davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
TOOK ELEVEN TO
RESCUE FAT GIRL
cInlI 70 The Times.pis,pI,altc h.3

Ns5 Especial to The Times. Dispatch.5
3S@ HARRISONBURG.5 Pa. Sept 29.-Msry
Shadow, the 400 pound Rockville prodigy,
alone and bed -ridden when fire started IN
her home Tuesday was rescued with diff
Guilty by eleven men. Us .8l
An entire row OF frame houses. includ-
ing one In which the girls parents lived,
was destroyed.
Miss Shadow, whose affliction has pre-
vented her from even attempting to stand
for more than two yea RS, gained strength
through pure fright to spring from her
bed. Then she sunk helplessly back on the
bed. Az ti
SIX sturdy railroad trackmen tried to
carry the bed with the girls ponderous
weight upon 1t from the burning building
they lifted the girl into a huge rocking
chair. Slipping the bed Stats under tns
rounds OF the chair they carried her out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

is devils vow, and, simple clerk az
I am yet, the mouthpiece OF tho true
church when say that 1t were mortal
sin to fight on such a quarrel, What!
shall two grown men carry malice for
years, and fly like snarling ours at each
others throats?s
.'No malice. my young clerk, no malice"
ouoth Black Simon. II have not a bitter
drop in my heart for mlno old comrade:
buttthe quarrel, as he hath told you, Is
still open and unsettled Fall on. Ayl-
ward"
mot whilst I can stand between. you"
cried Alleyne, springing before the bow
nan. ut is shame and sin to soc, two
Christian Englishmen turn swords against
each other like the frenzled bloodthirsty
payn!m,'
"And. what Is more" said Horde John
suddenly appearing out Of the bnttery
with the huge board upon which the pas.
try was rolled, ~ either raise sword !
shall flatten him like shroye-tide pan
cake. BY the black rood! / shall drive
him into the earth, like nall into. q
door, rather than SEQ you do scuth to
each other"
H 'Fore God, this is q strange way OF
prea ching peace" cried Black Simon.
'.You may find the scath yourself. my
lusty friend. II you raise your great
cudged to mo. ] had as lief have the
custle drawbrldge sdropJupon my pate
erell mo, Aylward,' said Alleyre ear
nestly, with his hands outsttetched to
keep the pair asunder what is the ca lse
OF quarrel, that we may sec whether hon-
olable settlement may not BIO arrived att"
Tie bowman looked down ut his feet
ana then up at the moon. "Parbleu! he
cried, 'the cause OF quarrel? Why, mon
petit. It was years ago IN Limousln, and
how can / hear In mind what was the
cause of 1t? Simon, there. has It at the
end Of his tongue" ~;
mot I,t In troth," replied the other,
~ have had other things to think Of,
There was some sort Of pickering oyer
dice, or wine. or WAS It a woman, cozy''
"Pasques D!eu! hut you have nioked " !"
cried Aylward, 1T was indeed about 9
woman; and the quarrel must SO forward,
for. am still OF the same mined as be-
fore"
What of the woman then?" asked
Simon. MAY tho mprrain strike me =
/ can call to mind aught about her,
III Wsa IA. blanche RgAA qa4a a r. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
TIP OF PRETTY GIRLS
FINGER is WORTH $500

Justice D. Cady Hernck decided yes
terday that tho tip Of pretty etdS g i,,s
gallant Justice filed this opinion In the
Supreme Court, BROOKLYN. It follows,
logically. that Justice Herrlck thinks d
pretty girls hand Is worth thousands q
dollars. and therefore. that pretty gil
Is priceless.
Miss Lulu Bendecker. who lives IN Full
ton Street, Brooklyn. was employed Dy
the II. Bridge smithman Manufacturing
Company The tip Of her finger which
one day will wear a wedding rms was
cut OF in 4 stamping machine. She sued
tho company and the jurors, most of
whom are unmarried, gave her q verdict
for $500. !,
The company considered the award Of
damages excessive and applied forsu new
trial. Justice Herrck descended from the
bench, examined Miss Bendecker's hand
and decided that $500 was little enough to
repay her for the tip of the finger.
The company will take the case to the
Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court.-New York World. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
s CHAPTER XI-Contlnued.

Erected by Sir Baldwin de Redvers In
tho old fighting days OF the twelfth CEN
fury, when men thought much of war
and little OF comfort, Castle TWynham
had been designed as n stronghold pure
and simple, unlike those later and moro
magnificent structures where warl!ke
strength had been combined with the
magnlhcence Of a palace. From the time
of the Edwards such buildings ms Conway
or Caernaryon Castles, to say nothing
Of Royal Windsor had shown that 1t was
possible to secure luxury In peace as well
as security in times of trouble, Sir Nigel's
trust. however, stu frowned above the
| smooth-nowing waters OF tho Avon, very
much as the stern race OF Anglo Nor
mans had designed It. There were the
broad outer and inner baileys, not paved.
but sown with grass TO nourlsh the sheep
and cattle which might be driven In on
sign Of danger. All round were high and
| turreted walls, with at the corner a bare
square faced keep, gaunt and wlndowless.
! rearing UP from lofty mound which
made it almost inaccessible to an assail-
ant. Against the bailey-walls were rows
| Of frail wooden houses and leaning sheds,
which gave shelter to the archers and
| men -at-arms who formed the garrison.
The doors OF these humble dwellings were
mostly open, and against the yellow glare
i'VH1 Wi'Hlli <Nl'cyHe tVu!u sNo Wv pNaiNlcu
| fellows cleaning their harness. while their
wives would come out for a gossip, With
| their needlework in their hands and their
| long black shadows streaming across the
yard The air was full OF the cack Of
their voices and the merry prattling Of
children, In strange contrast to the fash
OF arms and constant warlike challenge
from the walls above,
'Methinks u company of school lads
could hold this place against an army
quoth John.
and so say l." said Allcyne.
: ''NaY. ihsga You arc wide 81 the clonta :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

fist into 1t for what you want. 1t was
ever share and share beteen u.s."
Nay, friend, 1t is not the Frenchmon's
gold. but the Frenchman's blood that
would have should not rost quiet IN
the grave. coz, II I had not another turn
at them. For with us In France It has
ever been fair and honest war7-a shut
fist for the man, but Bonded knee for
the woman But how was It at Winchel-
sea when their galleys came down upon
1t some few years back? ! had an old
mother there, lad, who had come down
thither from the Mldlands to be the near
er her son. They found her afterwards
by her own hearthstone, thrust through
by Frenchmans BILL. My second sia-
ter, my brothers. wife. and her two chill,
dren, they were but ash-heaps In the
smoking ruins of their house. ! Will not
say that we have not wrought great
scath upon France. but women and chill
dren have been safe from us, And So,
old friend. my heart lis hot within mo-
and long to hear tho old battle-cry
again, and, by Gods truth! II Sir Nigel
rnfurls his pennon. here is ono who VIII
lie right glad to feel the saddlc-flaps .un-
der his knees" @
I'VE have seen good work together. old
war-dog," quoth >Aylward; and, by my
Int! we may hope to SEQ more Gro We
die. But VIC are more like to hawk at
tho Spanish woodcock than at the French
heron. though certes It Is rumored that
Du Guesclin with all the best lances Of
France have taken service under Tho
lions and towers OF CASTLE. Hut, COM
rade. It Is In my mind that there ~
some small matter OF dispute stu 8open
between us"
"'Fore God. 1t is Hooth!" cried the otll-
err, ~ had forgot It. The prOyost-marshal
and his men tore us apart when last Eo
met"
con which. friend. We vowed 'hat
we should settle the point when
next We came together. Hast thy
sword. | see, and tho moon throws glim-
uer enough for such old nisht-blrds AZ
we. On guard, mon gar! Ilhaye not heeard
clink OF steel this month or more
"Out from the shadow then, sala the
other, drawing his -aword. A. VOW y y
vow, and not lightly 10 be b. oxen,
"a VOW to tho saints cried Alleyns
us ,nassa p0t 10 he set asiaei PVT sal Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

sign OF the 'Trois Corbeaux' at Limoges.
Bless her pretty heart! Why, mon gar,
I loved her."
$50 did many quoth Simon. II call
her to mind now. On tho very day that
we fought aver the little hussy, she went
off with Evan ap Price. a long-legged
Welsh dagsman. They have hostel
OF their own now, somewhere on the
banks Of the Gnronne, wherethc landlord
drinks so much OF the LIQUOR that there
is little left for the customers"
$50 ends our quarrel. then" said Ayl-
ward, shcathng his sword. "a Welsh
dagsman, 4 faith! C'etait mauvais goot.
camarade and tho moro so when she
had q jolly archer and lusty man-at-
arms to choose from .l
'True, old lad And 1t is as we'll that
we can compose our differences honora bly,,
for Sir Nigel had been out at the first
clash OF steel; and he hath sworn that IT
would smte the right hand from the broil-
ers You know him OF old. and that he
is like to be as good as his word.
mort Dieu! yes. But there are ale,
mead, and wine In tho buttery, and the
steward a merry rogue who Will not bag
gle over a quart or two. Buvons, mon
gar. for 1t is not every day that two
old friends come together
The old soldiers and Horde John strobe
Off together In all good Fellowship, Al
leyne had turned to follow them, when
he felt touch upon his shoulder, and
found a young page fby his side. I'd. /.
'The Lord Loring commands said
the boy ''that you will follow me to the
great chamber, and await him there"
"But my comrades? r. alf .,8
AHis commands were for you alone.
Alleyne followed the messenger to the
east end OF the courtyard, where q broad
flight OF steps led up to the doorway
Of the main hall, the outer wall Of which
is washed by the waters Of the Avon.
AS designed at first, no dwelling had been
allotted to tho lord OF the castle and
his family but the dark and dismal base
mont storey OF the keep. A more civilized
or more efreminate- generation however,
had refused 10 be pent UP in such q eel
lar ana the hall, with Its neighboring
chambers had been added for their ac-
comqnodation. Up the broad steps Alleyne
went, still following his boyish guide.
until at the folding oak doors the latter
paused, !, and ushered him into the main
hall OF tie castle, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

In operation the tines are driven into
the meat to the proper distance. and
spiral screw TO engage or twist into the
meat, giving firm and reliable connec-
ton between the fork and the meat.
and permitting the removal Of the meat
itachment OF the meat from the fork;
and to remove the fork 1t Is simply nec-
essary to release the screw by turning
the handle n In the reverse direction.
which permits the withdrawal Of the
fork. 81
4 The advantages Of the fork will be
readily apparent.xand 1t will be noticed
that piece OF meat or a fowl OF arC
size can be handled with great case
without fear OF tearing the meat or OF
dropping the same. vs. "A. a. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

the bowman said gravely. "By my hilt!
] have seen n stronger fortalice carried
in summer evening. remember such
a one In Plcardy, with name rs long
as a Gaseous pedigree. 1t was when I
served under Sir Robert Knoles, before
the days OF the Company; and we came
by good plumber at the sacking OF 1t.
! had myself a great silver bowl, with
two goblcts. and a plastron OF Spanish
steel. PasQues Dieu! there are some
tlno women over yonder! Ma dc ma vie!
see to that one In tho doorway! | will
so speak to her. But whom have We
here?"
rs there an archer here hight Sam
Aylward?" asked a gaunt man-at-arms.
clankng up to them across tho court
yard.
my name. friend" quoth the bowman.
'"rhen sure have no need to tell thee
mine" said the other.
'By tho rood! II II Is not Black Simon
of Norwich!" cried Awkward. IA mon
occur, camarade. a mon occur! All, but
I am bithe to seG thee!' The two fell
upon each other and huggedJ like bears.
And where from. old blood and bones q
asked the bowman.
II am In service here. Tell me, comrade
Is It sooth the we shall have another
fling ut these Frenchmen? It is so ru-
nored In tho guard-room, and that Sir
Nigel viii take the field once more. T"
ut Is likely enough. mon gar, as things
CO." .5
Now may the lord be praised! cried
tho other. This very night Will set
apart golden ouche to DO offered on
the shrine OF my name-saint. ] have
the shrine OF my namc-saint. have
pinned for this, Aylward, as a young maid
pines for her lover"
art so set on plumber then? Is the
purse SO light that there Is moi enough
Tor rouse9 I have bag at my belt.
cemara1e. and you have but to put your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
sCoRKscREW5 ON FORK.
An Ingenious Device for Hand
ling Large Pieces of Meat.

The accompanying Illustration looks 10
much like corksorew as It does a fork.
cellent arrangement for kitchen service
1T is particularly designed for turning
and lifting large pieces Of meat during
the process Of cooking. Tho fork con-
sists of the usual handle, with a tube.
or sleeve. fitted therein. the tines mount
ed on the outer end OF the tube, and a
rod passing through the tube and han.
die and carrying at one end the spiral
nut to cause the screw to reyolve With
the handle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Graduates Honor College.

Among the recent graduates OF tho modern
Language department OF Richmond College.
who have done credit to themselves and honor
to their college are Miss Lucille johnson.
teacher in Richmond High School: Miss + Z,
Writ Williams. professor OF French and Ger
man at the Womnn's College. OF Richmond;
Miss Mary HarrIs,->a teacher In Franklin
Female Seminary: 4 mss Carrie Tlmberlakc,s
who holds good position In West Virginia.
and Miss Isabel Harris. who has position
in the Baptist Female Institute. OF Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

/, ~ 1 t
TO arrive in Now York on the Baltic
About the middle Of October the Countess
will so with her mother to Plttsbunrg
She expects to remainsinl this country un-
til December, and with her husband viii
visit Mr.. George T.. Carncgie's Florida
home
i Miss Rebccca Page Knox. who is in
Washington for a short. stay, will be mar
ried to Mr.. James Robert Tindle. Of Pitts
burg, October 18TH The marriage will
take place in the Knox country home.
at Valley Forge Pa.
The Bishop Of Washington, Mrs. Sat
terlee and Miss Sattcrlee are spending
the fall season at Lenox. The Bishop
has almost recovered from his recent
Illness, Will be one of the guests at the
banquet to be given by the Church Club
of New York to the Archbishop Of Can
terbury.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly B. Munford and
family who have been spending tho sum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

It's vicinity. Those in the party, are a.
man, Misses Hitchman. OF Point i'lea I SAINT ~
Pa; Miss Aiken, of Pittsburgh Miss Graw-
ford, OF Greensboro. and Messrs IS. I.
and w. NJ Htchman, Of Wheeling, W.
Nine. Wnddington Mrs. NJ. Orrrto Will
son and Mr.. Monc,rc Robinson. will make
up a party going from New York to the
81. Louis Exposition Il, a private car
Mr.. Madison Scott. who has been spehd-
Ing some months with his mother sister
p Mrs. i Nsty e Scott Mca Hse and ssH ss
Grace Mcqilvra, on the Maine coast, and
in Philadelphia, Is now In Richmond. pre-
parntory to making his autumn, business >
trip. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. McGivra and
Mrs. Frank Rivehart. Of Covngton.
Va, and Mrs. Edgar venable Of Hamp-
den Sidney, Va, are spending the week
Street. Friends who knew Mrs. venable
n 8 Miss Mary Skeen before her marriage.
will be Interested to know that she will
be at home In Farmville, Va, this win
ter.
Mrs. Robert, Blankenship, who returned
TO the city with her children from Kes-
wick. Va, Is moving into her home, NO..
5lO East FRANKLIN street. !5tt
Miss Annie Newman is located at No.
returned to Richmond after spending
some time In North Carolina and Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Bessie Hunter will spend next
week at tho st. Louis Exposition. Mrs;
Msa P RyoS Eyne ca w aso eae in
few Cays for ST. Louis, s& W.
Mr.. James B. Connolly, athlete, soldier
and writer, was married Wednesday
South Boston, to Miss Elizabeth +. Hur,
iy A5ss sD %adsnS rR Mr ke snS
Dorchester, Is: s5f4#&
Mrs. Charles Robins and children: who
have been during the season at Ma So =,
Meta Springs, have returned to the city city,
v Msf e ca1 rs MGor er rs
Marshall Street. has arrived in Richmon'a
after a delightful stay with frtends IN
Caroline and spotsylvaria counties mites
Right Rev. Augustus Van I, DC Dc vyy tho
Sacred Heart Church III Winchester. Va,
next Sunday, will reach Winchester sat
urday and be the guest or Father NC
K Jeffrey while there. Ella borate prepnra-
Il lions are being made for the continuation
services, which the music, lights and
flowers VIII combine to render oeaulltul
and Impressive.
Mi. Boyd NcDannal, Of Hot Springs,
Va will complete his course TINS year IN
the University College OF Medicine.
Professor and Mrs Gunton, of Washing
ton, z. a c., who are still at Hot Springs,
Va, gave a dinner, followed by bridge
whist party. on Tuesday evening last.
The Rev. Dr.. Johnson, who during the
+ the Rev., II. c. V. Campbell as pastor
Of the Pres byteran Church a Salem. Va,
has returned with his family to this CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. William ". Rouss cele-
brated their return from their wedding
four by an elaborate reception given at
'.Shannon HILL" the old Rouss home
place. in Jefferson county, W. Va.
. Tho reception was held on the evening
of September 18th. The presence Of the
Jefferson county smart set, brilliant or
chcstral music and sumptuous refresh
nlents made the affair very fashionable
indeed Mr.. and Mrs. Rouss will leave
soon for Europe. It will be recalled that
Mr.. Rouss is a brother OF the late Charles
Broadway Rouss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Hanover Presbytery.

Hebron Church Will be tho meeting place
this fall OF the East Hanover Presbytery. Tho
Presbyterian pastors Of this city win at
Rey. j. S. Foster. OF Tabb Street Church,
Pctersburg will deliver the opening address,
First Presbyterian Church, OF this city. will
be represented by Mr.. Robert Whittct as
principal with Mr.. J. n. Cullingsworth. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

No, 1850: "A simple design for baby!
dress is here shown In sheer nalnsook,
The skirt is gathered to round yoke,
which may be made Of tucking, insert
Ing h or all-over embroidery, Made Of
plain material II forms q good foundation
for a bit OF handWork Tiny French
knots arranged In circles In spray Of
flowers gives a dainty finish, The yoke
may be edged by a ruffle Of fine en-
lbroldery or not, Just as one prefers, For.
q dainty little dress for every day or
best wear, this style is to be recommend
ed, Tho materials usually employed are
inainsook. dmity, linon and Persian null,
Val. lace and insertion Is used IN pre-.
ference to any other kind.
& Infants size only.
On receipt OF 10 cents this pattern Will
be sent to any address. All orders must
be directed to TIIN IITTIE FOLKS
PATTERN CO., Nos. ! SO -140 West rwen-s
fty-third Street, New York When or-5
-dering, please do not fai1 to mention
number and to Indicate that this coupon
Is from The Times Dispatch !!
No, 1853,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Kitten Turns in Riot Call.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DiBpatch.)
% PITTSBURG, PA, Sept. GA kitten
playing near the electric buttons on the
scrgennt's desk in Central Police Station
Yesterday pushed the ono which turns In
riot calls Patrol wagons dashed up to
the door and the reserve forced rushed
5p,ll nell from their hunks, in answer to
the Kittens call 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

"A number Of Pennsylvania tourists.
members Of the Blair County Overland
Tourists Association, are making an over
land trip through the Shenandoah Val
ley. They are travelling in wagons and
buggies and are carrying camping out
TT and equipments. They will visit Win
chester and famous historical points in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Mrs. D. Z. Laird and Mr.. David Laird
have, returned from n visit to Mrs. S
d. Gilmore, Of ,Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. N1cTadyen and
little son, of Randleman, N. c., are visit
ing Mrs, N, NJ. slbert, at No. GIL East
Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

The Rev. Dr.. Johnson, who during the
past summer has supplied the place OF
the Row. II. c. V. CampDell as pastor
~ the Presbyterian Church at Salem. Va,
has returned with his family to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Washington Social News.

Miss Alice Roosevelt is still lingering
among friends Oh the Massachusetts coast
where she has been making series Of
visits, and where many delightful enter
tainnlents have been given in her honor,
The Countess of Yarmouth. who is now
at Crcsson, Pa, expected the arrival Of
the earl there yesterday. He was due
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Professor and Mrs Gunton, OF Washing
ton. DC. who are still at Hot Springs,
Va, gave a dinner, followed BY q bridge
whist party 5on Tuesday evening last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

mer at Benningston Centre, Vermont, arc
expected to arrive at their home on East
Grace Street early In October
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Waddill Miss
EEl!y Waddill, Messr;. Samuel ana John
Waddill and Miss Walker, Mrs Waddill's
cousin. will have apartments at No. .l5
East Franklin Street for the witer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Randolph Kelly.

The New York Herald has :hi fa'l'a|'-
ing mention of tho mention ~ ar IAN.
dolph's marriage, taking olncc OH Sn'hlay
last. The announcement of liz en-: 'yc.
ment was made here some ti...e ago. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Masters-HeHron.

Among tho wedding guests were Miss
Annie Turney, Of Richmond, the brides
cousin and Mrs. Ellen Bolton, her aunt,
olSo If fhiS fcity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly B. Munford and
family who have been spending tho sum-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-05
The Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation.


custom handed
when special shall be
blessed beyond all others
heartfelt thanks the Author All Blessings
and those
who work whether with their hands
greatly Reward waited
hast
We Of
has this nation
full
arose..
in
fearlessy honestly
II ves and our w-men.
all mankind;
should responsibility
vidua citizenship in which
Theodore
be
Of November year
nty-nint
o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-05
RUPTURE
Gu R D !!

Thousands of people are afflicted
with Rupture. Many children are al.
lowed to wear truss in hopes that
they will be cured by such means.
There are but few cases cured by
wearing a truss. So you are wasting
time by allowing your child to go
through life ruptured A young man
or lady who is ruptured is handicap
ped for life. l cure such cases easily
and readily. have not failed to cure
single case among children or young
people.
l have cured Mr. B. F. Harmon of
Bladensburg, who Is 76 years old, who
tried all kinds of cures and trusses.
I cured Mr. G. G. Bartlett of Ash Grove
who was ruptured from infancy Cog
years.. Mr.. John Yeomans of Free.
mont, who was ruptured all his life.
I have lately cured nephew Of Mr..
B. r. Harmon and his brother-in-law
who Is rs years old.