davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
Reduced Tobacco SaIes

Winston-Salem. Special.-The sales
OF leaf tobacco during August on the
Winston market aggregated 127. .3OS
pounds. a decrease of S76.454 pounds
over August of last year The sales
since October 1. 1902. were 1866. .4S1
pounds. an incrase OF 1885. .567 pounds
over the same months of the previous
year. The shipments of manufactured
tobacco this month amounted to about
two million pounds. The exact figures
cannot be given. as an order has been
issued from the Department at Wash
fngton which is taken to mean that
such information must not he given
out any more.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
General HasseIteno Dead

Denver. Col, Special.-GeneraI Don
Carlos Hasselteno. a distinguished
scholar and linguist. died at his home
in this city Monday. He was born in
New Orleans in 1926 OF Spanish par
ontage. The generals great-great-
grandfather was sent by the Spanish
King to America to be governor gen.
eral of the entire Spanish possessions
in the New World. General Hnsselteno
was graduate of Miami, Yale and
Heidelberg Universities and served in
the Confederate army. He was cap
tured as a spy and sentenced to be
shot, but escaped After the war he
was a member Of Commodore Porter's
STAFF.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09

tory in favor of the Reliance. the
American defender.
The details OF the final race are given
in the following dispatch:
New York, Special.-The Reliance.
the American cup defender. won the
third and final race, and the series 10.
that famous sea trophy. the Americans
cup In dense fog. which prevented
vision beyond 200 yards, she finished
the race AT 5:30:C2. amid the acclama-
ton oi the assembled feet. Shamrock
ILL.,. after running for more than an
hour in the fog. missed the finish line
passed by it. and then returned to 1t
from The opposite direction. AS the Re
lance was then being tOwcd through
the feet yacht, ensigns iluttering from
her truck and spreading in celebration
OF her victory the Shamrock III. did
not cross the finish line. AS often said
OF the historic race when the Amcrico
won the cup. there was no second.
This successful result was achieved
only after four futile attempts to sail
off tho final race and after the outcome
had been admitted by even Sir Thom"s
Upton 10 be a forecOne conclusion.
The days was the eighth attempt to
'sa4i - idtt. <.iitT Olt llAc Tie null
ance won the two following races, on
by minutes and seconds. and tie
other by | minute and 10 seconds. 4
week ago the fIst attempt to sail the
third race failed and attempts have
been made every day this week. On
two occasions the Reliance led the
Shamrock to the finish line by about
2 miles. but failed 20 reach it before
the expiration of the time limit of 5E.
hours. The days victory means that
the cup is destined to remain in Amer
lea until England is able to produce
genius equal to Herrcschoff in yacht
designing.
Sir Thomas Sp ;nks
banquet was rendered Sir Thorn
as Upton at New York Friday night
1t was n brilliant affair The toasts
and responses were felicitous. Tho
speech of Sir Thomas was as fol-
lows: ''As regards the cup race5.
we have been beaten fairly and square
ly and | congratulate America upon
having the better boat. wish 70
take occasion here to express my
thanks for the courteousnoss and
kindnes shown me by the New York
Yacht Club. ] am especially CRATE
full for the admirable way in which
the course was kept clear.
81 have heard much comment for
and against the Sandy Hook course
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09

1t is as good n course as any other
nag there is no other course i'll the
world like il.
II am benG.nning to think that
there is some magic spell about that
bloomin' old cup Two years ago [
had almost within my grasp. but it
escaped ne then Us it has escaped me
now. and seems as far OF as ever.
HerreschoG is the greatest designer
OF the aSo but | am still very hope
full that i will see that cup on tho
other side
The American country is very
hard to beat. am n very disSap-
pointed man. but still have the con
ISOLATION that both conquercrs and
conquered belong to the same good
old race. The cup is still in the fam
lily. only 1t is held by n younger and
more ahead generation.
Gentlemen. while | lost the cup.
rather did not succeed in winning it
| have not lost the esteem and good
VIII OF my American friends, which
ectcem and good will reciprocate in
the very highest degree possible.
am sure that as the days and year;
roll by these contests will not have
been held in vain if they make II,
realize that wherever we are all tbs
world over we shall 'brithers be 10
. that"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
Fire at Columbia.

Columbia. s. c., Spccial-Sundav
night about midnight :; destructive
conGagration started in this city on
Main street 1t originated in the soda
fountain Of Xcpapas. in the Wiley
building. which was roaring mass Ot
tl;.' =. befu~C the alarm could hc given
and Jhe department sumnoncd. At 2
n. M. the fire was still in progress and
it is believed that the Dcsportes and
Mimnaugh blocks arc practically
ruined. The losses viii be hoavy The
Southern Railways Offices. Howic's
photograph gallery. and Mimnaush's
clothing store are dcst'C.ed. The loss
cannot he estimated 1t this hour. hut
t ls believed will an oUEL to S75,010
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
For Souii1ern NAVY Yards.

Washington. Special - Estimates
have been submitted to Rear Admira!
Endicott. chief OF the bureau OF yards
and docks. for the Improvement and
expenditure at various navy yards.
for the fiscal year ending June so.
1905.
Pensacola. Fla. total s2.545.5l5.
which includes; Central power house
for de1artment of yards and docks.
800; machinery for the samo sI15.-
Geo; sbop and office buildings for the
same. 100000: concrete and granite
dry dock. 81 100000: wharf and vessels
under repair. $1S5OOO; quay walls,
100000.
Key West. Fla. total s375.57O. which
includes to continue quay wall. $780,
600: additional land. $50 900.
Charleston. total 3.G40 COO. includ-
ing extension OF storehouses. $4,000:
yard and power house and equipment.
coo; quay walls. 100000 pier no.
3:2, 100000; coaling pier ana plant.
S25O 900; dredging for piers, entrance
to dock. s1S0.G00 floa ing crane. $780,
OOC; dry dock MOI $500 600 snip filters
shop. Sl5O.OO0; sEithery, Sl50,000; boat
shop, $4,000
Fort Royal s. c.. total. $4,000 .246.
which includes two stone and concrete
dry docks. $2.200,O00; quay wall ST.
41l.OOO; dredging basin and widening
channel s5OO.O0O railroad from Burton
Hjll to station. e25S. 600.
New Orleans. total S3.S16,190, which
includes electric lieht power plant ex-
tension, S25000 Improvement OF wa
ter front. $780, 900: electric conduc-
tors and pine subway, 100000: paw
ing and bitches SiS0,000 railroad sys-
tenn, $4,000; brick boundary wall.
100000; naval supply fund storchouse.
100000: beat shops $3.50 naval
hospital. s150.t00; ordnance shop and
offices. $4,000
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
END OF CUP RACES.
Tie American Boat Won Cut In
Every Test.
SIZE SHOWED HER SUPERIORITY,
The Final Race Was rlade on
Thursday-Sir Thomas Makes a
Speech.

The international cup contest that
has been in progress for the past two
weeks came to close on Thursday
when the American boat. the Reliance.
won third time. The racing this year
was peculiar in that the British chal-
lengcr, Shamrock III failed to score
single victory, losing in every sort
OF weather Sir Thomas Upton has
made brave aght for the cup. but has
failed three times in succession.
The events of the present season
have been about as follows:
The first race was failure. both
boats failing to cross the line within
the time limit.
The second race showed a signal
victory for the Reliance.
The third race was closer, the Reli-
ance winning by very narrow mar
gin-less than two minutes
The fourth and fifth races were both
failures on account of the slow breeze
blowing. The yachts failed to make an
EFFORT on Saturday because OF the
stormy weather.
On Monday the wind was stationary
and no race was run. On Tuesday the
conditions were the same. and We'd
nosday showed no improvements
The final and deciding race was run
or Thursday and was a complete vic
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
SKETCH OF BILL ARP
Life and Character of An Original
Southern Philosopher
WAS A WIDELY READ HUMORIST
Belonging to the Old school of Sou
thcrn Gentiemen, He Was Always
la Sympathy With New Ideas.

With the passing of Major Charles
II. Smith, Of Gainesville. Ca, better
known to the reading public as bill
Arp, notable figure OF the old
Southland goes out of the public gaze.
and the South is poorer because OF his
death Ee was q connecting link be-
tween the periods that marked the
ante-t2llum and the past-bellum peri
ods Oi Southern history An "unrecon-
strusted rebel" he remained to the
last Yet his symp3thies were always
with the young, the progressive the
modern. He saw with clear vision the
tremendous possibilities OF Southern
development, wien others halted on
ON threshold OF progress. afraid to ut
ter the talisman. "open-sesame' that
promised to uniatch tho matchless
treasure house of the future
"Bill Arp" was a seer and a prophet.
He was morc-he was n philosopher.
plantation philosopher, perhaps. but
his was not the reasoning of the pessi-
mist who secs no good in the present
Bill Arp saw the best in the past, the
present and the future. He saw evil
only when abstract evil existed and
then was reluctant to point il out
His 0eiincatious of the Old South
were par excellence His excoria tions
OF the rpet-5agFer We're terrific. His
pictures OF old Southern life were
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09

Washington. Spocial.-The following
estimates for improvements and ex-
1enditures at the navy yard named
have been made by the chief of the
bureau OF yards ana docks, the figures
having been prepared By the evil en-
gireerg attached to The yards: Nor
felix. total $2.51S.O09, the principal
items being: For ships and y docks
sf5O.C0o; two fO.oOo-ton coal shed
wharvos. etc. $4,000; general sto
houses. 100000; 81 buildings. So
600: ship-f;ters' shop, mould loft, 2
tern shop. etc.. $500 00G; Office bui
ings. $4,000; launching ways 500
600.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
HESTER'S ANNUAL REPORT.
A Remarkable Showing For tho Mills
of the South


New Orleans. Special.-The totals OF
Secretary Hesters annual report of
the cotton crcp OF the United States
were promulgated Tuesday. They show
receipts OF cotton al all United States
ports for She year 7,724. .104. against T.
679.2S0 last year; overland to Northern
mills ap5 Canada. .0S3.3S3 asainst =
1O3,9o3; Southern consumption taken
direct From the interior OF she cotton
belt. 1920 072, against 1.S9T.437 max
lnE the cotton crop of The United
States for 1902 1903. amouns to 1927 =
559 bales. against l06S0 $50 last wear.
P"d lO.3SS.+22 tHc vCHr before Colon ell
Hester has made his usual investiga-
toH INTO the consumption OF the South
rnd has received reports by mail and
telegraph from every mill conSuminu 4
COTTON in the cotton growing States in
clutinS WOODEN mills that have used
cotton. and the results show total Of
''.''f 90 N''t &C tue 80 SIT were takCn
1''ln ports and included in port re-
This shows that the mills OF the
South have used up 62.TJS bales more
than during l901-02 and 379.75S more
than during 10000, a most remark
able showing in face of recent trade.
conditions supposed 10 have been
Drought about by the abnormal diff
ference between values of the raw ma
teriai and the manufactured article
Colonel 'Hestcr'S fua report will ne
iEsued later and will contain interest
ing and valua&lc facts showing the
"onS"wnt'Nr rf tho South bv states.
the taking5 and consumption of Nort n
Cin mills and the Wprid IS consumption
OF American cotton. lie will also give
The crop by States and facts in reIa-
ton to the continuance OF the remark
able increase III The spindles Of South
ern mills. In addition to the totals
OF the crop and Southern consumption
as above Colonel Hester also gave out
the actual crop OF the State OF Texas.
which amounted to 2S3O.625 bales.
against 2.992,G]9; OF Indian Territory.
WHICH amounted tn 41s453. against
S69.S94- md OF Oklahoma. which
amounted this year 10 IS6,325. against
130.Sl2 last year. He also gave the ex-
ports for the year Us follows: To Great
Britain, z.S5l.52 against $685.. .497. a
decrease OF | S5 .969: to France, 1859:
against 1860. an lncIpase OF 39.710;
10 continental European ports. S.O39.-
95S95S. agn7nst .. $50 .344. IN increase Of
1SO.6l4; to British North America
l23.617. against 122.261. an increase OF
1.4lG: the total exports foreign. includ-
ing British North American. amount
ing to 6.S03.S43. against 6.763 OIL. an
increase OF 27.772 He states that
Japan and China took of the past crop
1S5.40S bales. against 9.ci3, de
crease Of 1885,.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
Wool-u fills r. sumo.

Boston, Special.-Most of the score
ca more OF mills in Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Maine. owned by the Ameri-
can Woolen Company, which have
been shut down from one TO two
weeks, will be re-opened. The shut
down was ordered by the Boston Office
OF the company. to give the 5000 or
more employees vacation and to per-
NIT changes to be made
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
Secured His Release.

Pittsburg. Special.-After three
previous attempts to have his resigna
tion accepted by his congregation
Rev. Frederick Brand. pastor Of s.
Pauls Second German Lutheran
church. succeeded in gaining his ob
ject and will accept q call TO Tcin.t
German Lutheran church. ut SpTine
field, III. He will leave for his nea
field in about three weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
Young q ,rnn,n Nom mated.

Baltimore. Specialized. A. r. Cor
man. Jr.. the only son OF United States
Senator a. P. German. was nominated
Wednesday by the Howard county
Democratic convention for the State
Senate. having won a decisive victory
over his opponents. Col German is
50 years old and begins his political
career where his father begun 80
years ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09
ACRANK'S VAGERlES.
Man That Wanted TO Marry PreSi-
dents Daughter.
THE DETECTIVES ARRESTED HIM.
Fellow That Claimed An Engagement
With Presid-nt Roosevelt Gave the
Secret Service Men CHARGE to
Earn Their Salaries.


orsto. nov. c,oo;,, o o,;,.ir
vi. ,, u,.,,. v,o,,,,.o,,.,or ,..o,
o-r,,,, 80 co,.o t,.,, ,,. -r,.
do,. ,i,,. hit ..,4.
.,o,, =. coo p.,.,,. p,,.at.
r,o 49,, ,, ., .;.. .,,..
...,,.
Ia,, 49,, -, :. 49,, .,,,.., 49,,
c,r.,, r.. "a -.
o.o;l;,ro,,,,o. ,,,.,,,.o =, e,,,-,.mo ,,,,i 4,
. h,n,,,. t1o ,,.,. ..,.,,,o.3 -. 49,, Go,
cor,.;,l 1,.oo.i,.o 49,. v,o,,,,.o.,,,o,.
said ho had ,o,sona, o,,,,oo,,,o,+
-. 49,, n....,. ,.,,,
hin, A. :, ,,. ,o,,, ,c,o. +ho -,
30, ,.,.;.c.,. 49,, ,a,,,,o5 .ho or;.a,.
,o,,i,., - o,,,. n,,, - .,,,
,,,,,., ~, -, ,,.;.,., .,,o ,.ee,.,..
..,,,,, -,
Co., oc.on vvoi,,,.o,,,,. .,.,,,o, ,,,,,
oooi, ,rs;.,o, .h,+ ia ,,o ,I,,,,,.o, ~ co..,
,,o Iu..;a. Co.. ~ Mi, .i
,,. .,oro. ,,, ,..,,, 40.
90 ro,,,ro l,,. ,are.a :, o,a,,,,,, ~
man rctrr,od thir5 ,,,no o,d do
'"1iuoH "i 'ne oh'''' '""I ne sho"iu
be permitted to see the Presiden: at
once. The officers rCsronse was to
t,l,o tbo man rro,, hf.. ,,,,,..,v ana ,u+
h'h III Ihc s'ao!eS' ""cES ne was piaceu
under the guard of two stablcmen. \
revolver was found in the buggy. Later
( N-oi,l,rorro,. ,,,, hroucb. go tho ,.;I
: i"S' an" '"UNVN up i'' 10 "Ne IVA
eight inches high, 2S years old, has
mc,lium-sizod dark morstachc dark
owes and o,.ilcrttv !, NJ f.nrr,,,r H.,
S'e"'' i'e '','i,'S III 9YoSse' aDor' "'"
miles inland from oyster Bay. He was
wci! dressed in n suit OF dark material
and wore mn o,d-fasbior ad derhv b,t
/ v,,,,. ,,-.,,,,..'1- -
"hlie "eHpTehheT talked raCiohailS
/ to the officers last night. 1t seems evi-
/ dent from his conversation thai he is
dementcd YIo said that ba had racai-e1
..,.,,
'e"sl"P'"c coiiiih "nIc"'ioh as"lnsi
him to call at Sycamore Hill. We'll
brcnners buggy was taken to a local
Ivory harm Whom o4l,ed what had ba-
. A. u,,,,l.. -
C"i'l' vi ''lo rIS' N""iSHHtr lcpI1'u'
oh. the President has taken care OF
IL. Ihats III! r!gnt.
Weiibrenner' several years ago, had
4 nervous attack which rendered MIN
mentally helpless for day or two. but
MS FAMILY supposed that he had been
quite restored by the medical treat
ineht ne had received ut that time
! since thch ne had manifested no symp-
TOMS OF hentai aDerration He had no
soclahstc or anarchst!c tendencies.
SO lar as known. never having been in
: teIC5leu IN any Qle3uOnS or tnat Einu-
nc was employed dally on MS tatners
iarm'
"ellDrehher was ar"aigned before
J'Stice RANKIN on complaint OF tho
Secrct service detective VINO placed
hlh uhder arrest. Weilbrenner's
O'olher' Wililah' was present at the
exam lnatoh' justice Franklin ques-
nohed uhc prisoner about his move
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-09-09

the fact that all he said was 50 good
naturedly said. tnat every South erner
felt that bill Arp" echoed his own
thoughts and feelings. From the time
that he asked Mr.. Linkhorn for q
leetle more time" to the present day,
all have looked TO him TO express what
they feel. AT first those letters were
written in the Josh Billings style OF
spelling. but this was afterwards laid
aside.
ORIGIN OF BILL ARP.
The non de plume Bill ARP" was
adopted in this way: When President
Lincoln called for volunteers at the
outbreak of the war. Mr.. Smith, who
was living at Rome. Ga. wrote a lu-
dicrous criticism on the call. He read
the article to a group of friends on the
street corner and after a hearty laugh
they begged him TO publish it; but he
said he was not willing to have his
name signed. In the crowd. attracted
by the reading. was a country wag
named Bill Arp, who suggested that
his name be put to At once the
signature became popular
The Courier-Journal said of his let
ters TO Artemus Ward in 1865, that 1T
WIS the first chirp of any bird after the
surrender. and gave relief and hope to
thousands OF dropping hearts" An
other paper said: His writings are a
delightful mixture OF humor and phil
osophy. There is no cynicism in his
nature. and he always pictures the
brightest side of domestic life, and en-
courages his readers to live up to- 1t
and enjoy it"
Bill Arp told much about himself
and his family In his letters. which he
sent out for thirty years. They were
talking letters" as Coleridge would
call them
HOME WITHOUT MOTHER"
He bought a farm al Cartersville.
Ga, in 1878 and there he lived and
wrote until within the last few years.
when he moved to town. His late
home, THE Shadows" is situated on
Erwin strcct.and has large sloping
lawn studded with giant oaks. His
description OF the condition OF n home
without the mother showed hom help
less he felt withou. Mrs. Arp" lie
said:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
DONORS WERE EVEN.
Although the Attorney Ran Some.
WAIST y Rfsk I'm Regulating
on the judge.

john r. Eldridge, well known western
New York attorney, recently had occasion
to argue q case before justice of the peace
in one of the small towns near Rochester.
1t happened that Mr.. Eldridge and the
Justice belonged to different political parties,
bad been opposed to each other in several
contests and were far from being on the best
personal terms. Each, to use a slang express
sion, ''had it in for the other" The justice
scored the FIRST point, says the New York
Herald.
In a fed near the court room a donkey
was feeding. Just az Mr.. Eldridge was in
the midst OF his plea something disturbed
the animal and it broke forth with q resonant
bray.
"Just minute, Mr.. Eldridge, just min.
ute," said the justice dandy. Il cannot
hear two at once"
The attorney was hard hit, but he said
nothing and waited his turn. It came when
the justice was explaining point of law to
the jury. Again the bray of the donkey re-
sounded through the court room. Mr.. FL.
bridge placed his hand at his ear.
Would you mind repeating that. your
honors" he said in his mildest tones. There
was such IN echo that ! could not under.
stand"
Perhaps the attorney wa. guilty Of con-
tempt Of court, but the general opinion in
the court room seemed to be that honors were
about even.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
sim Another Case.

Franksville, Wis, Oct. l2th.-Maay n.
markable cures have been reported from all
over the country, but there is one right here
in Franksyille which is certainly worth pub
fishing, and which has not as yet been gwen
to the public.
Mrs. Louis Markhon of this place had been
. sick woman for quite long time and could
not find anything to give her any help. She
suffered all the painful symptoms Of what
Every woman who reads her story will under:
stand these distressing conditions which
combine to make the lives of many women
one long burden of weakness and suffering.
Mrs. Mar6son CHANGED one day to hear
Of new remedy called Dodd 8 Kidney Pills,
that was said to be splendid medicine for
wcmen's weakness. She determined to try
some and soon found herself getting better.
She kept on with the pills and was cured
Speaking of her case Mrs. Markison sayr:-
Il can and do praise Dodd's Kidney Pills
- a remedy for female weakness. They are
the best medicine / have ever known, and
have done me great deal of good.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
Told 70 The Barber.

- -
After mixingup = light, frothy lath-
- al sdistributing it around q Gus
toner's face the barber began.
eSpe1lang about names 30 he said,
reminds me Of q little incident which
occurred to 4 friend Of nina and which
n 49, ne yesterday. Ny friend is a
drummer for big concern and visits
all the larger firms with view Of SELL
ing his line OF goods One day he drift
ed into an ONCE and the man he want
ed to see was busy. So he sat down
and while he was waiting struck up q
conversation with the typewriter.
"The girl wasn't very much disposed
% talk and my friend remarked that
she looked very tired. i ought to be
Tired she said, I've been setting here
for three hours copying on two hun
dred foreign names and they almost
drive he crazy. MY friend was Just
about to say that It must be horri-
Bile thing to have . peculiar name.
when the ONCE boy popped his head
out OF the door and said: Say. Miss
oulderbrandersepsky. der boss'd like
TO - you
want = close NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pres.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11

s. Knots. solid and heavy. Inch iron
~ driven in at each end. These
flf have . good head. SO that the
I ~ scanding, which Is 2h feet
my be held securely in place.
80 nd Of each scartling IS short
n about one foot long to hitch
- u Spread checks on team and
Skead Cut the scantling longer
=sn edge, and in going down hils
~ scrape on the ground and not
II the team. w. Stevens. in
~ Home.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-11
ADMIRAL SSCHLEY f1 [~1 :. ' I :"
ENDORSES RE-RU-NA.
Pe-rh-Ha Drug Co, columbus, Ohio:s Is =sx .
tienhemeH:7 cheerfuL that
fu-la andI believe with good efecL

DM1RAL SCHLEY, of the foremost of
Nineteenth Century that
OF every Spanad. of steady nerve, head
daunted courage and prompt decision
Approached by friend recently his opinion
encacy OF Pcruna, the national
hesitation he this remedy his appeared
later that Peuna has been used in his family
it favorite remedy
Such endorsements indicate the wonderful hold
teuna has the minds of the American people
the question that great and famous Admiral Schey
could have other for giving his
is - - - - -