening.
The train which was to have brought him
to South Omaha for his wedding carried
his body through here to Boston for burial
Miss Williams and her sister, Miss May
Williams. left last evening for Brooklyn.
y. Y, there to join a sister Of Rev. Dunn's
who will accompany them 10 the Massachu-
setts city for the funeral.
Rev. Dunn came west for his health and
would have made his home in Omaha had
the climate agreed with him. He was
improving in Butte until threatened with
appendicitis. Rather than delay his mar
riage he decided to come to sOu+h Omaha,
accompanied BY his physician and nurse
and to undergo an operation at some later
date. Saturday evening he started in a cab
to secure a nurse and it was during this
drive that the horses ran away, upset the
vehicle and killed Rev. Dunn He had
sAaFuEd uulI u suoIL NAuls D+LOIE LlaL
he had decided definitely the time OF his
coming and arrangements for his recep-
tion at the Williams home were just being
completed when the second telegram came
announcing his death.
Leaves Good sized Estate.
It is stated that for some time past Rev
Dunn had sought to be permitted to name
his hancee as eXecutrix Of his will. she to
receive the bulk OF his $4,000 estate in
the event Of his death Miss Williams de-
clined to permit this TO be done, at least
before the marriage, and TO whom his es-
tate is to go is not known. His family
is said to be well-to-do and IL is further
stated that it was Rev. Dunu's intention
to take his bride from her home in South
Omaha to his former home in Boston and
there resume the pastorate OF a Congre-
gational church. His income from realty
holdings was sufficient, it is said, to per-
init Of his giving to charity ell his salary
as a pastor. While in Butte he was pastor
Of the First Congregational church there
and gave all to the worthy poor.
Before their removal to South Omaha
Miss Williams and her family lived in
Omaha on Mason street and she had some
prominence as an artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
A Testimonial from Old England.

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the best in the world for bronchitis, says
Mr.. William Savory, Of Warrington, Eng
land. 1T has saved my wife's life, she
having been a martyr to bronchitis for over
six years. being most Of the time confined
to her bed. She is now quite well. II i'
a great pleasure TO the manufacturers oi
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO be able te
publish testimonials Of this character. They
show that great good is being done, pair
and suffering relieved and valuable lives
restored to health and happiness by this
remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Oranges.
Cereal Cream.
Grflied Salt MackereI. Sauce Tartare.
Creamed flashed Potatoes,
No''' LUNCH. C0Hee'
Brain Outlets. Cream Sauce.
Butter Cakes Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon.
brown Frteassee OF Chicken. Rice.
HaAed sweet fosa1Sss fsitSes Salad steWed Celery
Apple Floating Island. Coffee.
Recipes.
Cheese soup.-Take one and one half cups
Of -four, one pint OF rich milk or cream
four tablespoonfuls Of grated Parmesan
cheese and four OF butter, two eggs, three
quarts Of clear soup stock or broth and
cayenne TO taste Rub the butter and
-four together to a paste add the cheese
and milk or cream and seasoning; set over
hot water and stir until all is mixed to
smooth paste; break in the two eggs, mix
quickly and thoroughly and cook two min
utes longer then set aside to cool. When
cold roll into balls about as large as wal
nuts. Drop these in boiling water and
cook gently about I'VE minutes; put them
into a soup tureen and pour the boiling
hot stock over them. Serve with finely
grated Parmesan cheese in separate dish.
Cheese Canapes.-Cut some slices Of
bread quarter OF an inch thick; trim of
the crusts and then cut the slices into
strips one inch wide and three inches long.
/ Fry them quickly in deep hot fat until
I they are a delicate brown; while hot
/ sprinkle them with a little grated cheese,
: cayenne pepper and salt. Put them in the
over and serve as soon as the cheese is
D -
parsley or shred a hIlet OF anchovy and
decorate the top Of canapes with the
strips.
/ Cheese Pudding-Take one cupful CT finely
chopped cheese. one cup OF bread crumbs,
| one cup OF milk, one egg, one level table
spoonful OF butter, half a teaspoonful OF
salt and dry mustard, mixed. and a dash
! Of cayenne. Arrange the cheese and bread
crumbs in a baking dish in alternate lay
: ers. Beat the egg and add 10 the milk with
3 seasoning and pour over these; dot the
. butter over the top. Let the dish stand q
few minutes to soften the bread, then put
I in a good oven and bake fifteen minutes
until the top is firm like a custard Serve
hot
Baked Cheese Omlet.-Cut some strips oi
good rich cheese about a quarter Of ar
inch thick; arrange them around the side
! Of a buttered baking dish and cover the
bottom Of the dish with sifted Drowned
bread crumbs; place thin slices OF cheese
over this and the four eggs, taking care
not TO break the latter; dust With salt and
pepper; then add another layer Of grated
cheese and cover with the Drowned bread
crumbs. Place a few Jumps Of butter or
top and place the dish in the oven Until
the eggs are quite firm, but not hard; serve
as hot as possible.
stroll" Cheese.-Put six ounces OF but,
( ter, six ounces OF -four, six ounces o.
. grated Parmesan cheese and a dash o.
cayenne in a bowl and rub together Until
smooth: then add the yolks Of three eggi
and a tablespoonful OF good cream ant
work all well together. Roll this p4st'
out very thin; cut into strips about nv
inches long; place on baking sheet or iii
and bake in a quick oven until light an'
dry. Place on folded napkin and serve
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
LITTLE GIRL WALKER SUES
Indian Maiden Brings Suit to secure
Possession of Certain
Land.

Little Girl Walker against Esther stabier
Wolf and the United States Of America is
the title OF q case filed in the United
States circuit court The plaintiff is a
member Of the tribe Of Omaha Indians
and claims to be a descendant OF James
Robinson or Wah-kah-moni, who died In
1902. She claims that she is entitled to
the assignment Of certain lands under
various ordinances and treaties, and par
ticularIy is she entitled to the entry Of
the northeast quarter OF section 80, town.
ship 25, north, and range 9. east. She asks
in her petition that she be secured in the
possession Of the above claim and that the
defendants be enjoined from interfering
with her possession Of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
FIRE RECORD.
Fight Fire in bitter storm

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 24-(speciaI
Telegram)-Two Iowa towns were called
upon 70 fight IRE in the storm Of Monday
night Heavy damage was done By flames
al Gilmore City and West Bend
The less al Gilmore City vas $4,000, as
follows, Cobb. general store, less $1,000.
partly insured; c. II. Warm. hardware and
general merchandise. loss $1,000; Burns,
grocery store. loss 81 800; Emery Eber-
sole. telephone Once, loss 500, no insuF-
ance-
Al West Bend the Link saloon and Delano
billiard hall we're burned A family named
Douglas living over the saloon had . mar
row escape and lost everything. Tie hre
broke put in saloon at 2.so this morn
ing
PITTsBURG. Pa, March 24.-Fire broke
out in the large eight-story brick build
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
STRIKE BREAKERS ON STRIKE
Quit work for Bridge Company be-
eause one of Their Number
IL Discharged.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 2l.-More trou-
bic broke out today In the structural iron
workers strike on the Wabash bridge The
sixteen nonuniOn workmen imported here
BY the American Bridge company went on
little strike OF their own and refused to
go TO work wheh the whistle blew.
The cause Of this strike is the discharge
Of one Of the crowd BY the foreman. James
Mcclure. An agent for the American
Bridge company left today for Philadelphia
where he expects TO get more men and
bring them here.
The union strikers are quiet They are
-Pstrolling the streets in the district. but
are not making any noise. The police are
keeping a sharp lookout.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
LOUISE WILL FIGHT BACK
Princess Determines to Publish Reply
TO the Harsh Things said
About Her.

NEW YORK. March 24.-It is learned
from an authoritative source. says the
Vienna correspondent Of the Herald, that
the former crown princess will in the fu-
ture bear the of1cial title OF Princess
Louise OF Tuscany. with honSrs due a
royal highness.
Her father as grand duke Of Tuscany,
has the prerogative OF granting titles and
has conferred this one upon his daughter,
with the consent Of the emperor.
II is said that the king Of Saxony's mani
festo caused an unpleasant sensation at
the grand ducal court, and that reply,
formally protesting against some express
sions has been drawn up and is now on
its way 70 Dresden.
The AIesemeine Zeitung announces that
Princess Louise is about TO publish a
reply to the manifesto.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
The HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandrun, which Causes Fall
ing Hair and Finally Baldness-

Prot Unna. Hamburg. Germany, Euro
pean authority on skin diseases, says that
dandruff is as contagious as any other
maIevolent disease, and that one common
source Of the spread Of dandruff is the use
OF the same hair brush by different per-
sons. The way to avoid catching dandrun
or any other disease from another's brush
is 20 insist on the use Of Newbro's Herpi-
eide 1t not only kills the dandru1 germ,
but It is also an 'antiseptic that will pre-
vent the catching OF any disease whatever
through contagion OF another's brush For
sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
kARGONIGRAMS
Flash the News of the World Daily
TO Ocean Liners.

Marcoai's idea OF conducting a newspaper
aboard ocean liners has proven a brilltan.
success. Like Marconi, I stand today upo
the summit OF my triumphs; gaze upoT
the star that iIluninates my future with
dazzling splendor. OF S.756,OOO afflicted wh-
last year took DR.. Burkharts Vega table
Compound, - per cent were cured. Thi'
marvellous record offers an assurance OF
even more brilliant results In the future
stimulating my pride and gratituds. II
you suffer from Rheumatism. Kidney OF
Bladder Trouble or any Blood Disease. DIR
Burkharts Vegetable Compound will cure
~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

sure its ready welcome. Its scene is laid
partly in Switzerland and partly in Amer
lea. AT a chateau upon the shore Of Lake
Geneva the reader meets a group OF inter
esting and attractive people, and his sym
pathies are presently engaged by an idyllic
love affair. The chief interest CT the book.
however, lies deeper. Mr.. Henderson is
already we'll known as a graceful and sin
gularly stimulating esssyist and this wholly
delightful excursion into new fields Of
humor, sentiment and reflection viii secure
for him an enthusiastic audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
President Joins Board of Trade.

OYSTER BAY. l. l.. March 24-Presiden-
Roosevelt has made Application for mem
bership in the Oyster Ray Board Of Trade
which was established here recertly- With
the applca ton was a check for one year ;
dues n advance
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
New Germ DestroyeE

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills consump-
tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
aRd lung troubles or no pay. soc, 81
For sale by Kuhn & Co
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
uurder TrioI po.tnourd

LEXINGTON KY. March 2L-The trial
OF James W. Bsss for stranglihg Mrs.
Martha Martin Was postponed today until
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
stonorer at NIaEara FaIIs

without extra charge is permitted On
through tickets 20 New York or Phiisdel-
phia via the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

"Ahbott's a Boy on a Farm" by Jacob
Abbott. edited by Clifton Johnson, with
an Introduction by DR.. Lyman Abbott. is
intended for third grade supplementary
reading. this latest addition TO the well
known and widely used series Of Eclectic
school readings presents two stories OF
Jacob Abbott in new and attractive form
The ethical discussions and explanations
have been largely eliminated and, thus re-
vised. these once popular stories are ad-
mirably suited to hold the interest OF
young readers and to do excellent work
in training youthful instincts naturally
and healthfulIy. The stories have a dis
tlnet educational effect. both mental and
moral; they teach industry. honesty and
all the manly virtues. The Illustrations
are numerous and pleasing. and have all
been drawn especially for the book Pub
lished by American Book company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

C. Hanford HsndersOn's new hook. John
Percyhsld." published by Hcughton. Mifiin
4 Co. comes under the head Of h,tiSE. bur
its title hardly does justice to It's contents
and to It's genuine cheer and humOr. II is
a romance not a novel. combining the
admirable qualities Of The Autoerat OF the
Breakfast Table" and pleasantly recalls
"John InglesaRt. qualities which In
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

Bronchial troubles are often permanently
cured by Piso's Cure for Consumption. 25e
per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

The above books are for sale BY the Ne
geath Stationery Co.. lScs Fsrnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

In the April number Of seribner's Mag
azine a writer has revealed himself who can
interpret the region Of a great steamer
Below the Water Line" with the force and
insight and picturesque detail for which
McAndrew longed in Kipling's famous poem.
Benjamin Brooks. who writes the article,
Is a practical machinist and drsughtsman.
who has served on an ocean steamer as as
sistant to the engineer. From the fullest
knowledge. and with a mind sensitive TO the
literary quality, as we'll as to the practical,
be has written a thrilling description OF the
life in the engine hold The Illustrations
by Edwin B. Child, in color and tint. repro
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

Fiction in the April Century is. as usual.
varied to suit all tastes. including: The
Wizards Daughter" by Margaret Collier
Graham, author OF Stories in the Foot
hills" illustrated by Mary. HaIloek Foote;
''Valiean," a Washington story OF a noble
ST. Bernard. by Lucy NorveH Clark; new
adventures of The Yellow Van; Elliott
Flowers "A Matter Of Confidence; and an
other mOnologue from Sonny's father.
Wealth and Riches" Characteristic Ruth
McEnery Stuart sketch. The verse writer's
OF the issue are: Charlotte Fiske Bates.
Cecilia Beaux. Frank Waters, Vida D.
Seudder. Madeline Bridges and others in
lighter vein.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

Palmer Cox. OF brownie fame, contributes
hve pages Of jolly verse and pictures re-
counting the manifold adventures OF ADD
el-ghoo the Tyrant." and there Is an abund-
ance OF rhymes from other writer's Several
funny pictures, and the usual ST. Nicholas
departments. Books and Reading, Nature
and Science. the Letter Box. 81. Nicholas
League, and Stamp Page. all rich and full
complete the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

Justus Miles Formans story, ''Kersalee,
with which the April Smart Set opens, Is
a novelette, both strong and distinctive In
a quaint old Breton legend is made the
theme, around which is woven beautiful
love tale, full OF exquisite romance "Ker-
saIec" is written with all Mr.. Forman's
charm. and is a notable contribution TO
the remarkable series Of novelettes that
have appeared in the Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

Putnam Place" by Grace Lathrop Col
lin. is the story OF a small town Putnam
place Is a neighborhood where the dwellers
are Intimately acquainted and live in a
rather exclusive circle. Everybody knows
everything that happens to everybody else.
and small happenings become significant n
the skiIlful hands Of this author. The quar-
rel between Mrs. Hooper and Miss Lattimer,
for instance, though the only victim was q
speckled hen. is nevertheless momentous
affair to the participants, and the author
tells delightfully."- the story Of their recon
ciliation. Then there are Miss LAuretta
Knapp and Miss Sarah Jennings, proud,
conservative and country bred. who were
entertained by the city club women and en-
joyed it, And Lois Lattimer,. an affection
ate. motherless girl, and her undemonstra-
tive but loving Aunt Helena, who played az
cross purposes for a while. They are in
teresting people TO whom Miss Collin so
agreeably and cleverly introduces US in
Putnam Place" Il is all in the way It Is
written. The author has exploited a new
section. which she knows thoroughly. Pub
lished by Harpers-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas and Oranges.
Cereal Cream.
Grtlled Salt Mackerel Sauce Tartare
Creamed flashed Potatoes.
Rolls Coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
GEORGE 7. DEXTER.

All isiisrs treated as '.riesly confidential
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

Toe manufacturing plant in Bsllov'
F.lls, owned by Moses Miller. which wei
psrii.lly destroyed by fire sevtrsl yes'I
ego, has besp purchased BY the Alder
Spears Sons company Of Boston. Tbi'
company does . big brokerage bnsines,
and carries on several different kinds OIL
business as veil. among them being big
Job printing establishment 10 Boston,
This company vill convert the properly
into . bobbin factory, repairing the pres
ent building and building several new
ones, II is understood that 100 10 100
men will be employed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
eAyRs Two En- NJ DRATu

Oar little daughter bad % almost fatal
attack Of shopping cough and bronchitis.
srites Mrs., W. X H.vilsnd, Of Armonk,
N. Y. but. vbeo oil other rem edies failed
se saved Der lie With Dr.. XMAS New
Discovery, Oar bifos. who bsd Cotsump
,ion 10 90 advanced stage. also used this
wonderful medicine ard todsy 10 perfectly
veil. Desperate thro,t sod lnps diseases
yield 10 DR.. Kios's Nv Discovery Is 10
no other medicine on earth. Iofsllsbls
for Cou shs and Gods. 80, and Sl.00 bot
ties guaranteed by J N Hard. Manchester;
Wbipplos Pharmacy, Manchester Gentle.
Trisl bottles free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST BIN

Bsdriideo, slone and destitute. Slcb,
in briei wps the condition RI sn old soldier
by the psms OIL. ]. Hsvens. Versailles
o. For years be ives troubled With kid
uey disease and neither doctors nor med
cines gave him relief. Az length ne tried
Electric Bitters. 1t put bin on bis feel
10 short order ard nov be tes.iHes. 'I'm
on the road TO quick recovery" Best on
earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and
oil forms OF S.omsch sud Bowel Com.
plsints. Oaiy 50a in Hsrd's. Msnches
ter. and J q Whipple's, Manchester Cen
tire. Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

Mrs Florence Guptil Of Waterbury. re
Gently hss lost 2 two.yesr.old heiiers and
one yesrliug by some unknown cause. and
ing them 10 the pasture with their throsts
chewed by come snimsl. Friday morning
while Clsren Q MsrshAll was working
sbou, the house. be heard something chss
ing the cows. and tskirg gun ran into
the pasture and iound that two dogs had
. GOV down sod we're chewing Its throat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

The nsio shop Of the B,istol Novelty
works VS. bnrped recently. The FIRE
csush. back Of the boiler and spread With
great rsridi'y The furniture and safe
10 The I'll ,s sere saved, bat the bslsncs
OF cont nts vas burned. Loss on build
log snd machinery es,imsted st SIC. 900
1. wss los ared Tor "a 900. The com pspy
will NEE. today to decide whether to re
build or not. About 40 people we're EN-
ploye1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

3. l. Qiion Of Csvepdish. w.. vss rob
bed OF bis curtonsry health BY invasion
OF Chronic Constipation. When Dr.
Kings New Lie Pills broke into bis
house. bis trouble vas arrested end now
he's entirely cured, They're guaranteed
10 cure. Is, d J N Hard. Manchester.
JH Wbipple. Manchester Centre. drug
store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
COME sioS OF A PRIEST.

Rev Jbo, 8 Cox, Of Wake, Ark. writes,
For IL years suffered from YelIsw Jsnn.
dice. ! consulted number Of physloisns
and tried oil sorts Of medicines, bo. col
no relief Then l begsu the use OF Elsc
trio Battsrs snd feel thst ! en- nov COT
ed Of disease tbst had me in its grasp
ior tselvs years. II you want . reliable
medicine 10, Liver end Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility. get
Electric Bisters la eusFsntsed BY ]. N.
Hard. Manchester J. n. Whippla. Mao
chester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
Av1Ex La Gnrppx -WnAr;

Usas'lr hsekiDg cough and . general
feeling q sesk tees. often leading to fatal
resolts sitter the Patient 10 supposed be
yond lte danger point Folsys Honey
srd Tar ID susrsrieed 10 core The "srippe
cooeh" cake yea strong sod veil. I, rev
sr i.iis 10 stop . cough II taken Ia time.
Take 90 s5bstiiu'es Sold byJ Il Whip
pie, Msscbsstsr C's,te; A u Ps,iibone.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15

Tsa boys ESCAPED frou The vsrncn,
ftdss,rlsl school ., yassssss 90 The
sflHsoeb Of sep, - Bcse bOys srs
sbos, 10 ,t.rs old. oss a. then vhcss
n,rs {, Col,in /. from Dsrssi sad ths
other. whose rsne 10 Hover, 10 iron
Mos,sonay. They sas dressed in blas
clothes sod scre ,lrsv hsis, They nsy
hsvs alec had 90 ovesslis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-10-15
A LOVE LETTER

Woul1 not interest you IL you're lock
ing for q guaranteed BAlve for Sores.
Barns or Piles Otto Dodd. OF Ponder.
Mo, writes. Suffered with IN ugly sore
for year, Mt box OF Bucklens Avnios
Sslve cured me It's the best Bslve Oh
earth. %, At J N Hard. chester. ] q
Whiprle. Manchester Centre.