davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
New York Markets.

.FEED--Quiet; spring bran, $20.35; nlid-
 HAY sepuIi; shipping. e21sc.;; good to . HoPs,a.iFirnn; state. common to choice. Pacific coast. 1904. So0ssc.; 1903, so8ssc. .nert eEear sfS17 Srssay messy sso@1s fa@s S'0
 WoorTBirm frs7l : 1a,. domestic fleece. s2@s5c I75ac.; thirds, 130141zc.; held. extras. 2o@ 2e: Solsc state dairy tubs. extras. 2oe.: f1rsts.
 GHEEsE-sta full cream, small. col so sep pfime vpess poer to ohss fsi ls s9ea prime { Z aSe;; poes ger to faiS, sszSsAc; ' hand piofed Der double R9esd barre ssss Wealthy, Yp,sa1 sl5og25o; Jonathan si25@2 & 25;
 sna 1okge peT nG1 heag Hing, slSo@2.5o; spitzenberg, sl5oGs; W Spy. Blush Pippin, s1.25@l.5o; Ribstone Pippin. $1g1 ;25; colyert. sI.@@1;5o; Pound eu1Is sweet, sS@1s sna 7oik H9aaa pippin Pgpls seens e ha s125g1.D; open heads. 5ocQs1. .25; windfalls and common, 5c@75c: crab apples, aver per barre esr I ss56a Barsiett s25o@s 'sd per bushel basket or keg, $1@1.25 per pound. 1a1zc; soosters, old. Der pound. De-: turkeys. per pound. l2@14c.; pigeons. per pair, 16c.
 DREsSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. spring. dry picked, to 8 pounds each. fancy, per pound 22023c.; average best run, 1Sm20c.: old, l6@17c.; spring chickens. Philadelphia to pounds to pair, per pound, 22@24c.;- mixed sizes, ls@1se;s other Pennsylva nia. vania. mixed sizes. 1sQ14c.: fowls and chickens, poor to fair. S@1oc;; old cocks. per pound, S1AG9c.; ducks. spring. Long Is- land per pound 18c.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white. extra fancy, soc; choice,
 ag29c.; mixed, extra, 25@26c. firsts. 23g 231sc.; fair to good. 20022c.: dirties. 146p 17c.; checks, 13@15c.
 POTATOES-Maine Green Mountain. per bag, $15eQ170; Long Island, in bulk, per 180 pounds. $2@2.25; per sack, s1.75@2; state. in bulk, per 1so pounds, pag s1- Ie2; round, per barrel or bag, $1.50@I65; long : (Giantsl, $1.s5@L5o; sweet potatoes: Jer- sey, yellow. per double head barrel s1.50 @212 per cloth top cl. barrel. s1.25@l75; per
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef had fair in quiry at, s1s@1oc. per pound for native ed yeals sold at sss@1s1Ac. per pound; country dressed, S@12cs; grassers and fed calves, 4@7c.: mutton steady at 5@Si4c. per pound: lambs at Sh@1o5Ac.; country dressed hogs weak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
The Great 4. & P. Tea Co.
 z9EAsT MAINsT. PHONE l77-s.
Tes. for Real Mahogaay Antiques.

Test for Real Mahognay Antioues.
 So closely are many of the new pieces of mahogany modelled after the genuine antiques in form and color that only an expert can tell the difference. There is one way, however" declares we'll known connoisseur in antique furnish ings, that you can always distinguish between the genuine and it's copy. Put your knuckles against it as you would against a mirror to tell it's real thick ness. If it is we'll vanished so that 1t brings out the reflection of the finger clearly you may be sure 1t is new. If the reflection is clouded it is antique. - Detroit Free Press. ss''s-.sss'se < 'sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Mozart's Home.

In the middle of Salzburg stands the small house in which Mozart was born. It contains two old pianos and many relics belonging to the composer. whose skull is preserved in a glass case placed in the center of the room in which he first saw the light The skull is all that remains of Mozart. whose body could not be identified in the. mass of remains that filled the common paupers' grave wherein he had been buried at Vienna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Pretty Big Ones.

Big gallinipper mosquitoes that seem to have can openers in place of stin- gers are attacking chickens in the East End and they are said already to have killed p fowls owned by Mrs. Bridget Owens, of Fulton street. All Of the chickens were attacked while roost- ing. 1.-The mosquitoes seem to descend toward the earth from high in the air early in the evening or after darkness and attack animals of all kinds It is thought that they breed in low, marshy places, but fly high most of the time.-Louisvill Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
PRISONER I'M A BEAR TRAP
A California Hunter Was Delirious When Rescued After Captivity
 Lasting Two Days.

Hiram Lake, a homesteader living in the Fish sprngs region, near San Bernardino, Cal, was held a prisoner for two days in a bear trap which he encountered while hunting. That sec. ton in the past has been noted as being a fayorite place for bears, and as result traps are quite frequent ly found. Lake was pressing his way through the brush when he felt some thing grip his leg, and an excruciat-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Part of the Programme.

The determination to do her duty at all costs inspires the society woman of to-day as much as it did the defend CTS of the British flag at Trafalgar. She goes into action with grim resolve to dance and dine as all her friends ex- pect. Though her back is aching. her head splitting and she knows she is grewsomely bored, she will heroically go through her days programme, for tified by the consciousness of having done her duty And one cannot refrain from adding: Poor thing! London Mall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Attractive Lamps.

An agreeable change from the heavy lamps, with bowls of metal or foreign pottery, is one with a shallow bowl supported on delicate tripod of cop per more than foot high. in which a jeweledN effect is produced by the tur- quoise matrix sparingly used. Lamps of Nancy glass are even newer and more delicate than those of Tiffany. but their exquisite beauty comes at a very high f1gure.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Hint for the Cook

When removing pie or cake from the oven after it is baked. if it does not come out easily. wiring cloth out of cold water, fold, and lay it on the kitchen table; set the hot pan on this for few moments and the contents are removed smooth and entire, without the slightest difficulty. Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Frances Growing Navy.

The French naval programme in- sures that in 1908 France will have 2S battleships, 25 battleship cruisers, 1S armored coast guard ships, first class cruisers, 15 of the second class and 13 of the third class, besides smaller craft, among which will be 60 submarines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Long and Short of It.

The short policeman may be just as useful as the tall policeman, but he Is not so ornamental And therein lies the serious disadvantage of the short police man.-Sioux City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Roomy Apparel.

A restaurant cook arrested for steal ing provisions in London was found to have concealed on his person" three apples, a shoulder of mutton, pound of butter, pound of sausages, half a pound of jam and a package of cocoa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Beauties Were Away.

Twill you show me the beauties ot your town?" asked the visitor.
 I'd like to-" replied the other;i ssbut, to tell you the truth, they are all away on their vacations. : Ton kers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-S Supply light; market steady; choice, $5.40d5.60: prime, $5.10@5.30: fair. $3.250D3.75 veal calves, S7@7.5o.
 HOGS-Receipts light; market steady; prime, heavy, s5.50G555; mediums. s5.50; heavy Workers. s. .45055o; light do., S. POO 5.3O; pigs, $4. 750D5; rolighs $46l5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light; market steady; prime wethers, $4.15@4. 30: common sheep, S1@2: spring lambs. sS.6oQ6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Usual Rernedv.

Mrs. Riley-So. ye can't shlape heights, Mrs. F1ynn-and phwat hoy yez tried for it?
 Mrs. Flynn Soothing sirup an spanking gt-P.,r'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
Get Your Licenses.

; ; The County Commissioner ers will be at the Court House, Saturday. Oct. p, and Monday, Oct. A. from 9::30 a. m. to
 l2 m, from l p. III. to 4 p. m. to swear in applicants for H. ouor licenses. o-lo-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock 0uotatio,

CHUsIHB StUC1A VUOtHtIUns. Money on call steady at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4x@5 per cent; exchanges, $373, ,557, ,7S7; balances SIP. 4o3, ,4S1 circr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
WE CARRY
 ss The Most Complete Line of Preserving Kettles

in all styles and our prices are the lowest in Mazziline and Stransky Steel Ware. We carry Baskets in all sizes. Potato Hooks, Measures, the most complete line of Bath Room Fix lures. See the Monarch Bath Spray and Flesh Brush. We have the most complete line of Housefurnishings Goods and Magee Ranges; all styles and prices are the lowest. Now is the time to have your furnace put in order.
 The Barlow Bros CO
 6s-6o GRAND STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20

"A TO R EA. Bears the lhd Allu Sou fslv6 klMdyS Duughl a'ssss''' ss lzHzgzezm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
BIG
  STAMP GIFT

All this week. More stamps than ever And all say we have the cheaptest anc best goods in the city.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
The Poor Compositor A ain.

There was trouble between the pro-
prietor of the Daily Trumpet, published
IN Slow5ury Center, and one Of the
prominent citizens of the town.
The citizen is Orlando Vance Jones,
who writes occasional verses for the
Poets Corner" and pays for space
in which to advertize his dental strip.
The trouble arose soon after the birth
of Mr.. Jones's grandson. Being much
gratifed by the resemblance to him
which many of the diplomatic mothers
in Slowbury detected in the features
of Orlando Vance, third, Mr.. Jones
composed a tender poem which he en-
titled, "a Plgmy Counterpart"
When he opened the paper, Of which
he had ordered one dozen copies, he
saw at the head of the column his poem
under the title, "a Pig My Counter
part"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
TIME FOUND HER OUT

Elinor Savllle2 There. now, dear, Just
run upstairs and see If Louise has
mended that lace 1 tore last night"
A moment mole, and Ralph STAN
toms simple. honest letter lay open be-
fore her. Jealousy had quickened her
memory. She knew 1t by heart.
Refolding it, she enclosed 1t with
that other in an envelope addressed
in Nelle's pretty, graceful caligraph
to Ralph Stanton, Esq.," and sealed 1t
carefully,
1t was necessary to destroy the mis-
sve originally intended for Ralph,
and to ind.te another one to Mr.. Ora
ham If discovery was to be avoided.
Two years later DR.. Stanton was
journeying northward. The London
season was over and the famous ply
sic.an had been on the point of start
summoned by telegram to Sir Chris
topher Knott, wealthy patient brlm-
ming over with govt and crochets.
Thinking? 1t was dreaming-dream-
ing of slim, petite figure and fluffy
golden hair and glorlously b.ue eyesl
Yes, though she refused him he loved
her still. Her home was at Grim
stone.
Would he see her? What follyi
Doubtless she was married, and, If
not, had she not tod him In the cruel
little letter, which was even now In
the breast pocket Of his coat, that 1t
could never be?
"Grimstone! Grimstoner' shouted a
porter, and so his reflections came to
an end. but only to awaken mo lively
interest. From a second class carriage
a girl allgh.e d-a girl in neat little
hat and gray dust cloak. Underneath
that hat was a piquant little face and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19


Nellie was alone in the drawing
room. Suitors had wooed in vain. Sho
WAS the orthodox clergyman's daush-
ter, with her duties to perform as they
rose fresh each day, and in the past
a nameless disappointment.
Her thoughts had turned on that
visit to Oakbrook two years ago when
the waiting maid brought In a cald-
DIR. Stanton"
This is. indeed, pleasant sur
prise" she said with rosy flush that
told It's own story. Il am sorry that
mamma Is not at home"
Il am staying IN the neighborhood
profe; sionally and could not leave
without calling on you. 1t is the priv
h~ge Of friendship, and you desired
that we con .inue friends"
Nellie looked puzzled.
Il do not understand you. What do
you mean?"
Il beg your pardon for the aIlusion.
Miss Saville, but you cannot have for
gotten? The words We're in your let
ter'-a letter I have kept because You
wrote it, in spite Of is contents"
Indeed, you are under mistake.
l never wrote to you in my life"
Then you never wrote this or re-
ceived th.sf"
And he Ilaced in her hands the two
unfortunate letters.
When the primroses looked like
stars in the grass and the air was
filled with the odor OF violets, we'd
ding took pace at Grlmstone church.
And three months later a society jour-
nal announced that Mrs Slant n,
widow of the late George Stanton.
EST, of Melton Willows, Berks. had
bestowed heart and hand upon Count
HorenZa. an impccunious italian noble
man.-Waverley.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
Interch ,ngeabIe Parts.

my brother bought an automobile
here last week." said an angry man to
the salesman who stepped forward to
greet him, land he says you told him
if anything broke you would supply a
new part"
Certainly" said the clerk. What
does he want?"
HE wants two deltoid muscles, u
couple of kneepans, one elbow and
about half yard of cuticle," said the
man, land he wants 'em right away"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19

A nice, worthy, ambitious and cap
able woman, married to a worthless
man, Is pitiful sight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
THE LITTLE FEET.

The patterlng of little feet
My all eXpectant ear doth greet,
A childish tread across the floor
In effort to attain the door,
Where 1t shall be mine to see
That which is precious unto me.
A laughing face. with eyes Of blue,
So like her mothers tender true,
When toll for me each day is Ger
L homeward wend my way once more,
With fond anticipatlons thrill
My being, as 1 climb the hill
No tagging footsteps mine l ween
When from the summit home Is seen;
What ALTERS WEAKNESS and care
Once L have crossed the threshold there
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
A Change.

Her headgear now is strangely great,
1t tits and veers in mad delight.
She queries. us my hat on straight7
For IL 1t 10 1t isn't rightp'
w ashington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19
DICTATED A GUSHING LETTER.

clustering fringe Of fluffy golden
curls.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-19

Boston Transcript
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
CHAPTER xxx.

There was another inmate Of the room
which Reuben and his cousin had enter
ed. Lucy Jennings was standing ON the
hearth rug with her hands casped to-
gcther. and her grave white face turned
toward mother and child. She had reach
Ell home before them, having a better
knowledge of the shortest cut to York
Road than Reuben had
Mary looked round as the cousins came
in together, and sad smile tiickered on
a face grown careworn with anxiety. She
did not raise her head from that of her
child as Reuben and Sarah advanced,
and Reuben said:
Mrs. Peterson. have brought an old
friend to shake hands with you--to ex-
press her regrets for al that past distrust
which she has had. as we'll as l."
Sarah had only heard the first two
words.
Mrs. Petersonr' she exclaimed.
Then you-you-"
IL was Edward Peterson's wife" she
| added YEARLY and sadly-"yes."
But not in the plot against you,
Sarah" said Reuben: lighting for you
in the first Misunderstanding to me to
doubt concerning you-held down at last
to silence by the awful threat of her
ehild's death-believing In your safety
through 1t all. and striving once more for
You aud against her husband when she
feared his treachery had deceived her."
And he was true to his word" Mary
added with q sigh. ''for the first time in
his life. 1t Is long story; spare me
for a few days the history of school
girls secret marriage, bitter repentance,
husbands desertion, a long uphill fight
to forget past that had become terri
BILE and full of humiliation. | did not
know then that Bessie lived, and was one
link OF love that held me to my old life.
| have come to London for a few words
of explanation, Sarah: they are made at
a sad time" Mary said. but | could
not rest. after Reuben's visit to me--not
even for an hour after my husbands
DEATH"
Edward Peterson is deadw exclaim-
ed Sarah Eastbell.
She was surprised-she hardly knew
why. but she was sorry for his death. lie
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11

keporter-Senator Bilkins has ab.o
lutely nothing to say. Editor-wen
boil 1t down. We are terribly crowd.
ed to-night-Puck.
Mr.. Sipp-Young man, how dare vou
swear before my wife? Boy-Hov
did l know your wife wanted to swea.
arst7-Chicago Daily News.
Barker--This is an age of high c,v.
ilization. Parker-Oh, l don't know,
nearly everybody is discussing how
much good the Russo-Japanese wa,
will do us.--Detroit Free Press.
Practical Aunt--Do you think you
are qualified to become the wife Of +.
poor man. Sweet Girl-Oh, yes; it's all
fixed. We are to live In a cottage, and
I know how to make cottage pudding.
"A great actor is usually welded to
his art, il he notT" YES" answered
Mr.. Stormington Barns; many OF
them are welded. But there is great
deal Of incompatibility."- Was hington
Sta.
well. Robbie, you've got a new lit
tie sister; she just arrived this morn.
Ing" said the proud father. do we
get any trading stamps with her. pOpY
asked little Robbie.-Yonkers States
man.
Tramp-Id like to borry a medical
almanac, mum. Housekeeper-Wha
for Tramp wants ter see wot tn
doctors recommend fer an empty feel
in in tn stummick.-New York
Weekly.
A Remedy: Grinder-What! asleep
at your desk, and work so presslngI
Meekly-Excuse me, sir, baby kept me
awake all night. Grinder-Then you
should have brought 1t with You to the
office.-Town and Country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11


prow in time big brute. to whom no
second-cousin's devotion will bring CON-
fort. But We need not quarrel over the
discovery. We can part friendsT
Yes" answered Sarah, "the best of
friends
There was something in his manner
that she hardly fathomed She had been
more prepared for an angry outonrSt
than for this easy going style of acqul-
escence
1T is hardly Justice" he continued,
"for YOU who would have married Il poor
man. will not let me marry poor wom-
an in my turn. You want all the self
sacrifice on one side. Sarah: and even my
good luck with my pen is turned into Il
weapon against me- But" he added.
eve will not quarrel. Never al angry
word between these two laundering rcla-
tives. who do not know their own minds
We will spare each other between this
and the York road. We will wait till
Miss Holland gives us her opinion OH the
matter.
Miss Holland" vried Sarah Eastb,ll.
What do you meanT'
Miss Holland is In the York Road
apartments. She came from Worcester
with me this afternoon"
with you! You went to escort her
| them"
"No. went to see her. to tell her
the news of her prosperity. and to offer
her my congratulations. after which |
said good morning"
"Wellf" said Sarah. almost sharply
now.
well. M. hour or two afterward she
turned up at the railway station. and in
common poiteness | could but offer her
NY escort back to town. She was very
anxious to see you. she said.
"Ah, she said So" answered his see
ond-cousin. There was no further argu-
ment after the introduction of Mary Hol-
lands name into the conversation. The
harmony of their last evening together
was effectually settled after that. Bet
ter to have ended all in n storm of words
and tears than in the grace and nnnat-
ural silence which followed. Sarah had
no idea that she was jealous woman
until them for Lucy had not made her
jealous last night-only reused in her Il
feeling of intense Indignation at the sus-
picions which she had sown broadcast.
But for Reuben Culwick to speak Of
Mary Holland in this off-hand way was
Il very different matter; and her heart
sank like stone and refused to stir any
more with hope or pleasure. or even sur
prise
When they were in the York road Reu-
ben said:
''She is not in good spirits, but | hope
Tots has been companion for her while
we have been away"
''IS the child with herr
"'ro be sure" said Reuben; us not
Tots-but there. Mary will explain for
herself"
Mary" echoed Sarah Eastbell.
They went upstairs into the front room
on the first floor, where sat by the fire
side the young woman whom we have
known by the name of Mary Holland.
Tots was in her lap, with her chid's
arms round her neck, and her little head
soothed upon a mothers bosom for the
first time In her childish recOllections
at is her child them said Sarah I'm a
low whisper.
Yes, to be sure answered Reuben
carelcssy.
Il am in dream" murmured Sarah.
But you are very close to the wax.
ing" added her cousin Reuben.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Pork Cake.

Cut all the rind and lean part from
salt pork. OF the fat part chop q
pound 20 fine that 1t is like lard-or
as nearly like that as 1t can be made.
Into this stir a cup of boiling water.
two cups Of dark-brown sugar, q cup
Of dark molasses, into which q tea
spoonful Of baking soda has been
stirred; pound each of raisins and
dates, chopped; quarter pound Of
citron, shaved flne. Stir in enough
sifted dour to make 1t of the con.
sistency Of ordinary cake batter, sea-
SON with q teaspoonful each Of CHINA
mon, cloves, allspice and nutmeg.
Bake in q loaf tin In a steady oven
Chicago News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Daily Guide TO Table Manners.

Daily Guide TO Table Manners.
Never kick on the food except on the
cooks day out. Otherwise you might
lose her. 1t doesn't matter about your
wife. She'll stay.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11

When a baby Is cross. no one but
the mother is really allowed to say 80,
and when it is good. the whole neigh.
borhood is permitted to be proud.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11

When q woman writes home about
her card parties. and fails to mention
her babies, her mother becomes very
indignant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
CONSUMED BYA FIRE THAT'S
WATER WILL NOT QUEHCHI)

Eczema drives its victim almost to the verge
of distraction by its ntolerabe itching, singing
and burning 1t seems to set the skin on fire,
and the tormented sufferer rubs and scratches
till the flesh is raw and the skin is torn and
bleeds. Nothing applied externally does much
good, for the disease is internal; the blood is
atlame with acid poisons. that are forcing their
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11

lated poisons, Eczema at
tacks with redoubled vio-
lence, and the sufferer is al
most distracted by the fear
full itching and burning. 1t
is the most uncomfortable
and aggravating of all skin
eruptions and a terror in
warm weather.
Local remedies give tenn
porary ease, but as Eczema
is not due to outside causes,
but to a disordered condi-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11

through and pores of the skim causing it to redden
I'd swell break splotches, pusues and pmpes from
hch clear yellow watery matter exudes hadens and dries anu
pees fine particles like ban Eczema kndes
that will quench and that lotions aves powders anu
zap smother As weather and the system
acting and the blood making throw off the acuma
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.

ECZEMA KEPT SPREADING.
Six years ago my wife had breaking, out pel o"n
her knees. At first red bumps appeared, put ia
white husky scabs came and when these wou,a
shed of the place became red again ana w. -
itch and burn that she found 1t impossioi., az
sleep. At times q yellow water ran Iro" o NJ
bumps, and 1t kept getting worse and WORSE; 80
family physician pronounced 1t Eczema, s ~ tent
spreading, reaking OFT on her body and ARM,
and almost closed up her ears. The drug ~ md
Garner told me to try g. 8. g., which sne u0, n
after taking several bottles was cureo' INV
well to-day and has been for years.
Garner, ". G. w. A. doSoA