davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

~EPUIS la decouverte de mon renede pourl les malades de la femme,
I'll lie "Regulateur de la Sante de la Femme" quelques indivdus peu
scrupueux, voyant la grande popularte don't jouissent mes pre-
Paratlons par les nombreuses guerisons queles ont operees tnt
aux Etat5 Unis quau Canada, ct connaissant autant panatomie ct rorgan
lsme de la femme que rhomme dams la lune, se sont mis-, depuis quelque
temps, a inter mes remedies, soft en- Dormant lie meme nom, ct en- I'm
ployant les menes fonmes de bouteiles ct la meme couhur de me- envel-
oppes, soft en- changeant un pu le nom ct en- deblaterant contre une
preparation qu1s nj font qu'miter. lis se font ensuite donner un petit
a guerl ue tee ct une tele OH lie Regulator navat eu aucun efet, ct lis
croient que lie tour est joue ct quils wont supplanter du coup IN remede
qul a fAt ss preuves depuis u grand nombre d'annees, qui est emplove
dams les hoptaux des temmes ct les communicates rehgieuses, ct recon-
mande par ces memes communicates. Oh done ces imitateurs sans YER
gogne ont-is fMt ue etude specale dun organe auSi compique te par
la meme suet a une complication de maladies qui ne peuvent ete tranees
cher a reprodulre ce quun autre a fait-le SINCE Unite lhomme-ces
1mltateurs sont ds contrefacteurs ct ceux qi sen rendent coupabes sont
de les atteindre ct lie seul moyen de les punir est de les metrea u ban de
lopln1on publque qi les jugera. Deux on trois de ces imitateurs sot
DIES pharnaciens ct il serait curieux de les vor rempGr convenablement
unc prescription. Et &c sont DIES ignorants ct DIES fagoteurs de &c caibre
qui veuhnt nuire a ue reputation ben etabie. Ma 1eponse a ces ex-
poteurs de personnes honnetes mails trop credules Sc trouve dams les
certlhcats qul suvent: Je resume cs certifcats en- peu de mos pour
peuvent ecrire a celes qi ont etc queries ct Jn al DIES miliers dautres
quill serait rop long de pubier.
Les DANES feront ben de consulter lie medecn specialist de la "Com-
pagnie du Dr.. LarWiere" celui CT a fat une etude Tongue ct approfndie
DIES maladies de la femme, ct ehes peuventh consulter par letre, GU per-
sonnenement, sur nimporte queDe affection inherente a leur sexe. II en-
vote ue iHe de question; sur les maladies DIES femmes, a toutes les danes
qi li en- font la demande.
NE U0Ws 101ssez pas tr0n1per quand vous ache+a lies rem
edes pour votre malade, nacceptez que lie "Reguateur de Il .xa:i de la
Femme ct les "Female Plaster" du DR.. J. Larviere. Ces remedies seuk,
etceux Ia settlement, vous guerront. Men prenez pas dautes ct refsez
Boston, Mass.
Ces remedies inestmabes sont vendus dams toutes les principles phar-
macies 81 90 lie "Regulateur', for 5000 cent lie "Femae Pasters,"
gu ecrire a
LA C0MPAGNE MED|CALE du DR.. J. LAR|VERE,
eo'TE 1864, BOSTON, MASS.
ala PHARMACIE ROSE, 1903 Avenue Centrae
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

M. Jos. w. Dupont est arrive
lundi dernier dun voyage q Chi
cago, Oh il await 6te appel6 par
uue grande malson de commerce
livres. Durant son s6j our dams Get
te grande cite il a vIsit6 I'm de se5
cousins quill n'avait pas WI depuis
% ans. II est revenu satisfait des
afaires qn'il await transig6es dans
cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

Nine A. H.. Bourgerie donnera
un parti de cartes lie 70 courant au
profit de l'6glise Notre Dame de
Lourdes dams lie soubassement de
cette 6gllse. LIE tirage dune ma
gnifque chaise berceuse aura lieu
3 cette soir6e. LIE prix des billets
est de 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
3 Livres de Boudin pour Csc

. AlVICS NC DOuUlll pun &OS
La Central Provision Go, don't
NJ. Nap. Latourelle est Fun DIES
propri6taires, annonce que d4s q
present ellie aura en- vente tous les
samedis lie mellleur boudln don't
ills font une specialize. Vous pour
rez toujours trouver chez eux la
m~eilleure viande fra1che, lard en-
fnm6 ct jambon de premiere qua
lite. lis sollicitent particuliere-
ment la clientele Canadienne-fran-
caise qu'ils serviront avec la plus
grande attention.
l25 Central Ave.
Tel: n. w. East 80 LIZ. T.. G. 1851
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

ct Nine johnson le rrix d'encou-
ragement. LIE Zoe jeu de de la Sc
RE a etc dome ce soir chez Nine
Chas. johnson de la &c rue NE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

LIE 90 ]eu de cartes du Club
"Bon Ami" a 6t6 dome ]eudi de la
semaine derniere chez Nine Denis
Deslauriers.
Les vainqueurs ont 6te Nine
Amos Forth, Qul a gagn6 le Ter
prix; Mines James Kertson, 2e;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
ECHO DEL'OUESI.
pour u de sant6.

pour cause de sant6.
CONNIE vous voyez ci-dessus
plusieurs de nos officers ont 6t6
r66lus par a~cclamations. Ce qui
qui augure bien on favour de no.
tire Soci6t6. Puissent la concorde
ct la paix regner encore longtemps
parmi nous.
Un Membre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

IVY Woomen Sin" est la piece
qui tiendra l'a6iche gu Bijou Ia
prochaine commeneant q
la matinee de dimanche proclaim.
C'est un beau me lodrame qui est
des plus admir6s partout Oh il est
represents. La troupe qui joue Get
te piece est excellente ct tres po-
pulaires, les d6cors son magnif-
cues ct les scenes dun r6alisme
6tonnant. Enfn 81 vous voulez pas
ser une solree aussi amusante
qu;int6ressante allez au Bljou "a
semaine p%rochaine.
ON DEMANDE-Une personne
de c%onfiance pour voyager, pour
une bonnie maison de commerce,
dams quelques comics, pour visiter les
marchands en- detail ct agents. Salaire
500 par semaine ct depenses payces, en-
argent chaqne semaine. Argeut pour de-.
penses pave d'avance Position perma.
nente. Commerce tres prospere Adres-
seq Standard House, $50 Dearborn st
Chicago. lO-13-8
Il a environ 1900 failures de
cotton aux Etats- Unis avec pres de
vingt-deux millions de brooches
Sur CO nombre, $40 flatures avec
pres de II, 500, 900 de brooches, sont
dams la Nouvelle- Angleterre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
Fats ExtraOrdinaireS er
Pardessus

Pensez-y l,l00 pardessus par
semaine. Cest CO que Ie "Palace
Clothing House, a enregistr6 les
huit dernieres semaines leurs
prix 6taient de $500 a $4,000 cha
Gun.
One cents pardessus par &C.
maine durant 8 semaines. Mis- en-
semble lis feraient une pile aussi
volumineuse que l'6diice du Qua
ranty Loan. Places Fun apr4s
l'autre lis couvriralent une dietan-
ce de six miles ct leur pesanteur
trente six tonnes.
Imaginez-vous les boisseaux de
boutons, les miles ct miles de FL,
les acres de doublure qui ont dus
etre uses pour ces %pardessus. II
pourvoiraient d sept regiments
complets de soldats, ct presqu'au
quart de la population votante de
Minneapolis.
Et une seule maison de Confec-
ton a dispose de CO nombre.
C'est une moyenne tres minnie
que $l5 pour un pardessus ct leur
vente aurait rapport6 100000
dams les pardessus pour ces hut
semaines. Cette note prouve la
prosperit6 de Minneapolis ct ne
manque pas d'6loquence quaint a
P6nergie ct l'esprit d~'entreprise
de CO magasin.
QUEBEC
Joseph Parent, fills de Louis
Parent, de BEAUFORT, a etc trouv6
mort dams son lit. II 6tait age de
Is ans.
M. J. Dion, domicili6 a Pen
col gnure DIES rues Ste enevieve ct
Ste Madeleine, est mort subtle
ment dams son magasin.
"A l6cole d'6quitation, pendant
que M Chs Lanct0t, grefier en- loi
de l:Assembl6e Legislative, 6tait q
sulvre le cours dome par le ma
JOr Ashmead, ii q falt une chute
de cheval ct s'est fracture la Jam.
be droite.
Les cultivateurs do Pintendre
I'm village s1tu6 en- arri6re de L.
Wis, dissent que depuis quelque
les renards abondent dams
leur localit6. Un NJ. Rousseau de
st Henri, en- a tue deux ces ]ours
Les peaux sont 6valuees
de $40 a SIS chacune.
Zine violente tempete de nei-
a fait rage lei. La neige pous-
see par un fort vent du nord ct
s'est accumul6e q de nombreux
endroits ct a entrav6 la circulation
du tramway q Quebec ct a Lewis.
LIE feuve est CONVERT de glace ct
81 le froid sc maintient encore
temps, on pourralt bien
avoir I'm pont de glace entire les
villes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

LIE jeu CO cartes dome lie IL
courant dams le soubassement de
I6glise Notre Dame de Lourdes
par Mines Roses Latourelle ct JOS
Norm a 6t6 IN beau success. Ces
danes ont realise la somme de 81
dollars. L'Oreiller de fantastic IT,
re lie meme soir a etc gagn6 par
Nine Kennedy, 227.2e rue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

L'election des officers de la
Cour Hem. pin dome lie result
tat suivant:
Chef Ranger Ged6on Grafton
Vlce-C.R. Otave Belair
Sec. Arch. H. St Hilaire
Sec. Fin. Ephraim Beaucheue
Tresorier A. Griguon
Sypdics: j. G. Gagnon, E. S. Abel
0, Dulac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
Grho de r@nr3t
MINI FATOL]s, MINI. Is Dec. 'O3
Olgale Oficlel de I'Unjon des
Societies Condolences : Fran
Gaise Catholique DIES
Etats- | MS.
Albert Dumas fills a1n6 du DIR
ct Nine Dumas est retenu chez lui
par la maladie.

NJ. Frank Deslauriers de Tur-
ton, S. d., depuis plusleurs Sc
maines en- cette vile "a IL a suivi
I'm traltement Icur une maladie d
la halche, est parti mardi pour
Currie, Mimi, Oh il passera quel-
ques semaines q visiter DIES pa
rents ct Ges amis ct d'ou il sc rem
dra B ! urton.
M. Deslauriers eet parti tout a
fait satisfait DIES 16sultets de son
traitemeut medical. II 6tait sous
les SONS du DR. Laliberte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
MoCCaSinS pour GarConS.

Les Garcons aiment leurs "moccasins" Get hiver autant que
leur tra1neau ct leur paths. Renbezles heureux en- leur
achetant une paire.
Moccaslns de la premiere qualt6 pour garcons, propres ct
parfaites, toutes grandeurs, la paire. CSC
Moccasins en- peau de pore pour garcons, tres durables, tou.
ties grandeurs, la paire 79c
German sox' pour porter avec Moccasins ct caoutchoucs
la poire. 49,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04

business men and the ordinary citizens
have some rights which the street
car companies and other corporations
doing business in the city Of Chicago
must respect.
His position on these questions have
endeared him to the middle classes. OF
in fact all classes Of voters in the 3Oth
ward. whom he has always been will,
ing TO serve either night OF day.
II was the AfrO-American voters re-
siding in the 9th and the 18th pre-
cincts, who turned the tide in favor OF
Alderman MeInerney two years ago
and since that time they have had no
occasion to find any fault with him.
For In every way within his power.
he has proven his friendship to them,
and next Tuesday hundreds and hun
dreds of these same Afro-American
voters will see to 1t that Alderman
MoInerney is again returned to the
City Council.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04

Two years ago Michael McInerney
was nominated for alderman Of the
30th ward. At that time the NUM-
cipal Voters League. all the newspa'
pers in the city, except The Broad Ak
made a bitter attack or fight on him
But this paper had faith in his hon
esty and stood by him and he won
out in spite of all the strong oppOsi.
ton and from that time to the pres.
emit Alderman McInerney has not com.
mitted any rash act in the City Coun-
ell to cause us to lose faith in him.
No member Of that body is sounder
on the traction or franchise question
than Alderman McInerney. He does
not approve Of long grants to the va
rious companies. He K In favor Of
compelling the street railway eompa-
mics to pave. clean, light and repair
all the streets they occupy both win
ter and summer. He is Of the opin-
ion that property owners, tax payers,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
A THREArENING EVIL.
ne seats q Too Many Senator's AFo
Obtained ~ Corrupt
PrastIces.

Il e. the popular habit 70 attack
the senate of the United States with
general condemnation. This Is mis-
leading, says a writer in Century.
An honest man, who knows the sen
ate intimately in all its workings,
the other day said Of it that any
such sweeping attack had the mex
actness Of caricature, the fact being
that the senate contains a group of
welI-equipped and disinterested pub
lie men who have become experts
In governmental questions, and who
get through in the course Of the year
IAN immense amount Of useful pub
lie business"
There Is much truth in this. But
the other thing is true also, that
state after state, and some of our
oldest states, are represented by men
whom it is a loss of reputation to
associate with intimately; who got
their seats by corrupt practices" Of
one kind or another; and whose
presence in the senate is an adver.
tisement of the low tone Of the stats
machines" and legislatures, through
whose corrupt management, or viz
tual purchase, they obtained theb
Honorable" seats. And a low-tone6
senator or representative means, az
q rule, a low class Of federal appoint
ments in the states or districts thus
represented; for It is a part of the
miserable situation that every meanF
is taken to deceive the appointing
powers as to the real character Of
those recommended by corruptionists
to Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04

One or two Sundays after the Old
Church Organ stopped showing up the
immoral acts Of Rev. Abraham Lincoln
Murray, those who entered Bethel
church noticed it's manager or editor
Rev. D. R. wilkins, sitting up in the
pulpit, and when many Of the people
protested to Rev. Abraham Lincoln
Murray against permitting the man
who had endeaEored to ruin his moral
standing and disgrace their church. Oc-
cupying such a lofty position within
its sacred walls, Rev. Abraham Lin
coin Murray admOnished those who
did not like II mot TO say one word
that he had caught his handsome side
whiskered brother where the hair is
short, that from thence forth he could
not say one word against Bethel
church nor its present pastor" or
words Of the same effect At the
same time Rev. D. r. wilkins claimed
that he had a brass ring in Rev.
Abraham Lincoln Murray's large nose
that he could or can force him to do
his bidding"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04

7. Pierp6nt Morgan has one o. lis
country homes situated IN iWilds 90
remote that deer from the adjoining
forest nibble the hOneysuekle decorat-
ing its Veranda.
Dr.. ]. +. Snyder, Of Virginia, III, has
been elected president Of the Illinois
State Historical society. he owns one
Of ne finest private museums devoted
70 natural history in the state.
d.. Z. Forbes WinsloW, founder Of
the British hospital for mental dis
orders and one Of the greatest living
authorities on lunaey, Is SO. he - .
Eneal descendant Of Edward WinsloW,
first governor Of New Plymouth, who
left England In the MayfioWer in 1920.
Among the post Offices Of this great
republic there. are seven Pierees, IS
RooseTelts, ~ McKinleys, 20 TO %
Adamses and as many JeffersOnA Mad
isons, Jacksons, JohnsOns, Grants and
Garhelds, so Washingtons, 80 MonrOes,
81 Lincolns and 80 ClevelandR
Herreshof, the yacht builder, was
walking near his shops In Bristol,
r. I, a few days ago when q camera
iend Zone Of his pet aversions) took
q shot at him. HereshoR start
ed after the offender and soon
caught him. The man resorted to
diplomatic talk, but the yacht build
er would not listen Wrestling the
camera from the owners grasp, he
extracted the offending plate and
ground 1t to bits with his heel
The first Australian lady duly quail
fled physician, DR.. Emma Constance
Stone, recently died in Melbourne at
the age of 46. She was the daughter
of a London contractor of scientific
tastes who settled in Tasmania. She
studied first at the Woman's Medical
college, Philadelphia, afterward in
London and finally in Melbourne,
where she started practice and en-
couraged a number of young ladies
to follow in her footsteps. DR.. Stone
was a strong advocate OF female suf-
frage.
Col Wamsley, of Randolph county,
Virginia, was excused from jury duty
to which he had been drawn, on an
original and unique excuse. The
colonel keeps q ground hog Sand Il
testing its reliability as 9 weather
prophet and coming to court in FL
ldns would greatly interfere with
his study of the natural history Of
the ground hog. Col. Wamsley
claimed that science would probably
lose more by breaking into his
course of study than justice would
gain by his jury service and he was
accordingly excused from serving on
the jury.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
BLUE JAYS HUNT SNAKES.
re Birds Have a Very strong An
tipathy Toward All Venom
Gus Reptiles.

It is commonly supposed that an
birds, az least those Of the small zr.
eies, fan easy victims to snakes. Tier.
are stories innumerab bic of the mann.
in which the reptiles charm the fe.tJ
cred creatures aid end by swaIIowir,
them at a gulp. But there is one birS
that is not susceptible to the fascir,
ton Of his snakeship's eye, and that
Is the common blue jay, found in m.
woods all over the United States say.
the Chicago Chronicle.
A gentleman Who.has lived for man
years in the country asserts positfveTv
that the blue jay can speak at Ieae.
one word as plainly as a human bsir,
and that word is snake" sWbsr
boy" he said recently, 81 killed man
snakes that would have escaped bI,
for the sharp eyes of the blue i,v
Some species Of reptiles will climb
small trees and bushes and tran +bsf,
prey in that manner. They feed .,
small birds principally. But the
never catch a jaybird. He is the sraEs
detective for the whole bird fannie
As soon as a blue jay sees a snake h
sounds the alarm. You can hear hin.
squall quarter of a mile. and he A..
ticulates the word snake as prainr-
as 1 can. He will hop about on a limb
and yell snake! snake!' in sUcb
thrill, excited voice that pretty soon
others Of his tribe hasten to the scers
and all join in giving the alarm. AM
other birds, hearing this warning cry
ay away, but the blue jaw splits his
throat with cries until the enemy has
disappeared
"A snake once caught a blue iay bv
charming him. The jay yelled snake,
snake!' at the top Of his voice. Several
hundred blue jays flew to his rescua
and pecked the snakes eyes out. and
literally picked him to pieces, thus saw
'ng the life of their companion. Ever
since that time the blue Jay, upon see.
ing a snake, gives the alarm and all
blue jays within hearing will hasten
70 the scent and lend their voices 70
The warning. This may sound incred-
ulous, but it's true" said the narrator
in conclusion ''Not at all, but it's
good story to forget under the cir
cumstances," added the nervous Young
man, who at once proposed the con
sideratiOn Of the relation Of the jocund
grape to the doctrine of metempsy-
Ghosts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has conferred the Cross Of Ofhcer Of
the Francis Joseph Order on George
Hitchcock. the American artist.
At the last court ball at Berlin
the kaiser took a pair Of scissors
from his pocket and, giving them to
an officer, requested him to assist .
young lady whose train had become
torn.
The work on ancient and modern
coins which the king of Italy Il
about to have published at his own
expense will, It Is said, cost the
king $4,000. The coins in the val
liable collection owned by the king
number $1,000 pieces.
King Edward has been restricted
by his physicians to five cigars a day.
he has been an inveterate smoker
almost since his boyhOOd. Some 30
years ago he was dining with the
late Lord Derby, who regarded the
use Of tobacco as q vulgar and I'M
pleasant habit. After dinner the
prince suggested q cigar, Whsrsupon
bis lordship expressed regret that
his house did not contain q smoking
room, adding that he could only sug-
rest the stables as a suitable place
Tor burning tobacco. Much to his
surprise the prince adjourned to the
region indicated and enjoyed his
postprandial cigar,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
WHEN TRANsLAToRs DISAGREE
Three Different Versions OF a Carfha-
genian Inscription Given by
a. Many AuthOrs.

"The translation of hieroglyphics.
cuneiform inscriptions and other
writings upon stone" said the anti
quarry, according to the Philadelphia
Record, els a dificult art, and an odd
thing about It is the way different
translatOrs win get an altogether
different meaning out Of the same
text. For instance. some time ago
Carthaginian inscription was trans
lated by certain Duvivier:
Here repOses Hamilcar, father Of
Hannibal, as much loved by his coun-
try as he was formidable to his foes
"De Sauley studied the Inscription
and said that this was the proper
translation:
" The priestess Of Isis has raised
this monument IN honor Of Spring
the Graees and Roses, which charm
and fertilize the earth
-Duyivier and De Sauley wrangled
and eontended over the Inscription
and finally agreed to accept as final
the Judgment Of an expert TO be
mutually agreed on. The expert was
chosen and his translation was:
This altar has been dedicated to
the god Of the winds and storms,
in the hope Of appeasing his anger >
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.

When completed the Liverpool mu-
scum viii. Sir W. b. Forwood says, be
second only TO the British museum.
The most delicate scale is made by
fixing one end of a fine thread of
glass. The atom to be weighed is
placed at the free end and the de-
gree of the bending of the thread
under it is noted. This has to be
done under a glass which magnifes
100 times.
Treatment by chemical rays has
not yet made so great progress in
the United States as in some of the
European countries. The thera=
peutic effects Of the violet and ultra
violet rays have been shown to be re-
maFkable, and in France, perhaps,
this form of treatment has reached
the highest stage of development at
present attained.
The mapping of the world viii be
mostly an achievement Of the twenti-
eth century. The great map Of the
United States, begun 20 years ago,
will require about a hundred years
for its completion, and the chief of
the photographic Office reports that
the 1850 chart plates in his posses
sion represent only about One-third
of what are necessary before the
seas of the world will be sufficiently
chartered for safe navigation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-04-04
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.

Thirty tons Of caulihOwerS fron II
ally are now being landed daily at
FoIkestone for the LORdon market.
Italians are to celebrats the six
hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of Petrarch, July 20, 1904, as q great
national festival.
In q nunnery In Rome q picture Of
great value has Just been discovered.
Il Is the work Of CorregiO, and repre-
sents Sainte Catherine.
A systematic effort win be made
this year to mine gold on the east
shore OF LAlre, Victoria, which be-
longs to German East Africa
The imports into Cape Colony for
the last year amounted to R34,1s0,-
500, as against e2s,Ss2,o31 for the
previous year. The exports were
6,1s1, - against e1OSs7s,27s.
aEsan." q ehimpsnzee performing
n London, having duly passed medic
al examination, has Just had hfP life
insured for several thousand pounds,
a portion of the risk being taken By
membsrs Of the Lloyds-