davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
BELIEVE LOVE AFFAIR
DROVE HIM TO FLIGHT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 22.-The po-
lice are still working on the Patterson
disappearance case. although they be-
lieve the young medical student departed
to escape the complications of engage
ments to marry two young women The
news that Albert a. Patterson was en-
gagged to marry Laura Florer, OF Green
castle, Ind, prompted the police to cues
tion Miss Hinman, his fiancee here.
They asked her if she was aware that
Mr. Patterson was engaged to a young
woman in Indiana. Yes Miss Hin
man replied. He vas formerly en-
gagged to her. but he has letters show
ing that the engagement was broken
Of Red stains on Mr.. Patterson S
white hat were examined today and pro-
nounced simply wool dye"
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
RUSSIA WILL KEEP
MANCHURIA OPEN

LONDON May 23.-Ambassador Nc
Cormfck, who has arrived here on his
way from st. Petersburg to America, in
an interview published in the "St. James
Gazette is quoted as saying: "One OF
my last official acts before leaving st.
Petersburg was to interrogate the Rus
sian government on its policy toward
Manchuria. 1 was assured that Russia
had no desire to see the Manchurian
ports closed to the United States or TO
have it's consuls excluded. The Rus
sian government was emphatic in de-
claring that they were at one with
America in the open-door policy in
China. and what applies to the United
States must apply to every other power.
England also received and accepted
similar assurances"
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
STARVING HIMSELF
TO REGAIN HEALTH

WILKESBARRE, Pa. May 23.-James
Mcintyre, of Moosic. is at present IN
dergoing forty days fast in order to
try TO benefit his health, which has
been bad for a number of years Mr.
Mcintyre commenced fasting on the first
day of the present month and today, on
the twenty-third of his fast. said that
he was feeling very well. At first he
says he felt the pangs of hunger. but
gradually got used to going without
food. He says he will surely finish the
other eighteen days and will come out
of the experience strong man.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
BOILER PLATE MILL
BLAZE COSTS FORTUNE

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 23,-Tho fire
Of early yesterday morning at the orig
inal boiler plate mills of the Central
Iron and Steel Company destroyed those
mills, entailing a loss of $780, 900 and
throwing large number of men out Of
work. The loss is fully covered BY in
surance The mills had both been re-
built since 1900 and were among the
most up-to-date in boiler and other plate
making of any in this part of the coun-
try Not long ago the machinery was
practically renewed and new boilers of
large capacity added and electrical ap-
paratus put in.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
POLICE READY TO
USE RIOT GUNS

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 2S.-For.y
new strike breakers arrived here yes
terday to work on the Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting Company's lines.
Every line of the system was operated.
No acts OF violence were reported.
Sheriff Hawley made request of the
manufacturers of the city not to give
bond for any man arrested for throw
ing stones, calling ''scab" or otherwise
acting in disorderly manner. The
police have received instructions in the
use of the forty-eight riot guns recently
purchased, and will be prepared to use
them on Sunday if occasion demands.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
TORNAD0ES KILL FIVE
PERSONS I'M KANSAS

TOPEKA, May 23.-Kansas has beer
visited by a severe tornado and cleo
trio and rain storms in the last twenty
four hours. Mabel futile, of Kinsley;
william Olson. of salina, aged thirteen,
and two children near Larned, names
not reported, were killed in the tornado.
An unidentified man near Blaine was
killed by lightning.
The tornadoes which struck these four
towns destroyed fifty houses. injured
twelve persons and killed several hun
dred head of cattle. Hutchinson, Dodge
City, Ashland, and Marysville were
visited by tornadoes. Heavy property
damage is reported. Rivers and creeks
are out of their banks all over the
State. Many wheat and corn fields are
under water and therefore ruined.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
PRINCE RADZIWlLL TO
FIGHT DUEL IN FRANCE

LONDON, May pa duel is expected
to be decided between Prince Radziwill.
an attache of the Russian embassy in
Chesham Place, London, says the Daily
Mail" and Count Sizzonoris, both of
whom are well known in London. The
affair which provided the motive arose
at one of the best known clubs in Lon
don. where the count and the prince
were playing cards. In the course of
play a difference of opinion arose as to
whose turn it was to play. An insult Oh
one side was followed by blow on the
other. A challenge was then given and
Immediately accepted It is believed
the duel will take place shortly in
France.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
ASK EMPEROR TO STOP
CROATIAN BLOODSHED

VIENNA, May 23.-Local bodies
throughout Dalmatia have petitioned
Emperor Francis Joseph, by telegraph.
TO intervene and prevent further blood
shed in Croatia. Dalmatian deputies are
on their way to Vienna to seek an au-
dierce Of his majesty. About $50
peasants. including many women, were
arrested in riots yesterday in the dis
trict of Kreutz. AS the district is un-
der martial law. the captured rioters
are liable to be sentenced to death. The
hospitals at Agram are crowded with
persons who were injured during the
street fighting there.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
PENNSY CUTS THE LAST
WESTERN UNION WIRES
2orce Finishes Demolition After
Strenuous Hours.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-The work
graph lines from Pennsylvania RAILROAD
property was virtually completed last
night. No opposition to the wholesale
destruction of property was raised, ana
the railroad men started the second
days labor with q knowledge that they
were expected to finish the job
Locomotives. with wreck derricks and
construction trains, were put at the
work TO a far greater extent than on
Thursday, and this helped materially.
Official reports last night announced
that on all important divisions every
wIrc and pole was down. Here and
there few short stretches remained IN
disturbed, but these were valueless for
use, as the wires were cut.
On the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road, the last line to fall was that 10
Bridgeton. This was destroyed in the
afternoon. The longest stretch of line
'hich remained untouched al daybreak
yesterday was en- the Buffalo and Allie
Gkeny Valley division. From Allegheny
to Red Bank, and thence TO Driftwood, a
distance of almost 200 miles. the West
crn Union had a line in use. But few
hours saw this crippled, and another
saw it demolished.
III the hurry and excitement of the
1irsv days attack on the Western Union
E.any poles and wires not included in
the order or intention of the Pennsyl-
varia Railroad were cut down. Such
mistakes were to be expected under the
circumstances, but they were neverthe-
less annoying.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
CUBA SIGNS THE
PERMANENT TREATY

HAVANA, May 23.-The permanent
treaty between the United States and
Cuba. in which is incorporated all the
provisions of the Plat amendment, was
signed yesterday afternoon. The Admin
istraion at Washington has been trying
since last October to secure the accept
ance by Cuba of this treaty, which in
sures to the United States such naval
coaling stations as may be wanted.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
MINES OBEY NEW
CHILD LABOR BILL

WILKESBARRE, Pa. May o. - All
ecllteries in this vicinity are about to
obey the provisions of the Quail bill.
prohibiting the employment OF boys un-
der the age of fourteen years around
the breakers and under sixteen in the
mines. Notices have been posted by -
Erie, Susquehanna. Delaware and Hud-
son and Lehigh Valley companies order
ing all boys under these ages to quit
work
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
COURT SPANKED
UNRULY WITNESS

WILKESBARRE, Pa. May 23.-When
Harry Edwards, brawny witness, said
something in the court of Alderman
Donahue yesterday which the magistrate
did not like, the latter promptly laid
off his coat and subjugated the witness
by taking a few falls out of him. Ed
wards was much surprised at the alder
mans fstic ability, for he lowered sev-
eraI inches above the courts head.
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
MAIL DESTROYED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS UP

POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe, May
ga special automobile carrying Euro
pean mail from Basse Terre to this
port blew up yesterday just after its ar
rival here, its gasolene fuel having in
some manner caught fire. The vehicle
was totally destroyed and all the mail
burned. The loss is estimated at $4,000
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
100000 SHEEP FROZEN.

HELENA, Mon, May 23.-statistics
compiled by President Powers of the
State board of sheep commissioners,
place the total number of sheep lost in
the recent blizzard at 800, 600. Up TO the
time of the storm 600, 900 had been
frozen in previous billiards.. making a
total of 100000 lost in Montana since
December. This means a monetary loss
of $3,750000
The Washington times., 1903-05-23
CARNEGIE'S COUSIN
QUITS STEEL TRUST

PITTsBURG. Pa, MAJ 23.-Thomas
Morrison, general manager of the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works. has resigned his
position with the United States Steel
Corporation and announced his retire
ment from active business. Mr.. Morri-
son is a cousin of Andrew Carnegie. His
probable successor is Charles E. Dinkey.
a brother of Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

with his accustomed vigor. will allow him
self to be carried is not yet decided. Unde
Leo the portable throne, resting on the
shoulders of twelve bearers, and on lesser
ceremonies a sedan chair, were often en-
ployed, the carriers being so placed that
none turned their back upon his Holiness.
THE GREAT JEWELS OF STATE.
It should be stated beforehand, that the
Pontiff's headgear on ceremonies of a purely
spiritual character is not the tiara, but the
mitre. The mitre was among sacred habila-
ments from the earliest days, being made,
at first, of plain white linen. signifying
purity and chastity. Nowadays mitres are
made of colored cloth, silks and other pre-
cious materials, and are adorned with jew
els, miniatures and gold lace. The mitre is
so eminently part and parcel of the liturgi-
cal vestments that the Pope exchanges it
for the tiara when he remains in church for
any length of time during great ceremonies.
Persons who assert that they saw the Pope
wear a tiara consisting of purple, blue and
green velvet stripes do not distinguish be-
tween the mitre and the great triple crown
The tiara is white, and shaped like a Phry-
gan cap, but has not the overhanging point
peculiar TO the latter. 1t has three gold
~circlets one above the other. by which it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
67S.-NUMERICALs.
Names OF fruit.)

tNdIneS OF ITult-b
!. He has been admitted to the La. and
rides a fine 1924, but his father was a
1-2-3-4-5-6. He says he will never 5-6-7 again
by getting a 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S when he wants
a good cooking 4-5-6-7-s. 2. Here is a nice
Juicy 1-2-3-4-5 for 2-S-4-5. 3. And here is a
sweet 1-2-3. and q speak 1t In your private
2-3-D, a good ripe 1924. 4. He shot the
1884 in the 5-6-7, as he grazed near a
1-2-3-4-5-6-7 tree. 5. He doesn't care a 1873
As for any 6-7-S-9-10, except the 1894
5-6-7-S-9-10. 6. Did that 1-2-8-45 out
to buy a 1-2-3-4-5? Z. Look in the 1-2-3-
As. and find a 6-7-S for this wheel, and we
will drive out 70 the 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-s grove.
s. They had for the first course a 1924
caught near the city 5-6-7-s, and for fruit
some 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-s. q. Did you find my
1-2-3 under the 1884, or under the 5-6-i-s-9
tree? i will reward you with a slice of
this 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-s-9. 10. 1 found this 1-2-3-4-5
within an 3-4-5 Of the sea shore, when We
left the little $3.50 (as old as the 1880
and supposed 1T came from some aquatic
animal. but on examination saw that II was
a part of the -2-3-4-5-6-1-S-9 nut. IL. You
must be a 1885 not to know that 6-7-S-9-
10 Was a 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-910 IL. Is that
creature an 1-2-a-4-5 which just 2-a-< by?
And does his owner let him 2-3-4-5-6, or tie
him to an 1-2-3-4-5-6 tree? DOROTHEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
PRIZE

The Cambridge Book of Poetry" which
has proven our most popular prize, will
be given the sender of the best list of fruits
answering No. SIS. The solutions are TO
be forwarded within one week. and In case
Of doubt, the earliest received OF the rear
est complete list will be favored. p
The prize for 646 goes TO Ella Dorsey,
Gallaudet, Ind.
Other excellent solutions are acknowl-
edged from Bessie Parker. 10 Gas: r.. M.
Hastings. 646; Jennie II. Allen. 64s; Harry
Stearns. 646: Annie X. Leland. 64s; Emma
c. Humphreys. 643. ga. 645. 6t5. 647. CAS-. 60.
851. $50. 653, 654: Elsie Rogers, 64s; NJ. r.
Paterson. 643. 645. SAG. 6ss; Mrs. ]. ID.
Holmes. SAG: Floyd P. Newsom, s4s: Dora
z. Messer, 646; w. A. Lyman, Gas: Ernest
c.. Boyd. 643. 646. $50; Charles c. Reynolds,
64s; Louis Dorman, SAG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
s77.-TERMINAL ELIsION.

Out of the old-fashioned chest in the attic,
Bring the quaint gowns to the light of the
sun:
Styles prehistoric. and colors prismatic,
Ancient merinoes, alpacas, and ONE.
Here's a red sleeve. all alone and minated:
Doubtless the one from Sir Lancelots
casque,
Favor of TWO, indiscreet and Inflated:
DOUBTLESS, but where are the pearls?" you
may ask.
Lost. to be sure, in the dust of the ages;
Long they nave THREE mid the jewels of
yore;
See this wide robe. fit for Orient sages.
Made in the year when the Jews captured
FOUR.
Next comes a homespun. Of blue dye I'M
faded.
Relic of pioneer days, we may guess:
Now a short waterproof" worn and
abraded.
That's Mrs. Noah's own rainy-day dress.
NJ. c. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
6~s2.-CHARADE.

About the well the TOTALS climb.
And dangle from the Toulouse caves:
Their blue-black fruit In autumn time
Clusters amid the yellow leaves:
While two corn-cutters, sad 20 tell
Strive with Rebecca at the well.
There came a clash of hand n tongue,
A stiied giggle, and at last
Some dipperfuls of water flung:
! asked Rebecca what bad passed;
1.-The ONE TWO FOUR" was her reply.
You're ungrammatical," thought I.
And this was all she said. 1 might
As well go back and read my Lecky.
Who treats of other matters. quite.
As try 10 reach the facts THREE Becky.
Meanwhile the TOTALS swing and trail,
And wisely nod, but tell no tale.
NJ. c. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
My Song.

I have loved flowers that fade,
Within whose magic tents
Rich hues have marriage made
With sweet u-nmeporfed scents:
A Joy of love at sight
A honeymoon delight.
Tha ages in an hour
My song be like a flower!
I have loved airs that die
Before their charm is writ
Upon the liquid sky
Trembling to welcome Ii.
Notes that with pulse of FIRE
Proclaim the spirits desire.
Then die. and are nowhere
My sons he like an air!
Die. song. die like q breath,
And wither as a bloom:
Fear not q iowery death.
Dread not an airy tomb.
Fly with delight. fly hence!
Twas thine loves tender sense
To feast. and on thy bier
Beauty shall shed q tear.
Robert Bridges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
ANSWERS.

s57.-Milledgeville is the capital Of Geor-
gia.
65s.-American craftsmanship.
659.-Howard (how-ward).
66O.-The letter ".
661.-Centenarian.
662.-Strogy, sting.
663.-Hair, palate. hide. fur. heart, sole,
paws. claws. muscles, toe. limb, vein, cauI.
nose, feet, skull. eye. heel, tail.
6~64.-Sham-rock.
665.-Danville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

The murmur Of the stream,
The vesper's lullaby,
i lie awake and dream
OF days when you and
First knew the quick throbs of the heart
The suns ONE did not seem
More brilliant than thine ere:
The choir's sacred hymn
More plaintive thar the sigh
Which said. "iOi never can we part"
Your tender. tiny hands
Clasped mine. Then there I vowed,
For loves soft. gentle bands
our hearts. as bowed
Upon my breast you whispered. too,
My name. that thy commands
Would find me swift and proud
Thy slave. TWO. like the sands
Cnnumbered. thoughts endowed
With love could frame no queen but you
ALFREDA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
679.-ANAGRAM.

Born of the foam of the tossing sea,
$50 do the Grecians say),
White Is the driven foam can be,
ALL came to earth one day.
And from the poles to the tropic cline,
Alawys without demur.
Thus shall IL be to the end of time,
Homage is PAID TO HER.
ARTY ESS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
6s3.-PALINDROME

Because the shasters claim TO tell
The Hindoos what the Vedas teach,
And as they cast a baneful spell
On all to whom the Brahmans preach:
That those same shasters call them blest
Who, with suffice, great Brahma please,
The British rulers think ii best
To see 90 sea sesosess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Observation-Disclosures DEcaPIrATroN.

When beheaded: I. A country Of Europe
is still a country of Europe. Q A country
of South America Is a Brazilian river. 3.
A German city is an American cape. a
German state is an African gulf s.
Canadian river is a Russian province. q
A small village Of Kansas is a large city
of Crete. w. J. d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
676.-ENIGMA.

1T pushes far into the sea.
And far within the earth;
And out of sight or openly
Goes with us from our birth
In making drains IL has a share,
A field and garden pest.
A splendid sepulchre, though rare
And here the case we rest.
DELIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

&. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Main Cigar Store.
zo6 Monument place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
SPHINX LORE
6.5.-TO THE VOTER.
REORGANIZATION.
Eniemafic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
for the Leisure Hour.

intended for this department should be addressed to E r. chadbourr.
Lewiston. Naine1
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
headache, BACKACHE,
PE-RU-NA CURES.
81 am Perfectly Well" Says Mrs.
Martin of Brooklyn. "Pe-ru-na
Cured Me-"

Mrs Anna Martin, AZ Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
'Peruna did so much for me that
feel it my duty to recommend it to
others who may be similarly afflicted.
About year ago my health was com
pletely broken down; had backache,
dizziness and Irregularities, and life
seemed dark indeed. We had used
Peruna in our home as a tonic and for
colds and catarrh and / decided to try
it for my trouble. In less than three
months l became regular, my pains
had entirely disappeared, and l am
now perfectly week.-Mrs.. Anna Mar
tin.
1t is no longer a question as to
whether Peruna can be relied on to
cure all such cases. During the many
years in which Peruna has been put to
test in all forms and stages of acute
and chronic catarrh no one year has
put this remedy to greater test than the
past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DR.. Hartman, the
compounder of Peruna, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar
to women, entitled, Health and
Beauty" 1t will be sent free to any
address by The Peruna Medicine Goa
Columbus, Ohio.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
THE SOLDIERS POET
ENDORSES PE-RU-NA.
Says Peruna Is the Best Remedy on
Earth for Catarrh.

Col John A. Joyce, we'll known
throughout the country as the SOL
dier's poet" is an ardent friend to
PerunA. He speaks of it in the fol-
lowing terms in a recent letter from
Washington. D. c.:
Gentlemen: Il think there is no bet
ter medicine sold than your remedies
would take volume to tell you the
good they have done me. Peruna is
the best remedy on earth for catarrh
and 1 think 1 have tried nearly all of
them. John A. Joyce.
A. z. Kidd, Elgin, ILL.,, writes: II am
AZ years of age, and have had catarrh
of the head for over half of my life, as
a result of scarlet fever, followed by
typhoid fever. got so bad that 1 was
almost constantly coughing and clear
ing my throat. The catarrh greatly
impaired my eyesight, and the hearing
in one ear, and reduced my weight to
Ito pounds.
II tried nearly every catarrh remedy
advertised, besides a great many diff
ferent physicians treatments, all of
which failed, and the physicians would
finally tell me that ] could not be
cured in this climate; that ought to
go to a dry climate, etc.
II had heard and read of Peruna,
and finally decided to try II two
months ago. l have now taken seven
bottles, and weigh 172 pounds Never
felt happier or merrier. Feel tip top"
IT Is worse than foolish for so many
people to suffer year after year with
a disease that can be permanently
cured.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
PERuNk IS Invaluable
As 4 SPRING TONIC
II You Are Thinking Of Getting a
Tonic This Spring, Try Pe-ru-na.

Are you thinking of getting spring
medicine? Do you feel those old symp-
toms which are so apt to come every
spring and remind you that you need
something to purify your blood, or
cleanse your system, or tone up your
digestion and appetite? Now If there
was ever a time in your life when you
needed to use good judgment it is right
here and now.
1t is reckless folly, simply because
ones blood is out of order, to rush to
the nearest drug store and buy the
first medicine recommended as a blood
purifier, without stopping to consider
what might be the origin of the diff
Guilty, and select a medicine adapted to
the particular case. If, then, you
want to be sure to take the right kind
of spring medicine, observe the fol-
lowing directions:
Peruna as "A Spring Medicine.
If the symptoms are general feeling
of .lassitude, poor circulation of the
blood, restless, disturbed sleep, with
fantastic dreams, confusion of mind,
craving appetite, heavy, tired feelings,
indigestion, nervousness. etc. .Peruna is
adapted to the case, and never fails to
cure every case.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-10
TIE FIRST STAGE OF
CHRONIC CATARRA
A Serious Mistake Which ThouS'
andS Are Making.

The first stage OF catarrh is what is
commonly known as catching cold. :
1t may be in the head. nose, throat OF
lungs. Its beginning is sometimes SO
severe as to cause chill and consider
able fever, or It may be so slight as TO
not hinder a person from his usual
business. In perhaps a majority OF
cases little or no attention Is paid to
the frst stage of catarrh, and hence
it is that nearly one-half of the peo-
pie have chronic catarrh in some form.
To neglect a cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as anyone discovers
the first symptoms of catching cold he
should at once begin the use Of Peruna
according to directions on the bottle,
and the cold is sure TO pass away with
out leaving any bad effects. ~
Unless this is done the cold fs al
most sure to end in the second stage
of catarrh which is making so many
lives miserable. If Peruna was taken
every time one has cold or cough
chronic catarrh would be practically
an unknown diseases.
Miss Rosa Gerbing popular socie-
ty woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes
Last winter ] took long drive In
Ine Ill - IA ca ooId 5,,hiSh sattied IN
"a Isl ." 80 r,btnt, no,,Td not sesy1
my Iuies, Gnu 49, M haorS 49, ores+ deai
70 1 7Ie Ot - 10 Ia "a oa+.s.S, 80 T
,'II4 ~" x..,e - ~ on ,Iaaaad
Dousne Dos ~ S,,,,t 1890 90
Shat uiu Ioi ~, .,.'a ts,.t 49, r
mel ~ V tt1s , uom W. LII $500 ~ =
oonSluei inns ,ii9 en-. .~,a,,d q, ~ a,,a
lou ndVe q ~ ~. IN hiie. ~ ~ NJ, te. dsiu
noI only nS o ~ ny $500 80
pnt nav pul ena ,'stts - Do.s 70
give 10 'hose wIt ti NY nIs 70
i Duy' any $1,000. Nlt'.
ZION tHat ~ mas ~ aOuus 9 SpS 49,.
cure wne,sver II mas peen useu' -Naiss
no U.s. TT Dlnss ro7 xy.A q.
M,s' llowe' Ov. apasn street 81
Faui' MIMI. writes as IoAlows:
am onlis w slau W LeEoI ~ e
peruns, esp 3er 10 Mo,ne nao,,i,ar a
sure cure lUr weaKn s se pecuiiS h 10