davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Women's $40 Suits,
SO. SO.

One of the most attractive
sales ever brought to the front
and the wisest shoppers will
take advantage of it promptly.
A very special purchase of Wo-
mems Suits, in the most attrac-
tive of the new spring and sum-
mer styles; made of fne-gradc
Atwood etamine and Lymans-
vile cheviots; the smart triple
cape styles, with full blouse;
position back; pouch sleeves;
fancy crochet buttons, taffeta
silk band trimmings; colors are
blue and black; the price at
which these handsome suits sell
is $40; for tomorrow, choice,
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

, Observation-Disclosures Saving is

Washington tell with all the
eofprcem adenanr
mt big and ii
And of couet a
I otlo Q breaking selling Make be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14

Rarely Have the Hour Sale
1 o to 1 1 +.

10 to 1 1
tcoNTINUED)
ON. BOYS NEW SAILOR
.4WC. Blouse Wash Suits; linen col
or; prettily trimmed with
white braid bands; all sizes; very special
for this hour at 39c.
NU/ BOYS BLUE CHEVIOT
lZ2C. Knee as PIP Pants 'oan well for m tSis
hour only. 121zc.
~ wOMEN'S DAINTILY MADE
ZVC. and Good Quality Kimonas:'
made of fancy lawn: trimmed
with plain color bands; worth foc.
On wOMEN'S NICELY MADE
,0WC. and Unusually Good Quality
Drawers: embroidery and lace
trimming; 10 styles to choose from.
e9L WHITE CURTAIN SWISS:
y NSCo 40 inches wide pretty
7O stripes: sells at Zoe. yard.
dNN/ WHITE MERCERIZED
AZ2c' o no1e1t1 In etrs waits v stf'Ds
sheer and finest quality: rare and ex-
traordinary chance at 121hc.; 50 inches
wide; 19c. is the real value.
=U/ A BIG LOT OF FINEST
/l%C. quality Innings. including
IL 25c. Silk Cloth. 15c. Perca-
line and Moire Antiques: all desirable
and most popular shades, such as light
blue. red, pink. royal. gray brown,
black and white; a most exceptional OPP
portunity to buy these much-wanted
Innings at TIC. instead Of up to Csc.
90 ALL-SILK FOULARDs:
a0a0Co navy and black; 81 inches
wide; new and neat designs
and dot effects; no other store ever sold
same quality under soc.
hm 27-INCH BLACK MORE We
AVC lour; always and everywhere
sold at 81; lot of about 80
yards: while 1t lasts at Acc yard.
<7k BLACK LAWNS: FINE
ONSC,. and sheer quality; sold uni
IO versally at 1Oc. yard and
well worth 1t: this hour, 6Ac. yd.
7zL A MOST EXCEPTIONAL
I8C. efteTinz Of NJ new x and ass'ra,
and dark grounds: including polka dot
styles and neat designs for summer
suits. etc: big lot In the sale for this
hour at 7Hc.; never sold under 1211c.
no 12-YARD PIECES ENGLISH
VSC Long Cloth: in bookfold form:
direct from the mills; standard
quality everywhere, and sold at 81. % al
ways.
Mz%, THE MUcH-WANTED
VA<SCe and very popular Danish
~ Cloth: the scarcest fabric
of the season: never sold under 121hc.;
all colors except cream; choice this
hour only. csc.
DE-, DOUBLE WIDTH COVERT
sc. Cloth for Bicycle Skirts. etc:
gray, castor, navy: all stores
ask 19c. yard: this hour, 15c.
MI LITTLE GENTS vICI LACE
VIC. Shoes; new and up to date:
sell readily at $1.25.
40 wOMEN'S NEW AND STYL-
Voc. ish Oxfords; soft and pliable:
turn soles; regular value.
s1.5O.
a. Nm MEMS SPLEN DID-
n .n0V wearing and Nice-looking
Shoes vici and satin calf;
value, 81
@H/ CHI N A 'MATTINGS IN
IRC. neat designs and colors 60
IL yards to a buyer).
40 EXTRA HEAVY CHINA
Ze0C. Mattings; blue, green and red
checks and plaids; regular
price, 35c.
dMN/ WHITE A LIQ U E
II ZA%C. Scarfs, Shams and Gen.
IL terpieces; sell at CSC. e
to a buyer.)
All HEAVY STAIR OR RUN
a MSC. ner Oilcloth; neat patterns
/O and coiors; sells at &c. yd.
~ HARDWOOD WIND
ZSC. Screens; sell at 35c.
40 WOMEN'S JULIETS, WITH
VOC. patent tips: hand turned; reg
ular $50 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
L 1 to IL.
CONTINUED,


O. um BOYS STOUT AND GOOD
5h; regular price. 81 So
Sl2.O8 some snh ra aaa SILK N Cos
tunes. elegantly made
of finest and softest taffeta silk. over
drop skirt; skirt is made with the new
fare bottom. trimmed with double rows
of fancy stitching; waists are made In
the broad shoulder effects. with superb
ly tucked yoke; the new pouch sleeves;
silk-worked buttons; stock collar, with
silk-edged French mousseline tie. The
suits are In black, blue and green: S35
and $40 are the values; for this hour,
S129S.
l2Ac. s s,1s s;s;S. s, r.! 4 81 ii
inch kind offered by some stores; 39c.
has been the selling price: blue, pink
and lemon in the lot; rare chance this
hour at 1211c. instead of 39c. yd.
CT I'm MISSES FINE QUALITY
ID " White Dresses: prettily
made. with lace inserting
on yoke and sleeve: suitable for best
wear: sizes 6'to IA years; this hour
40 woMEN's FINE QUALITY
AiVC. White Waists in many beauti-
full styles and designs , slightly
mussed. but nothing soap and water
will not remedy; worth and always sold
at $1.5O.
N9/- wOMEN's CORSET COW
Vo0MC. ers in the French styles and
~ tight-fitting kinds: many
new and pretty shapes: this hour. 9azc.
~ BABIES SOFT-SOLE SHOES:
Il QDC. easy and pliable: sell at more
than double: this hour. 18c.
AN- CHILDREN'S LACE SHOES
4VC. with patent tips: sizes to g.:
regular price. 75c.; this hour
only, 49c.
49, CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES:
AI4IC. broken sizes: sold usually at
75c. and 81: big chance at
44c. this hour.
An MISSES FINEST QUALITY
4tVN. Tuscan Flats; bell crown; SELL
ing regularly as high as $1.69:
all very desirable: special this hour at
49c.
zN wOMEN'S SERvICEABLE
/VC. Quality Lace Shoes; all sizes:
sell regularly at s1.25: this
hour. 7oc.
14Hc sSSR sss5: s snS
complete.
heH/ FLOOR OILCLOTH. IN
SNC. neat patterns and attract
~ i've colors; sells at SOC. yd.
neN/ HEAVY CHINA MAT
Ill SAMC. tings: the seamless kind;
IT, neat check effects; sell at
25c. yard.
On WHITE D r E A 8:
OVCe sell regularly at 6Oc.; 1 to
buyer.
On WOOD FANCY
Owe. Screen Doors: sizes; with all
fixtures complete; bring size
of door.
7c X III &c.,: $ ;9;
TIC. this hour only.
2c ns:: 81. ~ &
buyer.
49, ST &C.,: @T 3 ne; e.. :'sss
NM~ D o T T e D SILK MOUSSE
ZyGe lines; extra fine and sheer
quality; full line of the most
popular colors; "a inches wide; always
sold at 49c.; this hour at 29c. yard.
On SILK LINEN DRESS POM
a0VC. gee; the popular fabric for
costumes and waists; will
wash and wear beautifully: SOC. is the
regular price everywhere.
N7Z BOOKFOLD FRENCH
WIG. Dimity and India Linon:
TO- extra fine and serviceabfe
fabrics; will sell later in the season at
15c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20

NOR SALE-Good fresh mich COWS En-
ney, Wis WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
DAY DEVOTED TO REUNIONS
Reception at Night to Gen. Stewart, the
Retiring Commander In Chief.

During the day reunions of the La
dies OF the Grand Amy, the Women's
Relief Corps. the Union Ex-P Prisoners
of War, and Berdan's Sharpshooters
were held, all being we'll attended. AT
night Mechanics pavilion was crowd
ed to the doors by Grand Army men.
their wives and friends. the occasion
being an informal reception to Gener-
al Stewart, commander-in-chief The
SpaniSh-American Veterans met in a
social way and open house was kept
by the departments Of Illinois. Mis-
souri, and Ohio, at the Palace hotel.
The city was again Illuminated last
night and the effect appeared more
brilliant then on the preceding even
ing. when the lights had not. ali been
properly placed
The reception to Commander Stew
art at the Mechanics pavilion was at
tended by several thousand people. 1t
was participated in by the Moments
Relief Corps. the Ladies of the Grand
Army and kindred organizations. Gen
eral George Stone, chairman of the OK.
ecuffve committee, made a few open
ing remarks, and introduced Major
General w. r Shafter, commander Of
the department Ce California and Ne
vada. who welcomed the veterans t.
the Pacific coast.
'fayor Schmitz greeted the old soa-
dfers on behalf Of the city. In re-
spouse Commander-in-Ch Chief Stewart
delivered an address expressing his
qualification and that of his comrades
at the heartiness Of their reception in
San Francisco. Addresses were also
made by Mrs. I. J. Taylor, national
president of the Women's Relief Corps,
and Mrs. Anna NJ Ham. national pres
ident of the Ladies Of the Grand Army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Posses Start foe tho scene.
Odd Stamping.

The latest application Of the prin-
ciple Of the penny in the slot is re-
ported from Australia. In the post
offices of the commonwealth, if time
or opportunity does not permit the
prompt purchase of asstamp. the per-
son in hurry will in future be able
to drop his letter into one orifce Of
the machine and the penny into the
other, and when this process is com
pleted 'sOne Penny Paid will be
found impressed on the envelope as an
equivalent to to the orthodox stamp
Chicago Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Rat Bi g May Prove Fatal.

Milwaukee, Aug Assemblyman
David G. Williams, Of Columbia coun-
ty, lies at his home in Cambria il a
precarious condition. He was bitten
some days ago by rat. The wound,
though not serious, was painful and re-
fused to heal. Doctors who were
called in found that blood poisoning
had set in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
VETS VA eli A MARCH
First of the Parades of the Grand
Army Meet Comes Off
at Frisco.
OLD SOLDIERS ARE LooKBRs-0N
Their Turn Comes Today, When They
Tramp to the Music Of
the Union.

San Francisco, Aug. 10. Seldom
has finer parade been witnessed in
San Francisco than that which did
honor to the Grand Army of the Re
public The veterans We're not in line;
their procession being scheduled for to-
day, but many allied organizations par
ticipated, chief among these being the
naval reserve, the veterans Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
WHITE GIRL K|DNAP ED
BY Negroes and Held Prisoner on
an Island in the Arkans-
as River.
ATTEMPT AT A RESCUE rs MADE
Resulting in the Death Of a White
Man-Girl Gets Away-Another
Attack Imminent.
AT A RESCUE rs MADE

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 10. The
kidnapping of young white girl and
the killing of one Of a posse that tried
to rescue her are the crimes charged
Bruce's island, sixteen miles west of
this city. 1t is feared that their capt
ure will lead to a bloody encounter.
The negroes are said to be well armed
A few days ago two farmers living
near Wilson's Rock landed on B7uce's
island in search of plums and acct
dentally ran into a camp in which
there were two negro men and white
girl about II years old.
Would Not Let the Girl Talk.
They made some inquiries about the
girl. and the negroes said she was the
daughter of a white man who was
travelling with them and who had gone
to Fort Smith for provisions. The me-
groes would not let the girl take part
in the conversation. and this aroused
suspicion. A watch was kept on the
negroes for two days, but no white
man appeared Monday afternoon
party of farmers decided to invest
gate the case and as they neared the
island were fred on by the negroes,
and one of the party, Roland by name,
was killed
Girl Escapes During the Fight
A sharp fight was kept up for some
time, during which the girl escaped
from the negroes and ran to the white
men. She was so excited that she
could not give any intelligent account
of herself. She said, however, that
her father was not travelling with the
negroes, but that she had been stolen
from her home near Fort Gibson, I. T
She has been taken to Muldrow
Posses Start for tho Scene.
Roland, the dead man, was a COM
paratiye stranger at Wilson's Rock
Bruce's island is I'm the center of the
Arkansas river, contains about twenty
five acres, and is densely covered with
timber and thick underbruSh Posses
of citizens have left for the scene Of
the trouble from Fort Smith, Spiro,
MuIdrow and Fort Gibson There is
much excitement around the island.
One or two of the negroes are known
to be desperate characters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Moments Of Hist0rv.

Paul Revere glanced critically at the
meeting house clock.
There is no time to lose," he NUT
tered, summoning a blacksmith, civil
engineer and an expert accountant to
his side
Unless J can make repairs on this
automobile in fifteen hours, won't
have chance to run over British sol
der between here and Concord.
Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
More Shooting at the Gnarfs

Danville, Ill, Aug. 10 Considerable
excitement was caused here when one
Of three unknown men fired three
shots at Guards Fifer and Perkins,
members Of one of the militia compa-
MES on duty in Danyille since the re-
cent riots Neither Of The guards was
injured and they did not return the
fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20

TlOR SALE-A choice family cow for sale.
IL giving fourteen quarts of milk daily and
will come in Feb. 1st. z. L. Carpenter, Ra-
cine, Wis. rwlo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20

Spanish American war and the Nation
al Guard of California. The regular
ssmy was well represented. The or
der Of Red Men, which was largely
represented, added a picturesque fea-
ture to the display. The German So
cieties of the city, including amateur
athletes and children from the vari-
Gus Turner schools, made a splendid
showing, as also did the League Of
Cross Cadets. Generals Miles and
shafter We're greeted with cheers along
the line OF march, which included the
city's chief thoroughfares.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost rs cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 80 words so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Crowd Is Dense for Blocks.

The route Of march was covered in
quick time with little or no delay or
interruption owing to the perfect po-
lice arrangements which had been
made to secure clear streets for the
parade. Passing up Market street,
which was brilliant with color from
the decorations, the parade wheeled
into Van Ness avenue, passing in re-
view before George Stone, chairman
of the executive committee of nation
al encampment of the G. a. R. This
immense thoroughfare was lined with
a dense crowd of people for many
blocks past the reviewing stand to a
point where the parade was finally dis
missed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
VALUABLE sPINsTERHooo.

Nor 80 many generations ago for be
sinister vas for her 10 be hanger-on. says Ms
p,Ua Pesttfe in "The Boston Transcript" The
man -u-ho was at the head of the family had to
,,ro,.iae for MS wife his daughters. his widowed
rnorher and any unmarried aunts. sisters
cousins that might be left around his ueighbor-
-ork rbe mothers Of families cannot do They
have indeed entered the professions they vaIu-
able in many Industrial occupations They exuit in
their Independence and they manage To make
much happiness for themselves
Not so very long ago 1 spent few weeks OF the
s,,-nrna- In q community OF chiidless women They
were rIain sensible efficient. far from poor. and
,,--,arried Not one Of them but frankly expressed
1is.T,ointrneut that she had not achieved married
iiT| Each acknowledged her loss But mourning
~ anv other form Of fneptftude would have been
sbeu~d among these women. One was retired
,,bIsieian who was living in her beautiful home
JrjTb another spfnster who made speciality OF her
-. ,1o1saksenfuz her beautiful needlework and
- hosufralitv. Another art critic.
a.bo made her living writing for the newspapers
ard he raa gazines. Another was the instructor
~ rrvrnua -tcS In girls college, another was an
sr.5 1aeiogfsf employed d museum Of reputation
A1cfher wa a woman Of small fortune, who felt
enter active life. except IN 80 Tar
a. ,-,o6 rowing good swimming. violin playing.
driving dancing talking represented activity
"a +,1re To botanfze with the old physician or
mus broom hunting, was part OF
Tha 4av's diversion. r. the earth and the fulness
thereof we're not theirs, at least they had contTlFed
Se-e ha npv In fate's despite. They were success
e,,I vi hoIt masculine interpo6itfou. Fate. which
hae heated them out OF something. had not Deea
able to dsfraud than utterly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Should the wife have allowance. definite
sum set apart out Of the family income for her
self or should she have to ask her husband. as II
IL we're charity for money with which to buy her
hats gloves, ribbons and the thousand and one
needfuI trifes? Men apt TO think that be
cause women do not do the work for which they
tLlle mem are paid. tney have part in earning
it. and are sooner or later inclined TO ask. Where
Is the quarter I gave you yesterday
Marriage is a partnership in d special sense In
which the man is generally the bread winner; but
II bv no means follows that the woman is merely
an ornament doll arTayed in pretty dresses
or house gowns. In the ideal home the wife bears
her share Of the burdens that must come it would
seem to US all She keeps the house more or less
eIaborateIy according 10 the circumstances. II
she has one servant more, her burdens take
other forms than If she did her own work. If
she has children. there is the responsibility OF
caring for them and training them The mothers
ir7ieuca upon her children for good evil Is
very great II there guests at the home. the
matter of entertainment largely devoves upon the
wife Her duties mulCfar1ous, and when she
mas done al she is expected to be a companion for
her husband and to be interested in me things IN
which he is interested. All this is just a much
comfor+ As the money rhs husband brings home
every week In business matters the wife should
rs Ireatai like business partner she should have
an gIlowance and should not have false senri
mer,t about asking for it-April Woman's Home
m uOT.>
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
GIFTS FOR E4STERTIME.
Costly Prayerbooks and Markers IN
4rtistic Designs.

There is particular reason why prayerbooks
and hymnals should be selected Easter gifts.
but there is unwritten law according to which
they are Of all things the appropriate. Bibles
selected for confrmat ton gifts. and the prayer
book and hymnal is presented Easter. Conse-
quently much ingenuity is exercised each season
to give additional attractions these little combi
nation books.
This year they have arrived jewels. the little
silver corners being with rubies, gsrnets and
en1eralds- combined prayerbook and hymnal
Of this character may be had for about 81. and
though they somewhat too suggestive OF the
pomps and vanities OF the world to suit
tastes the jewels have proved great attraction.
The desideratrm Of costliness can be obtained
however. in combination with the most absolute
severity book bound Russian seal. with the
plauest Of gold corners. being just costly as
the jeweued bindings. It is the gold which con
sututes the expense in This case. for the same
book. with silver corners. costs only one-third as
much. These books have all their decoration on
Uated with sacred pictures, while the leaves are
adorned with little etchings.
season, favorite being the Russian seal ALREADY
mentioned which Is SHOWN IN 9Iaeh; , prP%n @ ana d
wairus, all in different coicrs and in marble ef
with electric pencil Last year antique morocco
was the favorte binding. and some OF these ar are
still left for those who prefer them The WORK
mansflip these Easter books is perfect and all
were specially manufactured for the hrm which
displays tnen, the orders having been Piaced 'aSt
Along with the prayerbooks are shown markers
OF equal costiness the price varying considerably
according TO the number of ribbons and their at
lached embems
Sacred medals and crosses are also shown for
Easter, the medals being of the fads of the
moment They show designs in low relief OF the
Blessed Virgin. St. Anthony of Padua. ST. Joseph
and the Divine Infant St Catherine, the ImInac-
uIate Conception and many others.
St, Anthony. II seems is the favor1te. because
I il hts province TO preserve from misfortune.
OF Easter cards there is no end, but there are
some novelties that are worth mentioning. One Of
these Is Csrd on which real South American flow
ers and butterflies mounted These cards are
framed. and of them attain the size of pict-
ures Reproductions of Fra Angelico's pictures are
conspcuos fea lures of the season ':The Cross
ing OF the Bar Illuminated and framed continues
be d favorite.
The Easter books, among which selections from
Phillips Brooks prominent, are often tied with
wide ribbon. which Easter greeting is
printed Devices In which chickens take the lead
ing part are as numerous ever and the chickens
often have extremely interesting expressions
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MIEIAl'1z6zz172Gz1 z2 Il
- zz85I'X4 X4lAENS'
THE ELUSIVE QUALITY OF CHARM.

strictly speaking. she's beautiful said woman
at the reception looking crldcaIly a handsomely
gowned fresh coIored girl VINO stood near.
I don't think so" said the man 10 whom she
was speaking.
You don't think so because she lacks charm" ."
said the woman. You men nearly always con-
found charm with beauty, and they don't always
20 together"
What is charu?" asked the man
Don't you know?' said the woman, laughing
yes. but I'm like the small boy school. who.
when asked by the teacher how much We're five
times seven said ne knew. but couldn't express
himself
.eyyeIl you're no worse off than the rest of US.
Nobody can define charm-or beauty. if you choose
20 cali il So Miss Hawtrey there has beauty; her
features ana coloring are perfect But her face
wearies you and you don't know why
she has no animation" put in the man.
I'm not so sure that's the trouble, said the
woman doubtfully There is Miss Robinson
"a king to her she fairly writhes with animation
and she doesn't please at all The other day at a
club meetin" I noticed the difference. Two women
gave Informal talks the same subject; ooth
were witty aud clever, and neither was WnaI Is
called heauuLu irc Gr Of i6okig Sogng and pretty
On occasions and you watch for IL She stood up
s16s5e ana s5e0 b I said something tribe humorous
and everybody laughed she mad Us IN lhe MOI p
low OF her hand Yet she was unframed; she
spoke too rapidly. and made no gestures; she Just
talked TO US, and We lked ne ner, ana +,. 80 tb
trained manner. appropriate gestures and elab-
animation 4 tnlilK neI dadfcHs tIei'4 i'ie-
VIII and hTnor IL IL as whole, than the other
If both were written out Ano Yet tle woman itAI
me- whispered She's trying 10 be funny. Ana
baseIv nodded one had magnetism and the otfer
hadn't. 7 don't know why. . .. -
..ReaHv ugly women never have 1t. though
YES they have but you don't think them
uglvi A woman Is Just ready 20 see beauty IN
another woman d man. Sfe 3Qd6es - rom q
d!fTerent standpoint. that's all NOW u curt
Gus fact that viii seldom ackno~leoge tilat t
another is good-looldng Even a man man M 81 d ne
most nascuIfae type OF beauty seldom mas an az
v7trer Of MS own unless II IS some ueNoteu
friend who can see no fault in him. I've 50 oIten
wondered at this, Of course. man "ouid never
80 l,rs .a,S +be man laughing We judge
from a different standpoint. that's all . a..
Obf Then we're quits But adHlit tudt 4
woman apt to prefer an ugly maine Inay ndte
warner exactly like her. Don't you admire hin.
II cant say / do. replied the man i'iuiS-
come ont ard have icei
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
HYolENIc SALVATION.

t. the Editor of The Tribune
81 1...s,, TIE idea Of q drug cure for
hy7ie--~ hy7s ,a+ unlike taking z medicine for the
removal r Of moral eanes or sin b Health . depends
upon soou - - ~~eusrd Of righteous Hvins-that is
comes oIlLa @ faad pure water, pure aiE. and the
loIInI n rsgrrfhed activities as shall preventing
}3n%ard coesfions keep the @ m ld 70 every
cuiauon III ah ne-form It's ve-y necessary Junction
skinpore Wiz rIesr and (the surest symptoms or
the brain WIZ trfllIuess viii take possession o.
ylsoF -; hsppy aud m g % sesm sny ~ soTro
living 80 e.eh md what is health? a normal wei
nnorised nia body And IS soy nos asnTeahns dsaiha
tigdty and stagnstisanureh ,.s aareh :. Daa c. K