davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

M HEREAs jeremiah F. Sullivan, OF Rock
w land, IN the county of Knox and state
OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
seventh day of July, a. d. 1902 and recorded
in the Hancock registry OF deed book @s
page 40. conveyed to Lucy +. Russ. Of stem
lpgton, Maine, certain lot or parcel Of laad
situated in said Stonington, described aad
bounded as follows, to wit Beginning at Ae
northeast corner of Morrison's lot ueax Mhe
road; thence easterly by said road one ASn-
drei feet to bolt in a rock; thence Rs1th
seventy feet to low water marx; thence wsot-
cry oy the shore one hundred feet to She
southeast corner to said Morrison lot; thsFre
by the SAID Morrison lot northerly to aid
road and place OF beginning, containing ssse-
fourth OF an acre more or less; and wbex-sag
said Lucy Il. Russ by her deed OF assignment
dated August Is, 1902. recorded in said rsSls-
try, book 40S, page 1885, sold aud assigned to
me, the undersigned, said mortgage and ssaes
thereby secured, and whereas the conaigfon
OF SAID mortgage is broken, l claim fSee-
closure OF said mortgage and give this HaSfee
for that purpose. GEO NJ. WARRFx
June 20, 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

ing relatives here. Mrs. Bickford and
daughter are to return soon. Mrs. Hodg-
don will remain for some time, and Mrs.
Langstroth will visit friends in Bar Har-
Dor and Cherryfield. Mrs. Langstroth
goes in August to Baltimore, where her
husband Is in business.
JuIy IL N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

IHF orffe Japanese lard Nsnme.
\ tavorite card game Of the Japanese
ig played as follows: one hundred well
known proverbs are selected, each di-
vid,d into two parts a2d each part
printed on separate card. The host
Of tie evening has the hundred first
halves YThich he reads aloud, 'sae by
one. the huHdred second halves are
dealt to the other players, WHO place
their hands face upward ON the '-tata
mi, or taick mat Of rice straw, on
which they sit As the 6rst half of
any proveyao is read the holder Of the
second half throws it out. or if he sees
it uBnotieed among his neighbours
cards SEXES it ana gives him one of
his own. The player who is first out
wins. Ii is very simple game. but it
affords great entertainment TO the
players. for the quicksighted and keen
witted are constantly seizsEG me cards
OF their duller ana slower neighbors,
and ibis leads to much laughter ana
many good natured sarcasms.-West-
minister Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

81 beg your pardon, doctor" said the
toast master after the dinner was over,
"for introducing you inadvertently as
professor"
That's all right" replied the prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion. The
tide fits me better than doctor does. !
profess TO be n doctor, but 1 get mighty
little practice"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
COUNTY, NEWS.
pRospEcr HARBoR.

a.o,ge uolwen, who has been
quite III, IS improving.
u,.. Ella Tracy has been recent guest
=, Mrs. c. c. Llrrabee.
Mrs Alden sa=defs, Of sanserViiie, 70
,hs guest Of Mrs. Fred Leavitt.
Miss Lucy Freeman was the guest the
A.. ~ the week OF afrs. A. X. joy.
v,ss Martha Potter, OF Batavia, N. Y,
..,hs guest Of Mise Margaret Moore.
charlie, Downs and fsmily, OF Brook
NJ. Mass, are guests at Charles Van-
avs,
n.,,. David Moore, of Brooklyn, n. V,
:, guest Of relatives here, after sn ao-
..pee OF fourteen years.
MIA. Dorothy Dresser, Of Miibridge,
ga. guest Of Mrs. l.. Il. Cole for few
d.vs The FIRST OF tho weeE.
LIB. Deasy's family, Of Bar Harbor, ar
iced the iifst OF the month, aud are at
Mrs. NJ. A. Hansy's for about two
months.
The fitst plcatc Of the season was en-
,,vsd Friday in Mrs. NJ. A. Handy's
rroye, which is an ideal place 10 July
bay weatheS.
The summer colony has commenced to
arrive. Rev. Thomas Van Ness, of Boss
ton, and his family are, AS usual, Win the
Trseys al the SANDS.
Res. Wallace Cutter has concluded hts
visit here with old friends, and has gone
to Golden Ridge, Aroostook county, 10
begin bis pastorete there.
The s. o. Moores entertained house
uttg over the Fourth. Among them
were their son, l.. NJ. Moore, OF Els
werth, Mrs. ). l.. Kingsley aud Ralph
Kingsley. OF Bar Harbor.
There was a large crowd here on the
Fourth, and the Methodist society did
well With It's dinner WHICH was sue
cess. Among the attractions was the
ail-bJat race, whiea was much enjoy ed.
The bali game Ia tbs aiteruooa was most
interesting. The ball ina the evening was
great success; eighty-hve couples par
tieIpated, and there were many spectators.
Julys. {.
Clark Blance went to Cherry field Satur-
day.
Allan Cole, OF South u 'ston, has been
recent guest OF f nest Joie.
Mrs. Fred sea,y lett Saturday to j1in
her hus band, who is tn his vessel at sla-
cbIAs.
Capt. Rufus II. Alten. OF Silver Lake,
Mass, is spending few weeks here with
old friends.
The Misses Moore spent a few days in
Bar Hart Dor last week With thor aunt,
Mrs. $. L. Kingsley.
Mrs. Harvard Hayey and son, OF West
Sullivan, we're guests over Sunday of her
parents, w. II. Moore and wife.
Mrs. w. r. Bruce entertained several
friends Saturday. l.. b. Dessy and wife,
Of Bar Harber, were among the guests.
Ernest Rice and friend enjoyed Gays
sport fishing recently In Chicken mill
stream, bringing home ninety-three trout
Scboodic lodge, *. OF r., worked the
second rang at its meeting Saturday
evening. The PythIan sisters, who were
In the supper room, had a pleasant sur
prise " hen the brothers sent them an In
vitation TO witness their installation ser
vice. The following officers were installed
by District Deputy G. W. Hopkins, OF
Milbridge: e. L., Richard Bendtx; V. e.,
Edwin Cole; prelate, w. ii. Moore; X. OF
K. and s., J. W. Noonan; N. OF F., Alfred
Hamilton; NJ. of T., Louis P. Cole; NJ. of
W., Herbert Seavy; NJ. at A., Ralph
Moore; /. G., Thomas Bendtx; o. e.,
George Whittier
July IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Crook (genially)- By Jove! I'm glad
to see you, neighbor How are you.
and how are all tAe folks? How
Farmer Broadhead (grimlyJ - Wa-al,
young man. what's your little game
green goods or runnin' for otiice?-
puek
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
A crnic ON Marriage.

"Of course a bachelor knows more
about marriage than married mar"
says Malthugavinius, the medieval
cynic. "The best proof Of this PROPOSE
ton is that the bachelor did not mar
ry."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
SORRENTO
8. NJ. s.
July IL.

The Cove school, taught by Mrs. Ellie
Baker, closed July /, after a very pleas
ant term OF twelve weeks. Friday after
noon an entertainment was given, aud
although rainy there were several visitors.
Following was the programmes:
Recitatioa-A Graduating Essay. Louise WEIGH
ExercIse-Work and Wsn,
Roy Slower, George Bartlett, Elwood Wilbur
Vacation song........M Mrs Baker and Miss Perry
Reeitation-The Po.ut of View, Elwood wilbur
Recitatien-Littie Orator. Clyde Fenton
Diaiosue--Cooking Lesson.
LyueuePerry and Mrs Baker
Recitation-Vacatisu Time. .....R Roy stevens
ooto s.--..--...........'. Lynette Perry
Recitation--A DO = Place. Wesley Benton
Readiag-A Boy's Composition on Cats,
Lynette Perry
Reading Home Study .............,..M Mira Baker
Parting OHg.-....--......-.......L yOette Perry
There ~Rs a flag raising June 80 at the
Cove sehooIhouse. The flag was given to
the school by the Mechanics. The teacher
aud pupils unite in thanking the Me
chsnics FOR he flag, also Mr.. Nash, Mr.
Perry and all OF hers who so kindly got
the necessary articles together SO that the
flag could be raised before school closed
Juiy il. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
Getting Ont of 1t.

Mrs. Unhappy (after the quarreD-
When we We're married you said you'd
be willing te follow me to the end of
the world, Rnd now Mr.. Unhappy
Now | desire to call your attention to
the fact that the world has no ends.
1t is round
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

The baby does more to cut down the
business of the divorce courts than all
the grown people combined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

When one meets the tipping problem
face to face he understands what is
meant by the saw IAN things come to
him who waits. New Orleans Times
Nan.0erat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Bills Bunco Bill up to date. JILL
should say so. Why he came near selling
the farmer rRdium brick.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
IAPAN'S NAVAL OFFICERS.
The Rigorous Training to Which They
are Subjected.

Lieut. Com X Sato Of the i'm
perial Japanese navy, in lecture before
the Royal United States Institution, said
I'm the education OF naval cadets, we
may note that besides mathematics, ply
sizes and chemistry and drawing, the Ian
guage' which the cadets learn in addition
to their own, is English. During their
three years course they give twenty
eight hours Il week to study. of which III
the earlier years eight are given to gun
merry and seamanship, and i'll the later ones
an increasing number of hours TO gun
n>.y, seamanship, torpedo, navigation and
engineering work. They learn wrestling.
too, and the art of self-defense.
when the cadet becomes Il midship-
man he undergoes education in special
training ships and it is rather curious
that the three ships set apart for these
studies were the heaviest cruisers f42OO
tons which Japan had in the China-Jap-
anese war-the Matsushima, the 1tsuku-
shima and the Hashidote. When this
course is completed, the midshipman can
tinues his education III the ships Of the
standing fleet. When midshipman rises
to the rank of sub-lieutenant and lieuten-
ant his education is far from finished.
Captains have to superintend the instruc-
ton of officers under them, to encourage
them and to make every effort to educate
them in the duties of their profession
That is the practical side.
There is Il theoretical side of their ed
ucatiOn, and this constitutes the formation
of every officer SO far as possible into an
intelligence officer the main idea Of the
essays they are invited 10 write and the
lectures they must attend bring the cult
vation of what is very properly called
shop and, rs such, justly admired in
Japanese naval circles There follow the
courses Of instruction in the Higher Ma
val college at Toxic and there are four
different cOurseS-(aD for selected lieuten-
ants to be educated in higher military mat
ters so as TO enable them to fulfill impor-
tant positions. This is analogous to Il
naval staff, college education and in
Guides as subjects strategy, tactics naval
history, fertilization, legal, military adj
mlnlstratlon, gunnery, TORPEDO, nayiga-
ton, engineering and shipbGilding courses
Another course CD gives higher education
IN gunnery, torpedo or navigation duties.
The course (c) is provided for captains,
commanders and senior lieutenants, who
may take up the further study of any spe-
clallzed branch of their profession. and,
lastly, there is the course (d) which is
broadly defined as q higher course of ma
val strategy or tactics. London Graphic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
BACKGROUND OF HUMAN EYE.
An Invention, at Last, by Which 1t May
Be Photographed

y highly important invention affecting
optical science i'll general, and the further
development Of the eye specialists pro-
fession in treating eye diseases and
faulty vision in particular, was recently
made in Berlin. According to Il German
exchange, the assistant of the university
clinic Of the Royal Charity hospital, Or.
Walther Thorner, has succeeded in soIv-
ing 4 problem which had received much
attention from many others before him,
but with little or no success. He has
managed to photograph the background
of the eye and obtain good pictures Of it.
too. His invention represents IA material
Improvement on the ophthamoscope in
vented by Helmholtz in 1850 The lat
ter however, only admitted of viewing
the background of the eye.
The fact that all attempts 10 photo
graph the interior or the background OF
the eye had remained fruitless so far
was due to the peculiar construction Of
the eye. 1t is difficult 10 light up the
interior TO such an extent as to enable
one to take Il photograph of it. and even
III the use of strong sources of light the
exposure would require SO much time that
the eve would have to be fixed, which
would mean great inconvenience to tho
patient Now DR.. Thorner has construct
ed m apparatus with which he first sue
ceeded in photographing the eyes of ami
mails. especially cats.-jewelers' Circular
Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
THE Washers soLILoouY.

This world is such & bubble, doncherknow
Full of twials and of twubbles, doncher-
know;
You come to earth to cwy
You gwoW oldah and you sigh,
Oldah still, and then you die, doncherknow.
Business, love and politics, doncherknow;
Fashions, follies, cliques and sets,
Clubs and pawtics, sigh, wegwets,
Struggle, stWife, and-cIgaWettes, donchCr-
know.
Business? Aw! That's twade, donchcr
Something lost or something made, don
cherknow;
You twouble and you NOPE,
And you hang your highest hope
On pewhapS the-pwice of soap, doncher-
know.
Just nightmare in the -dawk, doncher-
know;
You perspire day and night,
And aftaw all the fight,
Why-pewhaps the wong mans wight. don
cherknoW.
Love? Aw! yes; you meet 4 girl, doncher-
know.
And get in such whirl. doncherkuow:
Get down upon the foah,
TO adoah and to imDloah
Fashion? Aw! that's dwess doncherknow.
Ine cause OF much dlStWeSS. dOncnerk1oW
To determine what to weah,
When to go, and likewise wheah,
And how to pawt you hath, dOncherknow.
And there's WEAKLY nothing in it, dOncher-
know,
For you live for just minute, doncher-
know
And when YOU We eaten. Wead and felt,
Heard and seen. and said and Smelt,
Why-all the cawds aw dealt, dOncher-
know.
You've n conscience, and that's small, don
cherknow:
One stomach, and that's all, doncherEnow
You can only weah one tie,
And one glass in your eye,
And oBe-cotiin when you die doncherknow.
Tit Bits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
DANCING DOOMED IN LONDON?
Mems Interest IN the Ballroom Said t,
Be Declining.

The matrons of Belgravia and May
fair are said to be deeply concerned at
the decline of interest in dancing among
young men. 1t is even rumored that
they are driven to the dire necessity of
engaging professional dancers, present
able men from Blankney's" or some
other universal prOvider, who will he!r
ut ball and go meekly home with the
hired plants in the morning.
The war i'll South Africa undoubtedly
led to decline in the graceful art, for
the men were away fighting and the
women stayed at home to think and
weep. 1t is not Uncomfortable that, with
the return of peace, men who had been
accustomed to an active, stirring life on
the ''illimitable veldt' were disinclined
for the easy dalliance Of the ballroom
That is the suggestion. but it is dis
countenanced by such an experienced
teacher of dancing as Miss Vincent OF
st. James street.
Nonsense she said. emphatically
dancing is not on the decline among
the people of Belgravia and Mayfair I
don't know what it may be in the cOun-
ties, but | understand that a consider
able number of house parties are being
given, and dancing is just as fashionable
as ever. Highclass ballroom DANCING
among society people is certainly not
doomed.
Another proof is that ladies, in in
creasing numbers, are seeking to qualify
as teachers of dancing. If the dismal
prophecies of decadence were justified
| their occupation would be gone, instead
of which it is a flourishing and profitable
profession. There is, therefore, nc
foundation for the statement that Wesi
End hostesses, especially those with mar
riageable daughters, are lamenting the
dearth of those opportunities for effect
ing matrimonial alliances which Il ball
room affords. Neither the aftermath OF
| the war nor the craze for amateur the
atrcalS has affected the passion fol
dancing.-London Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
A Splendid Com aany.

When such an array of business men
as Henry A. Salzer, Scotsman; Alb.
Platz, the great tanner, M. q W f.
Funke, the wealthy boilermakers; Hon.
Thos. Barden, the Ashland banker;
Frank Bartel, the brewer; Congressman
Esch, ". j. Baumgartner, the Mime
sofa banker, and dozens Of other equally
strong men are banded together for the
purpose of making the Mexican Planta
ton Company of La Crosse, Wis, a
great dividend Garner and dividend pay
er, it surely argues success. Read their
advertisement to-day and order stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
SnakcStone a MYTH.

South Africans. as a rule trouble
themselves but little about snakes, al
though it is very well known that a few
varieties are particularly deadly. Among
the natives the properties Of the snake
stone" have for many generations
formed a center Of half superstitious
credulity, and, even by people who might
be expected TO know better, have been
supposed to effect the most surprising
cures of snake bite. An investigation Of
Its properties by the government bac-
terIologists Of Natal, who submitted an
!ndlan snakestOne to the test Of apply
ing 1t to animals infected with snake
venom has shown conclusively that its
properties are quite mythical, and that
1t does nothing that is claimed for it.
According to tradition the snakestOnc.
which has absorbent qualities. and which
there is some reason to believe is fire.
quently artlhcially prepared is placed on
the wound inflicted by Il snake bite.
There 1t IS believed to suck out the
poison, and 1t has been said that if after
Waro placed m a bowl of milk the venom
VIII eNude and the milk turn blue In
CERTAIN experiments narrated in the
British Medical Journal all these direc-
tons We're followed To the two rab-
pits, injected respectively with the ven
ON OF black mamba, a very deadly
south African colubrine, and with puff
ei'ueI VENOM, the SnakeStOne was at
once applied. The stone, by virtue of its
absorbent nature. adhered to the wound.
but here It's adherance to tradition end
eel. Both rabbits died, and what was
more disappointing, two other rabbits,
used as a control experiment." which
were injected with the same amount Of
venom, recovered. Nor when the stone
was placed in milk did the milk change
color, though a slight quantity of it was
absorbed. The amount of absorption
mat the stone could possibly effect would
be no more in hours than ordinary sue
ton by the lips could achieve in few
minutes; and its only possible usefulness
might be that Of improving the physical
condition Of the patient by impressing
him with the belief that valuable rem
edy was being appled.-South Africa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

pills repair a weakened physical condi-
ton when this condition is caused by
sick Kidneys:
Mrs. Sadie Mettles Of 304 w. Fourth
avenue, Columbus, Ohio, says: Prior
to the year 1898 / suffered considerably
from backache, pain in the head, Ian
guor and depression and weakness CT
the action of the kidneys. The pain
was always worse in the morning and
[ felt miserable. | was induced to pro-
cure a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
l began their use. They proved prompt
and effective. They cured me and
there has been no return of tile trouble
since taking them. / owe all the credit
to DoaH's Kidney Pills.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Mettles
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, \. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 80 cents per
box.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
"SocietV."

Braynliss Pup led the first of the
series of dances which took place last
evening at the Waldorf Astoria. These
are under the patronage of Mrs. Greedy
McGreedy, Mrs. Endliss Dolfas, Mrs.
Goshwotta Pyle and many other dis
tinguished. ladies. All, OF course, are So
ciety leaders.
Mrs Bullifat Inkum was seen on the
avenue last Tuesday. Her grandmother
on the Wall street side was one Of the
New York Pushers. The Pushers are
still fashionable.
1t is rumored that Fullern A. Goat pre-
fers whisky to champagne. He comes OF
Sn old family. His mother was one OF
the Boston Keeps.
Miss Flissie, only daughter of Mr.
Bullifat Inkum, is charming society
belle, whose father owns controlling in
terest in the fresh air trust. She took
her breakfast at home last Monday
Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
The Old Negroes Calendar.

An old colored man living near Olsburg
III Pottawatomie county, named Shannon,
has queer kind of a calendar. The old
fellow can neither read nor write, and to
tell the days Of the week he has seven
spools on string. Every morning he
moves a spool to the other side of the
string, but owing to his present sickness
he forgot to move the spool, thereby los
ing a day. He told the doctor that yes
terday was Wednesday, SO the doctor
moved another spool down the line and
put the old man right with the calendar
Topeka Capital
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
Strong and Vigorous at the Age OF
Lightweight.

Rev. J. n. Parker, Utica, N. Y,
writes:
ing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not so much affected but that could
hold converse with my friends; but in
June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me
SO that [ could hear no sound whatever.
l was also troubled with rheumatic pains
in my limbs. I commenced taking Pc
runa and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior to June, 1901. My
rheumatic pains are all gone. | cannot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
Boy Well Supplied With Grandparents

Rev. John L. Gay. the we'll known
Episcopal minister who died Tuesday of
old age at St. Luke's hospital, was the
great-greatuncle of Richard Henry Gay,
ION of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gay Of Rock
port, Pike county, Ill. Master Gay is 3
7ears old. and is unusually we'll blessed
With aged relatives, having nine grand
parents, as we'll as large number of
sreat-greatunc.es and aunts who are up
Yard Of - years Old
The chllos greatgrandparent are Mrs
4ucla Cunningham of Griggsville. Ill.,
no IS Is years old: Mr. and Mrs lanes
Gay of Summer Hill. H.. aged 81 and 80.
.espectively, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shln2 Of New Hartford, H., each aged II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

years. Mr.. and Mrs Gay will celebrate
their sixty-hfth wedding anniversary dur
ing the present year, and Mr.. and Mrs
Shinn will observe the fifty sixth anniver-
sary of their marriage about the same
time. The child's grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Gay of Rockport, H.,
aged "a and 81, respectively. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. K. Wyatt, also of Rockport who
are 81 and 81 years old.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

-Sunf1owers make good fuel. The
stalks when dry are as hard as maple
wood and make a good fire, and the seed
heads, with the seeds in, are said to burn
better than the best hard coal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption cured me of terrible cough
Fred Hermann, 200 Box avenue, Buffalo,
n. Y, Sept. "a, 1901.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

AT the Church of the Sacred Heart in
Paris 22-ton bell is tolled by electricity.
A choir boy does this work which for
merly required the services of five men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRCP 70:
Children teethtng; softens the gums reduces IN
fammation. allays pain, cures wind collie. %
cents Q bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

time
reuvenaed by
This renders medicines effective short of Pernna
of spring. will Old stubborn
years. Everybody
copy arfans book caarrh Address
Medicine Co.. Columbus Ohio