davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Whe-s you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take,
and easant in effect. For sale by
all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Gollmar Bros $4,000 Feature, a
Blood SWEATING HiDDODOt0muS

Captured The banks Of the Nile tremendous
mandevourng, weird Of the Deep with an apex
of fearful size massive producing jaws, tremendous
physiognomy mouth twice large enough to envelope
entire body.
In the morning at 10 o'clock, rain shine nam
moth Free Street Carnival and big double Street Parade
r open dens of ferocous wild beasts Roman gadiators
Highland bagpipers bands of skilled musicians, hilar.
ious testers, dashng horsemen Nesors of the circus
world complete revelation Of Noah entering the ark
or a Roman fete day.
Two Performance daily at and at O'Clock. Doors open
| and at o'clock.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MAY q, 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List OF Real Estate Transfers for
week ending May l6, A. d. 1903, as
compiled by the Coe g. Howard Alb
stract Company, otAberdeen, South
Dakota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
INSURANCE

Is the leading question Of the day.
Delays are dangerous. Take a policy
in the Home or Liverpool, London &
Globe. Phone 29S-2, or call at room
Is, Wells block.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
DID YOU EVER KNOW
That Improper Food Often Causes the
Liquor Habit

It's a great proposition to get rid OF a
taste FOR liquor by changing food
About three years ago" writes man
from Lowry City No, my appetite failed
me and my food disagreed with me. I
got weak and nervous and felt dull and
entirely unfit FOR business: then. Ike a
fool. went TO taking liquor to stimulate
an appetite. For a time that seemed to
help and I congratulated myself on find
ing so simple remedy. But, alas! 1 had
10 take more and more all the time until
. got 50 that could not get along with
out the whisky, and I was In a pitiabIe
condition.
Il tried to quit, but that seemed impos-
sible, as I needed nourishment and my
stomach rejected food and the more whis-
ing this battle for more than two years
and almost gave Up all hope.
II noticed an advertisement Of Grape
Nuts IN the paper and concluded to try
it. / found I could eat Grape-Nuts with
a relish and it was the first food that I
found nourished me In long time. Soon
,ny stomach trouble stopped, my appetite
Increased. the craving thirst relaxed until
al desire for drink was gone. 1 have
used Grape-Nuts constantly for over a
year and am now strong and robust; en-
tfrely cured from drink and able TO work
hard every day. Ny gratitude for Grape
Nuts Is unspeakable, as 1t has saved my
life and reputation" Name given by Pos
ezu Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
ENCOURAGEMENT Fer
PARIsIAN WORK GIRLS
Prizes Are Annually Distributed to
Well Conducted Young Work
ing Women.

There has long existed in Paris a foun-
dation for the annual distribution Of
prizes to well conducted young women
who are employed in shops, Offices and
factories, or manufactures OF various
sorts. The money for these awards was
left by Nine. Batifol. and it is distribut-
ed by the Municipal Councillors. Other
persons have from time TO time bequeath-
ed or given money for the same purpose
and II cannot be said to be misspent. The
Paris workgirls Of every sort are the
most industrious and at the same time
the most cheerful set of toilers I'm the
world. They deserve all that they can get
In the way OF emolument Only recently
an investigator of their ways and means
published an interesting article in a Paris
paper, wherein he shows that the average
wage Of Jenny rOuvriere is g.. or
about half a crown daily. This is what a
girl earns who is all day at work as an
assistant stitcher or dressmaker, a fac
tory hand, florist. a feather dresser, a
shirtmaker, and so on.
Upon the yearly sum of 1893 f.. a little
under E44, the Paris workgirl contrives to
exist. Her early morning meal of bread
and milk cost her SOUS, and her luncheon
and dinner little over Is. She pays Sc
yearly for room, and the rest of her
money goes for clothes, firing and miscel-
lanies. If very provident she may save
about Ss Sd annually. Jenny naturally
looks forward to betterment by marriage,
and If she meets a clerk, shopman or ar
tisan willing to wed her, she is only too
glad to give him her hand. with her heart
in ii. If her husband prospers she may be
able 10 give up outside work and to de-
vote herself to domestic duties. II not
she goes cheerfully on like the old maids
Of her craft, and works away while
health and strength are left to her This
prospect of old maidenhood is, however,
bleak and bitter. and it is to provide
against the dreariness and possible desti-
tuition which may accompany 1t that phil
anthropic people periodically apply their
money to relief of the struggling
working girls Of Paris.-London Tele-
graph.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Origin of the Sandwich.

I remember during the exhibition I was
puzzled as to what manner of word Sand
wich" was. 1t was exhibited everywhere
over strange Egyptian resting places,
over Turkish palaces that were pervaded
by the echoes of sensuous music for
stranger dances; but always and every
where in all climes and ATTITUDES, Is rep
resented by bungalow or chatelet, that
word defied the breeze. / turned it up in
an encyclopaedia, and found that 1t was
derived from the second Earl of Sand
wfch. who so detested to be disturbed at
gaming that he ordered finely cut NOR
sells of meat between bread" All Paris
is talking of two wealthy Americans who
sat down to baccarat at famous club
and played without break for twenty
six hours. Dinner, supper, breakfast.
lunch were served on adjacent tables, and
the gamesters never budged, but sand
wiches with champagne or tea were regu-
larly taken. When they got up they were
as fresh as when they started, and their
only regret was that they had neither
won nor lost any sum worthy of the
strain.-London Sketch.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
REGULATES PAwNBRoKERs
AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
Supervisors Committee Recommends
Passage of Ordinances Requir-
ing Daily Reports.

The Supervisors joint COMMITTEES on
License and Police reported yesterday In
favor of an ordinance regulating the ope-
rations of pawnbrokers by requiring them
to make daily report Of all goods they
buy to the Police Department and to keep
such goods for period of ten days be-
fore disposing of them.
The ordinance regulating secondhand
dealers requires them to keep all goods
bought for eight days. but does not apply
to dealers in secondhand furniture and
books. The bill compelling junk dealers
to keep goods bought for five days before
disposing OF them does not affect dealers
in rags, bottles sacks, iron, hay rope,
paper and cans. but all dealers mentioned
must make daily reports to the Chief OF
Police of goods purchased.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

night at Park View Hall, Ninth avenue
and H street. The property owners gath
cred together to celebrate the improve
ment IN the roads and sanitary conditions
ing the past year add a half President
Edward Ewald OF the Sunset Improve
ment Club presided.
Matters Of interest 10 the community
were discussed at the meeting and the
members of the club reviewed the good
work that has been done in the way OF
improving the property. The members
suggested that a new school house be
erected to accommodate the large num-
Der Of children now In the district and
the matter will be seriously taken up.
After the meeting dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
MENDIcANTs HAVE
PROFESSIONAL JOURNAL
Remarkable Publication That Is Is
sued In Paris In Behalf
of ReCrars-

A journal is published in Paris for the
instruction and edifcation Of beggars. Its
circulation is limited, being confined en-
tirely TO professionals II does not con-
cern itself with politics or the drama, but
contains what may be called market re-
ports" and scraps Of advice and informa-
ton written by and for beggars. Says
the Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna:
The price Of the paper is 20 Ct lines, or
4 cents. which seems rather high. but its
readers deem 1t well worth the money on
account Of its advertisements. which, in
deed. are the publishers chief source Of
profit These advertisements are exceed
iugly interesting reading for outsiders.
Here are some examples:
Wanted. a blind man who can play a
little on the flute
Cripple wanted for a well patronized
Foashorc resort; one who has lost his
right arm preferred: must be able to give
good references and small security"
Every issue Of the paper contains doZ-
ems OF such advertisements. inserted by
unendfcant agents and bureaus. There are
in Paris more than =. score of such bu-
reaus, which undertake to supply all
France, and especially the bathing and
health resorts. with beggars TO suit all
tastes.
The beggars' journal also contains an
ncuncements Of approaching weddings,
baptisms and funerals. as well as a list
OF birthdays and name days" of persons
OF wealth, from which, II is TO be pre-
sumed. many profitable hints are cleaned
by its subscribers.-Boston Herald
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Gertrude Dutton are at present in Egypt.
Mail Orders Solicited.


Board members OF the Outdoor Art
League were invited to attend the ArooI
dav celebrated by the progressive women
of Stockton on Friday, when more than
1000 trees were planted. Among those
who attended from the Art League In TINS
CITY were Mrs. John Ballard and Mrs.
Luther Wagner.
Mrs. f. B. Pond and Mrs. Elmer Z.
Simmons will be among the passengers
who will sail for Honolulu on Iuesday
next.
Mrs. Edwin Pyng Porter and her sister
Miss Mabel Mcintosh, left last evening
for Denver. where they expect to reside
for a year at least. Mr.. Porter preceded
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Magee have returned
from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tevis are at their
home near Bakersfield again. Mrs. Hugh
Tevis is in New Orleans, and Mrs. Boalt
is in Vienna They have been advised of
the death of Miss Alice Tevis.
Colonel and Mrs Craigie are at the
Edgemere.
The Entire Nous Comedy Club presented
a farce at Humans Hall on Friday
entitled Captain Racket" which was
rendered very .creditably and showed
careful preparation on the part of the
amateur actors. The cast was as fol-
lows: Captain r. Racket, Frank III. Da-
Wis; Obadiah Dawson, Albert T. McGill;
Timothy Tolman. Roy s. Tozer; Mr.. Dali
raoy Joseph r., Hickey: Bobson, Fred G..
Lucas Jr; Clarice, Miss G.. r. Tozer; Mrs.
Tolman, Miss J. M. Cusick; Katy, Miss
Irene K. Carroll.
John ]. Kashernikoff and his sister.
Miss Elizabeth Kashernikoff, entertained
a number of young friends at an evening
at hcme last Saturday night. Those
present thoroughly enjoyed the affair.
Supper was served in the tastefully dec
Grated dining-room. Those in the merry
euthering were Mr.. and Mrs. Wyse, Miss
Maybel Adams, Miss Grayce Ralston, the
Misses Edith and Violet Lincoln, Miss
Emily Edgar, the Misses Alexandria and
Matte Metropolsky, Charles Palmateer.
r. Riding, F. Lincoln, d. r. Green, Fow-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
LOS AMIGOS
COTILLON Is
MERRY AFFAIR

The Los Amigos Club held its fourth
cotillon of the season at Golden. Gate
Hail last evening and dancing was much
enjoyed by all those who attended. The
hall was prettily decorated with festoons
and streamers Of pink and white bunting,
together with an abundance of flowers
and greens. An attractive canopy hung
in the center Of the hall was decorated
with pink and white bunting and ferns.
The music was excellent and merriment
reigned supreme. Dancing was continued
until midnight The dance was in charge
of John A. Baptista, assisted by DR.. Guy
Rogers and other members of the club.
A quiet wedding occurred yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gloss, 1911
Page street, when their daughter, Elise,
became the wife of Daniel Magee Rev
Father A Hamet of Notre Dame des
victories Church officiatedA The bride
was attended by her sister, and Philip
Martin. a friend of the groom, acted as
best man. The bride was beautiful and
charming in her bridal gown of white
liberty satin with flounces Of chiffon
caught with orange blossoms. The gown
was eiaborately trimmed with lace ap-
pIique and pearls. The bride wore a long
veil Of filmy tulle arranged with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of Bride
roses. The drawing-room. where the
ceremony was performed, was elaborately
decorated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion of palms. smilaX and roses. The
marriage occurred at o'clock in the pres
ence of relatives. An informal dinner
followed In the evening at $50 o'clock
a reception was given, when about 200
friends of the young couple rendered their
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Special Dispatch to The Call.

italist- She is a native daughter, grad
uate Of the State Normal School and an
accomplished musician. She is prominent
IN both San Francisco and Marin County
society and has travelled extensively
throughout America and Europe
Hugh ]. McIsaac is also a native OF
California and a resident Of Marin County
since youth. He is a prominent lawyer
here and for four years just passed was
District Attorney of this county. The
date set for the wedding is some time
in May.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

- An RAFAEL. Jan H.-At a re-
ception given at the residence OF
~ Mrs. Daniel Mcleod the engage
- ment OF Hugh J. McIsaac OF this
city 10 Miss Genevieye Clare Nc
Nell OF San Francisco was announced.
Miss AcNeiu was the guest OF honor and
about twenty OF her most immediate lady
friends were present.
Miss Mcneil is the eldest daughter OF
d. r. Mcneil, the San Francisco cap
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
OLYMPIC CLUB TRAINER
FALLS DOWN HATCHwAY
AL Lean Meets With q Serious Mis-
hap in Which Two Ribs
Are Rroken.

AL Lean, the well-known Olympic Club
trainer, fell through an open hatchway
at the club yesterday and suffered inju-
ries that will confne him to his room for
a week or ten days. Two ribs were frac-
tured and his leg badly lacerated.
Workmen putting in a new elevator left
the hatchway uncovered at the noon
hour, and Lean fell into II as he was
hurrying to the handban court.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Ter Mallett, T. A. Dabovich' and F. H.

Ter Mallett, T. A. Dabovich' and F. H.
Hillebrandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Richards have
taken apartments at Hotel Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Scott Jr. leave to-
morrow for an extended trip abroad Ihey
will spend the spring in upper Egypt and
summer in Europe.
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Gene Dallman TO Max Levy.
The fourth assembly and german OF the
Entire Nous cotilIon will be given on next
Friday evening in the new ballroom OF
the Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Toole will leave
in a few days for Mexico. They will be
gone several months.
A very pleasant card party was given
Thursday evening, January 10, at the
home of Mrs. l. Foge. 3342 Twenty-third
street. Those present were Mrs H Mohr.
Mrs. Pohlkee, Mrs. W. Frisch. Mrs. Hol-
man, Mrs. Theodore Tom Wohiden, Mrs.
L. Toga, Mrs. G.. Schwartz, Mrs. n. Mey-
er, Mrs. Nieman, Mrs. WI Nieman. Mrs
C. Fisk, Mrs. Anderson and Miss II. Da-
Wis.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Another "Lot" From the Same
Firm.

LADIES HOSE, in French, Isle, Eng
lish thread and South Sea Island cotton:
They are Richelieu ribbed, open worked
lace effect patterns. in black and fancy
combinati ton of colors If we have your
size here is your opportunity to buy
SOC and 75c hose for................29 zoe
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Mrs. Nebb-why do you think Mrs. de
Peyster is mentally unbalanced? Mrs:
Keeptab-Well, she permits her husband
TO SIT on her sofa pfllows.-Ohio State
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Explore the Store.

Here are some embroidery insertions
below their real worth. Made on Eng
ish cambric and lawn, slightly soiled,
i'm open and closed and Irish point de-
signs, from Il to 2 inches wide: all to be
sold at the same price,. 12c yard
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
CITIZENS OF SUNSET
DISTRICT CELEBRATE
Meeting Is Held at Park View Hall
and Improvement Work Is
Discussed.

The citizens and property owners of
Sunset district held big celebration last
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

congratulations and good wishes. Hand
some wedding presents were received.
Upon their return from a. wedding trip to
Northern California Mr.. and Mrs Magee
will occupy their new home on Page
street, near Devisadero. The bride io
well known in this part of the city and
Is especially loved for her gentle dis
position and charming manners. Mrs.
Magee is a graduate of the Hopkins In
stitute and has many accomplishments
In addition to her art. The groom is con-
nected with the Emporium and is a prom
ising young business man.
A delightful launching party was given
on Wednesday last when the Holland
torpedo boat Pike was christened. The
launching proved smart society affair,
many prominent guests who comprised
the tug party being charmingly enter
tained. In the evening dinner and thea
ter party was given by Mr.. and Mrs Hay
complimentary to Mrs. Zahm, the spon-
sor for the Pike, the others present being
Captain w. w. KimbalL u. S. N, and
Mrs. Kimball; Captain Albert F. Dixon.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Dixon, and Naval Con-
structor Zahm, II. S. n. The guests at
the launching were:
Naval Constructor Frank 3. Zahm U. s. N,
and Mrs. Zahm: Naval Constructor L. :.
Adams IT, S. N, and Mrs. Adams; Mr.. aud
Mrs s. H. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs c. p Brine
gar. George w. Dickie, Miss Anna Dlckie.
Mrs. James Dickie Lieutenant George w.
Danforth, L. $. N, and Mrs. Danforth; Cap
tain Albert 4. Dixon. u. S. N, and MIS-.
Dxon Mr. and Mrs. f. $. Greenee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marley r. Hay, Mrs. w. w. Kerr.>Cap-
tain w. w Kimball, u. 5. N, and Mrs. Kim
ball; Miss Daisy Lincoln, Mrs f. Lengfeld,
Mrs Frank d. Mitchell. Miss Alma Mitchell,
Commander John b. Milton. u. S. N, and
Mrs. Milton: Miss Matte Milton. Mrs Henry
T. Mayo, Chester Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Moore, Captain b. II. McCalla, U. S. N. and
Mrs. McCala: Captain N. ii. Stevenson, u.
S. N: Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Prescott
Scott. Naval Constructor John G. Tawresey.
T. s. N, and Mrs Tawresey; Rear Admiral
Joseph Trilley, u. s. N, retired, and Mrs.
Trilley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Won Hoffman,,
l.. Van Wrinkle, Miss Lottie Woods.
Mrs. A. Chesebrough and Miss Dillon
gave a delightfully."- informal "at home"
in the pretty drawing of the home
of the first named Thursday. Bright
flowers were arranged in every available
place and charming hospitality was dis
pensed. Those who assisted In receiving
were:
Mrs James p. Langhorne. Mrs. Carter Pit
kin Pomeroy Mrs J. Athearn Foger Mrs
Warren D. Clark, Mrs. James Otis, Mrs. Nor
man McLaren and Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton and Miss
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

The engagement is announced OF MISS
Gene Dallman TO Max Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Our Papa DON'T Urink>Anv w ore.
w c. r u and all temperance workers. 1t
does its work so silently and surely that while
the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on,
the drunkard is reclaimed even against his
will and without his knowledge. Send your
name and address TO Dr. J. W. Haines. 236
Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio and he VIII
mail a trial package Of Golden Specific free 10
this remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Baby Mine

mother should Of JOY all but the suffering and
danger the ordeal makes its anticipation OF misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves of the great
pain this hour which dreaded womn
painless but all the danger avoided
by its USE this remedy longer respondent
gloomy and other distressing conditions
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
We Are Always Interested in

LILLl6 On0S.
Especially when we have
a good offering for them.
i5e Instead Of Csc and 3)C.
CHILD'S HOSE, manu-
facturer's seconds; that
is. there is a thread drop
ped here and there, but they
are darned at the factory
and as good as new, and
hardly noticeable with the
naked eye: more than three
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DrunkardS
Cured Secretly
Any Lady Can do it at Home-Costs
Nothing to Try.

new tasteless discovery which can be given
in tea, coffee or food Heartily Endorsed by
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

made silk finish thread fast black, dou-
BILE heels, toes and knees; full length
scft velvet finish the kind that will not
hurt the most tender feet; all sizes al
one price .....-............A. A......ssssssl D.
EuIa nsEa EarraII.afrNRt Entrance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

one price ....--........s.s.fs fsss.ssssssss Dc
Sale O'FarreIl-street Entrance.
We Are Going to Let the Prices
Do the Talking,
For If we were to say ten times as
much it would not be as convincing as
the goods would prove to be.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, made
of Irish lawn, hemstitched edge, en-
broidered corners; hemstitched corners
with Valenciennes lace insertion; hem
stitched edge trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace; just the handkerchief for
the new corset cover. All to be sold at
one price ........................s"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Many Ills Begin With a Cold.
Here Is a Preventive.

LADIES' SHORT PETTICOAT, made
of genuine daisy flannel; cut umbrella
style; finished with an extra deep
fiounce of extra deep hemstitching; col
ors white, pink and blue; another gar
ment from our factory with prices
much different from others. Our
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
B s.; +: :: &c.: :;s4:: =; e:

Low in price, but extraordinarily good
In quality for the money.
STRAIGHT FRONT, made OF English
sateen Rust proof side steels, low
busted, new umbrella shape hips, lace
trimmed hose supporter attachments.
These corsets have received the highest
awards in the worlds exposition.
Fitted and warranted. Joe Rosenberg's,
the Price Cutter ..................S1.O 81 90
Sale O,Farreu-street Entrance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

being torn with safety pins, that usually
hold the diaper in place; it Is made of
fine, strong white nainsOok, also all silk
elastic tape; health and comfort and
money saved by using this suspender.
inexpensive and useful. ul...............2
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
An Ounce Of Prevention Is
Worth q Pound Of Cure.

Worth a Pound Of Cure.
There's protection for your health in
the underwear we sell.
And protection for your pocketbook In
our little prices.
LADIES' VESTS-High neck and long
sleeves, made Of the genuine imported
Vega silk silk ribbed; perfect in every
detail; colors pink, cream and white:
LADIES VESTS-Low neck and no
sleeves, made of imported Vega silk,
Swiss ribbed. neck and armholes cro-
cheted with fancy silk running string;
colors pink, blue, cream and black. If
you look around elsewhere you will be
sure to come back and buy these at
such a low price. soc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Not Wind, Facts

If you are look
Ing for q golf or
walking skirt, we
have a remarkable
value to offer you
this week.
Made of English
Oxford C h e viot,
tailor slit C h e d,
tucked hounce, per-
feet hanging and
fitting. They are
made that way.
When you see
them you'll say
Joe Rosenberg is
the price cutter. :.
..............$1.9S
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
More Health Givers

For those that cannot wear wool un-
der garments.
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS
Made Of steam shrunk Peruvian yarn,
high neck. long sleeves and ankle length,
open down the front; jersey knit and
fleece lined. Our price. sc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Here is one and
we have many
more. Lady Min
err collar and tab
collar made of
silk catstitch (op-
enwork effect) and
satin bands; tabs
of velvet, satin
bound. You'll ap-
preciate the value
of these when you
see them......26C
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Something for the Baby.

The ACME SHOULDER
DIAPER SUSPENDER; 1t
is light, loose and elastic;
there is no danger of the
diaper falling around the
child's feet and tripping, as
is so often the case when the
suspender is not in use; this
takes all the pressure off the
child's hips while its bones
are soft and compressible: it
60 .-n- thn childlS 1.-niSt frnrn