davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

A clustering self-important man
walked into barber shop at sherburn
the other day and wanted his hair cut,
and he wanted it right away. The
mild and unpretentioue gentleman in
the shop attempted to explain, but
was roughly told to go ahead without
word. After the job was finished the
old man who knew everything looked
into the glass and was Mortified at his
appearance. He fairly stormed around,
and Indignantly asked the gentleman
If he called that hair cut. The old
man replied: ~ don't know. You
must ask the barber I am the editor
of the village paper, was waiting
for hair cut myself, but wouldn t
give me a chance to explain. jackson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
r. f. p. No. |

July "a. Matteson went to st.
Cloud on a business trip. '<'. - -
Miss Addie Wood has returned from
Pierz. ~,.. ....> ~,..
The mail carrier did not make his
trip on the Fourth.
G. W. Kemp is at work this week
putting in new approaches and max
ing general repairs on the bridge at
the mouth of Little Elk.
Archie Niles, sub-oarrier on B. F.
D. No. went along with the carrier
Thursday. =
Nobody is allowed to ride with the
mail carrier after July 1 while on
duty. Our carrier, of course can take
tho girls outWhen he Is not on duty.
A picnic was held in the pine grove
opposite N. Olson's on Friday after
noon, it being the closing event Of q
successful term Of school taught by
Miss Emeline G. Muske of Little Falls
in. Dist. 115. A good time was re.
ported.
School report of Dist. 115 for term
ending June "a.
No. Of days taught SO
No. of pupils enrolled II
No. entitled to apportionment II
Miss Emeline Muske, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
Northeast Darling.

July Ave all go to the Falls to.
day. Only few stay at home. :.
Miss Caroline Pie-son is we'll again.
We are all glad to see her after her
long illness.
Miss Theresia Peterson came home
from Minneapolis last week.
Miss Bergstrom is home to spend
the Fourth.
John Bergstrom writes that he is
we'll satisfied with Canada.
Where are the fguideposts and guide
boards that the street commissioner
should put up.
Bachelors fines are not paid In this
part of Darling yet.
Haying will soon commence.
School meeting will be held at the
school mouse in District 80, July 18th,
1904, at Z O'Clock p. m. All should now
register so as to be able to vote
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
East, DarIi M

July 5.-Eext Sunday there will. o,
communion services at 80 at tn.
Swedish Lutheran church. All in
vited.
Many from here attended the
Fourth at Little Falls They reported
a good time.
The parents of Mrs. Otis st. Denis
are here for q short visit.
The brother and sister of our store
keeper spent the Fourth here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Heitman were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday by
a large crowd of people. All had a
good time, some not getting home till
next morning.
Miss Annie and Minnie Carlson of
Minneapolis were home to spend the
Fourth.
The young boys have organized a 60
ciety.
The storekeeper runs livery rig to
Parker and sells lot of goods and
groceries along the line.
Plenty of new shoes at the store.
If you want anything brand new, not
old, 90 to the store here.
Tramps are plenty along the track.
Some want work, others only some
thing to eat.
School meeting will be held in the
school house in District No. II on July
10th, at z o'clock p. m, for election
Of officers of said district. Remember
to register.
The crops are looking fine. "s
Mrs. G. Kull ia very sick at present
with "a sore limb.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

A. 7. Ehlert reports that evidently
someone is trying to relieve him Of
his horse, which he secured through
foreclosing lien, of boarding, care,
etc. On Friday last he discovered
that the horse had been given a guam.
tity Of paris green, but through haro
work the horse was brought out all
right. Mr.. Elhert says it will be a
dangerous proceeding if he catches
anyone attempting anything of the
kind again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
AGRAM

July 8.-Henry Wuelner purchased
q cream separator from P. Fl. Hart.
man of Pierz.
Charles Kippley returned from Wis.
consin where he has been visiting the
past four weeks.
Miss Lust of Granite was visiting
Miss stuwpf Sunday.
The Agram bard left Sunday morn
ing for Cove where they will play thu
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh returned frou
Hillman Saturday to epend the Fourth
aC their old home here.
The town board met at the Clerk,
Office Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
\! S

Il. ss y !: ]. J "
june and MI. Ia ford
and Miss Bush drove to Little rails
saturday. VI. s5.
Ray Cook accompanied 81 Ray
CLARK drove to Brainsrd Saturday.
! Surveyor Batter came up Monday to
rectify slight mistake In the recent
survey.
Miss June Cook is improving In
health slowly. ~. :@.
Joe Doucette and children of North
Prairie, spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. .Laforce'e. =
Will Clark. who is working on the
Mississippi drive, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Johns drove to
Little Falls Friday and purchased
DeLaval cream separator.
W. A. Clark was Brainerd visitor
Friday.
Owing to the prevalence Of chicken
pox 1t was deemed advisable to close
the school In District 80 Friday, two
weeks earlier lksn was expected.
Mrs. Flora Mattoon and children of
Superior, Wis.,, are expected here this
week tt make an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Ray Cook took steer to the Brain
erd market Monday.
County Commissioner Tedford went
to Little Falls Tuesday.
The announcement is made that on
Monday July 4, will be solemnized
the marriage Of Miss Alma Laforce
and Hector Daveau, both we'll known
and popular young people of this
township. Their many friends will
wish for them long and happy mar
ried life.
Several heavy and much needed
rains have fallen here during the past
week. They will greatly benefit all
crops, especially small grains which
was beginning to show the effects of
dry weather.
Miss Ella Malburn of Little Falls
who was the guest of Mrs. Wesley
Cook was taken i'll and returned to
her home Thursday.
School report of Dist. 80 for term
ending June "a.
No. of days taught 1890 .~- s.... 49, go
No. of pupils enrolled 90
Total attendance in days -. 924
Average daily attendance 10
Pupils present the entire term
Blanche Tedford, Earl Johns George
-A<~
MCGUIRE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
THE PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.

The governments Philippine show
at st. Louis, which was expected to
cost $3.50, 900, has cost nearly round
million up to date, so that we are
quite positive that the exhibit Is most
typical in all respects. just as golden
grain belt beer Is most typical of what
a family tonic and beverage should
be. As a tonic its effect upon the
bodily and nervous functions is sure If
used systematically, and as a bever-
age it is so delightful that systematic
use.sis practically assured if it be
given a trial. Order sof your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Jos. Ledoux.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
West Darling

July 6.-Miss Minnie Hanson came
home from Goodhue county last week.
Mrs. Ellen Hanson's sister of Spring
Garden, MIMI. is here on a Short
visit with relatives.
There will be services July II al
FREEDMEN Grove at 2 80 .. m. There
will also be picnic at the same place
in the evening. There will not be s
picnic at Section %, as previously
stated, but at later date.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting in DISTRICT No. 80 in
Morrison county, Minnesota, for the
election of officers and the transaction
of other business required by law at
the Annual Ne ating, will be held at
the school house in said district on
the 10th day Of uly, 1904, at I clock
p. m. First to elect treasurer one
year; second to elect director year
and third to taxes to be voted for
teachers wages and expenses. Dated
this 9Th day Of July 1904.
Aug. Blomquist, District Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that anyone
who shall vote next school meeting in
district 55 will have to register before
July 10th, men and women included,
or bring your citizen papers along.
Else you can't vote according to law.
August Blomquist, Clerk.
The weather is fine and crops are
looking good Corn is not of much &C.
count 90 far.
Nearly all of our people went to
Little Falls the Fourth. They reported
q fine time. There was not enough
people left in Darling to celebrate.
The Maple Grove house got q fine
coat of paint last week. The Little
Falls painter did good job.
Last Sunday meeting was held at
Freidheim Grove and Washington
avenue, south. The service was held
by Rev. Forsell of Duluth. The same
day G. A. Swanson celebrated his
birthday and refreshments were
served.
MIS- A. g. Nelson Is little bet
ter. A Little Falls doctor said she
could not live "a hours, but the Ran
dali doctor thinks different. She will
be we'll again. Hope so. anyhow.
John Malm has bought a fine team.
Farmers should be careful to keep
their cattle on their own land. What
is the pound master doing.
John Thelander was the first man to
cut grass last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
FIRE STATISTICS,

Among the reports recei 7ed at the
state 6reman's association meeting
was that ofStateStatisticianKelley. His
report showed that there are 238 WILL
ages and cities within the state main
tanning fire departments, of (which
number 2)6 made reports to him. OF
the 4,016 fires reported during the
year the causees. were given az fol.
lows; supposed incendiary, 81; de.
fective ohimneys. s16; lamp explo-
sions, 81; other explosions, 40; child.
rem with matches, Is; matches, SO
spontaneous combustion, 81 accident
al, IS. oarelessness, 246; everlasting.
1877; electric wires, 81; lightning, 90
fireworks, 8; sparks from ohimnevs,
"a; sparks from locomotives, 81 other
known causes 1912, unknown causes,
3OS.
The cost of maintaining the fire SER
vice in the state for the past year was
1926, 740 80 and the amount invested
in apparatus is So. 781, 694. Is.
There are in use in the several de.
partments 104 steam engines. A hand
engines, 142 chemicals, $50 hose carts,
459, 1874 feet of hose, 1871 hook and
ladder trucks, 755 paid men and 6, 122
volunteer fremen.
Waterworks system are maintained
in 143 cities of which 10 are owned by
private corporations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

On Friday last draft was received
Tor the insurance carried by the late
Miss Clara Blair, $1,000, payable to
Miss Blair 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Blair. Miss Blair had only been a
member of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees month, less q day, when she
died. Her thoughEfulness will make
more comfortable the circumstances OF
her father and mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

HAVE FOR SALE q house on the
West side which would cost at present
time about $3.50 to build. Lot ia
worth $500. The property if bought
within 20 DAYS can be had for $476.
Stephen G. Vasaiy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
FIRE WARDEN'S REPORT. '-

FIRE WAhDEN > hEFOh L. .n~-.
The ninth annual report, Just is-
sued, Of the chief fire warden states
that the standing timber in Minnesota
is worth easily 500, 900. 600, and it
is this property which the fire warden
system seeks to protect. The state it.
self owns 2, 500, 600 acres sof land, a
part of which is forested and protected
by the fire warden system. The state
last November sold $500. 600 worth of
timber from it's own land, and has in
all received 81. 600, 900 for just the
timber sold from exclusively its lands
which 1t received as a gift from the
United States The state will continue
for many years to sell timber of vari-
GUS kinds from these lands, and on
this praotioular account 1s deeply inter-
ested in preventing damage by forest
6res
The local service in preventing and
fighting fires, both forest and prairie,
is rendered by the town supervisors,
who are ex-ofhcio fire wardens, and
by those whom they summon to assist.
and in unorRanized territory by fire
wardens specially appointed. This
service Is paia for in the first instance
by the counties in which it is rem
dered and the counties in which it is
rendered and the state pays to the
counties two-thirds of such expense.
Up to last year the state paid to the
counties only one-third of such ex-
pense. 1t Is expected that the counties
now will be more prompt and liberal
in paying such service. In an ordin-
ary year 1t may be assumed that the
two-thirds of the expense of the state
has to reimburse to $4,000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

LEARN to trap foxes. Four thou.
sand already trapped with my meth
cd. I teach you how to trap on land
ana water successfully. Write for
terms, enclosing stamps to Frank
WORTH. trapper 81 N. Madison ST.,
Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

Richard Guptill Of Aitkin. Minn.,
won the Fifth Grand Am eric> Han
dlcap at targets at Indianapolis. The
Aitkin city band, the gun club and
citizens met him at the depot on his
arrival. A grand banquet was given
in the evening In his honor by the
gun club Of which he Ia q member.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

It is claimed that dandelions in
lawns can be destroyed by the use Of
gasoline without hurting the grass. A
writer says the proper way is to apply
a few drops Of gasoline in the center
of the plant, and 1t will get In ite
work where applied and not spread to
the grass. Two quarts will kill the
dandelions on an entire block Of lawn.
-EX. ".> RS ~ ~ =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

Browns Business College opsns in
Little Falls Sept. s. A thorough, re-
liable and popular school. A. e.
Brown. Prin. North6eld, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

John samuelson, employed on the
Kanabec county Times, is on short
visit to his parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

Money! Money! Moneys We have
large amount OF money to loauop
farm lands at low rates.
$1GNOR & ScHAtLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
DROSKOWSKI SELLS OUT.

DROSKOWSKI SELLS OUT.
A. B. Tribiatowski has bought the
saloon and grocery store of Frank
Droskowski on the West side Friday
and Immediately took possession. The
consideration was Sc. 500. 1Mr. Dros.
kowski has had a very nice business
and no doubt Mr.. Tribiatoweki> will
succeed as we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

ROOMS to rent on Broadway.
Stephen G.. Yasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

Miss Carrie Dobbin has gone to
Seattle, Wash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

WE 1T the hard to 1T in shoes.
Val E. Kasparek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

SECRETARYS' REPORT
June 80. For premium fee......
DISBURSEMENT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08

MEXICAN
Mustang lininent
I'm 0oe fr over sixty ye&Es.
HzszKECAW
Masstasaet l~is,i1r,esit
esssssss sssssasSxe ss<sa&a skaxn,ssssszssa*s
MEXICAN
Mustang Iinimeot
cures all forms of Rheumatic n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
ENDORSE MR.. HAWKES.
Large Turnout of Typos to Meeting, al
Which Officers of National Body
Are Endorsed.

The Columbia Typographical Union
OF Washington failed yesterday 10 in
dorse President Lynch for re election rs
head Of the International Typographical
Union. ana. by large vote. threw it's
support to Charles z. Hawkes. OF Chi
cago.
The meeting was one of the largest
ever held by the local typos. many Of
those present being compelled 10 sit in
the gallery. At first II appeared as II
the contest would be not one, there
being OratOry a plenty, but when the
vote was pOlled the easy victory Of the
Hawkes. supporters showed how strong
\. as the sentiment in favor Of the Chi
cago man.
For wee president, John w HAYS. of
Minneapolis. received the sanction Of the
local typos. while J. W. BramwoOd. Of
Denver. was indOrsed TO succeed himself
as cretary-trea surer- A number Of
candidates for other places or the ticket
were passed upon. William Kennedy. OF
Chicago, was indOrsed for agent Of the
Union Printers Home. while George p.
Nicnols, or Baltimore: Thomas Crowley.
Of Cincinnati. H H Rogers, OF Chicago.
were sanctioned for trustees of the
home. Rogers is a representative Of the
allied crafts.
Two delegates to the American Fed
Grafton of I-abor-Frank Morrison. u
Chicago. from the International Typo
graphical Union. and z. II. Neurnber-
ger-rSSeived the Endorsement of the
local typos
The election viii be held in May. and
according 10 the rules OF the interna-
conal body. candidate for Office must
receive the Endorsement Of ten unions
before he can be considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Charles Donaldson. First Grade
Recitation and minuet-
Masters Bernard RObey. Archie PoOre,
Leon Poore, Paul Curran: Misses
Edna Finney, Mary Trigg Addie
Dean, Helen Rorer.
Recitation. Arthur POore. Second Grade
Reading. leon POOrc. Second Grade
Recitation. Oliver Moreland. First Grade
Hymn "Uplift the Banner" School
Flag salute. Sixth and Seventh Grades
Let US. then. Irvine each thread Of
this glorious tissue. of our country s
flag around our heartStrings, and,
looking upon our hOmes. and catch
ing the spirit that bTsathes upon
US from the battlehelds of our
fathers. let US resolve, come veal
or woe, we will, in life and In
death, now and forever. stand by
the Stars and STRIPES"
Address-The Rev. @. C. Bratenahl
Flag Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
Pierce School.
SOng-"Crown Our Washington School
Introduction of speaker by DR.. D. Percy
Hickling
Ad5ress-The Rev. w. S. Thomas.
DialOgue-''Wa Washington and Lincoln
Rice Harrison and Julius DOnath
Solo and chOrus-"My Own United
states ..--.---.--...-..-.M Miss BoStrorn
Acrostic-'W Washington" Ten Pupils
NJ ndOlin solo-------. Mae rae
song W Washington .------..,----.-. ochOol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
BARGES CUT DOWN BY ICE.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. 22-The
tug Plymouth, Of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. pat in at this port last
night and reported the loss OF three
barges or Gull island today. The loss
was Cue 10 the large quantity of float
ing ice ia the sound. which cut the
barges down at the water edge. So
far as could be learned, no lives were
lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
CHARLES W. STODDARD
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

Cha-les Warren StOddard the distln-
guisaed writer and former professor of
telles-lettres at the Catholic University
OF America. is seriously III at his home
In Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
OLD INHABITANTS
OBSERVE THE DAY
Hold Patriotic Exercises at
Carroll Institute.
GRAFTON OF SIMON WOLF
Pays Tribute to Deeds of Immortal
Washirgton-Large Attendance
at Exercises.

Many members Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tents' Association Of the District braved
the Indictment weather this morning and
assembled in the Carroll Institute pub
lie hall at 10 o'clock TO celebrate vita
speech end song and appropriate pull
lie exercises the birthday Of George
Washington Public spirit and patriotic
feeling rar high.
The orator of TIE occasion was the
Hon. Simon Wolf. member Of the as
sOciatiJa. whose services were OBJ
tanned otter it had been learned that
the Hon. John Goode. of Norfolk. Va.
would b prevented by Illness from ad-
dressing the meeting.
Preceiir 8 the public exercises. a brief
business session was held. with )
Thomas Brown. president Of the as
ISOLATION. presiding Benjamin W
Reiss- The secretary. announced the re-
cent death of John G. Parker. a mem
Der II the organization. and appropr'-
ate resolutions We're passed b. thu
meeting.
Mr.. VOLTS Address.
After the singing OF America by the
whole audience, Mr.. Wolf made the ora
ton of the day. prefacing his speech
with regret at the absence OF Mr.. Goode.
whom he described as the Virginian Of
VIrginians."
Twenty-Five years ago he said. II
helped to hold the first celebration OF
this day in Cairo. Egypt, whee 1 was
stationed as United States minister.
tt aveling up the Nile a little later. 1
found that the lesson of the tree and
the Ratchet was being taught the school
children as a reminder against lying
When we celebrate this day we are
birth as his achievements. deeds which
punctuated the formation OF this coun-
try And the idea this thought brings
Us is that our flag is the greatest Of all.
typffying as il does liberation and pro-
lection for all without respect TO color
OF creed. This. indeed, is a thought 70
stir all hearts 10 the deepest patriotism
as we stand here celebrating the pirtn
OF George Washington. the Father OF
His Country
Read Farewell Address.
Then followed the reading by Capt
Allison Nailor. jr., Of Washington's
Farewell Address. After This an enter
tanning program was given as follows:
c. Leo Steifel. tenor solo; Mrs. Carrie
Buchanan soprano solo; Ethel Tassin
and Isabel Pechin. recitations.
Eugene Hubbard. o. D. SUNNY. and
J. l. NieHieliiS were eieStVe ~ i-iS-iiHei
ship in the association during the bust
ness session The treasures report
showed a balance of So in the treasury
Among those present were A G VIM
stone. James Johnson. W q Gallant,
Nicholas Watkins J. j. Garges. Harvey
Y Cotton. James WineberEer. F. c. Cal
vert. John Mckcnney. Conrad Robin.
Joseph T. Howard. Timothy NOOnan.
George COLLISION. Allison Major. J. Ed
win KlOuse. Patrick Klein George Mar
tin II NJ Diilfnger. EFESou I1lcN.
Joseph Acton. William a. Clarke. John
T Sullivan. F II. Bates. A A. Raglan.
W r. Brown. Benjamin r. SUNNY, and
b. r. LarcOmb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
BRICK LANDED ON HIS HEAD.

Struck on the head with a brick said
20 have heen thrown by Walter alias
Badly White. Dewey Carter. twenty-six
years old. S6S Dixon Court southwest
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
about $50 o'clock Saturday NIGHT and re-
ceived treatment for Iaceration OF the
scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

cut or brulSe lnhameS ana les
tiers. Everything about an old
sore or ulcer suggests disease.
They affect the general health,
they require constant attention,
and are a source of anxiety and
trouble all the time, and in some
cases highly offensive. There is
danger, too, of these places be-
coming generous if not treated
promptly and in the right way.
Washes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, but
they can t stop the discharge or
change the condition of the
blood, and for this reason the
sore never heals permanently.
Not until the blood is purged
of impurities and the system
cleansed of all harmful sub
stances should the ulcer heal. or
the effect 'ipon the system might
prove disastrous. s. 5. s. goes
into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old sore and invigorates and builC
and as the I oiSonous matter is &
to heal, new flesh forms and the
skin and the sore is gone for all
itated from the effects of chronic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD
OLD SORES, ULCERS, Assesses

of
of the system old fostering running ulcer abscs They
show bodily passing through
channels but left the and poison The blood