davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
WEDDING BELLS.

RIGGS-CHAPIN. Frank A. Riggs and
Hattie f. Chaplin were married at the home
of the bride, No. Sc Spring street, Wednes-
day evening, Feb. oath, by Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, in the presence of few near rela-
tives and intimate friends. The bride was
becomingly dressed in blue skirt with
silk trimmings and black and white waist.
A lunch was served after the ceremony.
The couple were the recipients of many
useful and valuable presents, including a
rug from the vampers of the shoe factory.
Mr.. Riggs is partner with his father in
the bakery business of A. F. Riggs & Son,
and his bride is a daughter Of Edwin A.
and Sarah A. Chaplin of Monroe. Their
many friends extend congratulations. They
will live at No. Sc Spring street.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
THORNDlKE.


Mr.. and Mrs Forest Prentiss of Troy
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens
Sunday. F. S. Hogan, wife and children,
passed Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Higgins. The time was pleas
antly passed in playing "Pit," "Dick" win
ming the highest scores. MIR. and Mrs.
George P. Higgins called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Higgins Sunday afternoon. Mr..
E, L. Bartlett, Principal of the High school
in StOningtOn, and Miss Elva Hasty, a
teacher there. returned to their labors at
that place Friday. Miss Jennie Leavitt
was the guest Of Miss Gertrude Hogan a
few days - week l.. Willard Gilmore and
daughter 91Ylla. Of Burnham we're guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman of Burnham
passed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Ciliey. Guy Patterson and
Willie Ward went to Fairfield Saturday to
visit Mrs. Will Ward. :. Mrs. Fred Gates
and son Augustus have been very sick with
the measles. Drs. Hurd and Kilgore were
both in attendance. Miss Bessie Higgins
has alsoGbeen very sick with measles. DR..
Hurd attended her. 49, Mr.. Frank Harding
went to Lewiston last week, and returned
with his wife, who has been at the Maine
Central Hospital for several weeks. Mr..
Arthur Richardson of Clinton was in town
Monday to negotiate with H. NJ. Higgins
for several tons of hay at the Flint barn.
W. G. Brookings of Boston is in town buy
ing potatoes and apples Nearly all the
sick ones in town are improving somewhat.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they canpSt reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, sld that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed conditioL OF the mu-
cOus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have r9mbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness i the result, and
unless the Inflammation i'an be taken out
and this tube restored T., its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but a, inflamed cOnditiO
of the mucous surface:
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafnes' Caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cu.ed by. Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
USold by DRUG ;gists, 75c.
Halls aIs Family Pills are the best
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
average from 1859 to date.
Average from 1890 to date.

ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER. FebruA
airy 1904 follows January with record
breaking record, being the coolest Febru-
airy in 46 years, at least The mean tempera-
ture of the month was 14.50, or 7.7o below
the average for As years, and 1.6o below the
coolest February in that time, 1s6S).
The mercury went to or below zero 9 days
in January, 1904, the greatest number on
record. The average temperature for Feb
ruary, 1875, the year when the Bay was
closed all winter, was 1872. The highest
average temperature for February was
3O.OSo in 1877.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

\ portrait of Senator Hanna on the
Panama canal bonds? By no means.
Senator Morgan exclusively deserves
that honor-BOston Globe.
That is really unkind of the Globe,
as Senator Morgan must die to become
eligible for the honor.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

How it would cut down the fuel bills
if the warmth wasted on local politics
could be applied to heating homes and
places of business-kenneb journal.
There is no heat of this description
to go to waste here and it might pay to
import some The office is seeking the
man. and it is hard to find him.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
$4,000 Fire in Bowdoinham.

BowDoINGHAM, March /. Nearly all
ing after the big fire of last year, which de-
strOyed IA stores and residences, was
burned today, including three general
stores, livery stable and secret society
hall. The total loss was estimated at So
OOO
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

The Rockland Opinion has issued in
a neat volume the cartoons of Herman
Howard, who has helped it fight the
battles of Democracy in Knox county.
We lave not seen it, but hope T.
D. has been added to the cartoon of
editor Otis. That was needed to make
the portrait real natural.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

1t is fitting to pause a moment and
contemplate what the ratification of
the interoceanic canal treaty signifies.
1t means the contamination of the
greatest single commercial achieve
ment ever undertaken by our national
government. 1t will rebound vastly to
our glory and will be of almost in
estlmable benefit to the commerce of
the whole world.-Boston Herald.
That is really a cheering admission
tlom newspaper that is almost in
variabIy ''agin the government"
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

The Maine Socialists held their State
convention in Bath last week and NOM
mated Capt William z. Rogers of
FretpOrt for Governor. The platform
adopted asserts that both Republicans
and Democrats stand for wage slavery,
and declares that there are no effective
labor laws in Maine and that none are
permitted to pass. The old cry of the
antagonism of labor and capital is
raised: and we are very sure that the
antagonism would not be lessened if
tie Socialists were successful at the
polls,
Lots of people swear by Hicks, the
St Louis weather prophet, and he does
hit it about as often as any of them;
but We have found the representations
of the New York Herald pretty accur-
ate. and to those looking for an early
spring they afford cold comfort. In
predicting a late. cool spring the Her
aid says,
50 far as the sequel of our present
cold winter can be fOreseen the indica-
tons seem to be very distinct that the
coming spring will be slow to arrive
and slower to establish its supremacy
over the country.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

The new serial is continued in our
next: but the new cereal is continued
III our neckS.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
TEN REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD EMPLOY US TO Sci
YOUR PROPERTY.

We charge only five per cent.
We advertise YOU II property with OURmN
We sell more property than any single firm
Maine.
We sell property quicker than others can.
We have long list of people waiting t. b..
Our methods are modern, up to date and or
nal
We believe in advertising and practice
we preach.
Our reliability is unquestioned
Our efforts are bringing new families am
payers into this community.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the L. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Mar
l, 1904:
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
HOLMES & WEST.
TEN REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD BUY PROPERTY OF US

We have the largest list of properties in East
ern Naine.
Ours is purely Il commission business.
1T costs You nothing to see our bargains
our descriptions are comprehensive and accu-
rate
We are never too busy to give you information.
we look up and guarantee every title
Real estate in this vicinity has advanced 25
per cent in two years.
we can find any property you want free of
charge.
We know the real estate business thoroughly
We are successful.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Cu.p1uC p,1op1-pv Editor and

SUBsC RIPTIoN TERMS: In advance, $500 year;
Sl,00 for six months; 50 cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one inch
length in column, IS cents for one week and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

AS a remedy for Group bathe the throat
with and take Browns Instant Relief free
" according to directions.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE {

Laxative Br omo-Q uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no pay. Price
es 5cents. 7w7
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

The Standard Oil Company is report
ed to have captured the ice trust. 1t
is bad combination.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Wind, Sky, etc.

FEBRUARY WEATHER. The monthly re-
port for February, 1901, as compared witt
former years is as follows:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26

Ierry's permission. THANK ye. Mrs.
NcDermoit. and me arm-so."
The sheepish figures OF the musi
clans now leaned together Tor a TOO
ment. Tho viollns walled IN sad
fcarch for the accord. the assistant In
strument less tentative. All AZ once
the slack shoulders stralghtened up
hrmly. confidently. and then. their feet
bes.lng IN unison uron the noor. their
faces set, stern and relentless. the
tLree muslclsns fell TO the work and
reeled OF the opening bars.
A SIGH went No from the assembly.
Thee was q general shufling Of shoss.
a wide rustline of calico. Then. s'ow.
ly. rs though goirg &C. hts doom. Curly
arose from out the LONG nue Of the M
happy upon his side Of the room. He
crossed the intervening SPACE. hts
limbs below the knees cuTiOuFly af
fectei. Jerking bis feet into bali time
with the tune. He bowed 50 low be-
fore the li;tiest wuiter girl that his
neck scarf feli forward from his chest
and hung before him like shicld.
May hev the honor. Miss Kitty!- he
choked out: and as the litilest waiter
girl rose aad took his arm With vast
air Of uneoncnrn. Curly drew 4 Ions
breath.
In his seat san vrithcd. but cotlh
not rise. Nora booked straight n
front. II was Hans PcicrEon. vhC
led her forth. ani who. after the oc
casion was over. wished be had rot
done ~. for his wife sat ii'l the las;
upon the row. Seeing this awful tkinr
happen. seeing the hand oi Nora laid
upon anothcr's arm. Sam sat up as oas
deeply smitten with a hurt. Then
silently. unobscrvcd IN the confusion
nc stole away from the fatefal seen,
and beiook himself 10 his stable
where he fell violently TO eurryins o1C
Of the horses.
-oh. klck,- he exclaimed. getting
spccch IN these surroundings. kick
I deserve a. OF all the low-down
d-n towards that ever was borned
sure am the worst! But the gall q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26

that feller Pctcrson' An hin a mar.
ried mani"
whcn Sam left the ballroom there
remained Eo person who was able 90
claim acquaintance with the little Eruup
who now sat urder the shadow of the
aw'ugire lamp NJ the lowcT end OF the
aali. and faTthcst from the door. Tho
grand march" was over, and Battcr-
sleigh was again walking along tue
line. In company with his Ir.cad
Franklin, before either could haze
been said To have noticed fully these
strangers. whom M ore seemed 60
kioW. and who sat quite apart and un-
engaged. Batterslelgh. master ct Ger
On.onies by natural right. aud cori-
Portable gentle nan al heart. splel out
hose thr-c. ard needed but a glance
To SatlTfy himself of their identity.
Sir said BatterslelEh. approach
/ ing aud lowing as he addressed the
stranger. 4 shall make bold to intro
I .ucc :ue-e,f-B -Batterslclgh Of Eliisyiilc.
sir. at yolT service. If I am ECt mis-
/ tsscn. y0u will be from below. toward
/ tie next tCEn. I bid ye a very socd
I weicomc. and Ne shall al! hops To see
I sc often, siT. Were none too many
here YET. aud a EintiemEn Eai his
/ family are always welcome among gin
,lemcn. ALLOW re. sir. % rscsiut Mc
/ friend Capsain Franklin. Captain Ned
I Franklin of the --ta, Illinois in IN"
( late unplisantncss--Nei ne boy. Colo
nCl-yeli rardoa me not kHowia' the
nasac!"
My name Is Busord. sir. said the
! other rs he rose. Il am ycTy glad "a
see you geatlemcn. Colonel Batter
sleigh. Captain Franklin wns 80 IN
lucky ns IN be- of the Kentucky troops
sir. In the same uBplcasaEtless.
want 10 Introduce my wife. Ecniiome1.
and my niece. Miss Beauctsmp."
Franklin really lost a part of Whr,
the sneaker was saying. Hs vas aaz.
ing ~ this form haif hlddcn in thr
shadow. a fgurn with hands dropping
with face urturhed AMI igEt causa,
barely by one vaErRni ray OF lirhi
which LEFT the nassci shades pilci
strongly about the heavy hair. TheT.
came upon him M that moment. az
with a hcod-tide of memory. all thf
vague longing. the restlessncss. tli
lncertiiude OF life which had hsrriel
1hlm before he had come 10 this faI
land. &hose swim activity had helpei
aim 20 forget Vet even here he hnt
been unsettled. unhappy. He has
missed. he had iseked-he knew NOT
what.
The young woman rOse. and sioot
0ut a pace or two from the sandoGs
she turned her face toward FraEkl.n
lie felt her saxe take III the uriiurI
cf blue, felt the siruke of mental az
like for the unlf0ria-a dislike Whic.
ho brew existed. but which he couii
1ot faihnm. with 4 strange hall
shlverina gesture the Eir advrncei
bali sicp and laid her head almos
upun ths HhoaiacF ~ the elder uomsa
standing lius for one moulcni. az
Irna " the tWo uncunsc,oasly al
twine4. A. a Homeilnseg Ihe way VIII
aomen Frnnkiin anpruarhef fnlt
nres as hn hooked "A Ihls aliilnda q
lne two ann ppssiIan tllll oeskina Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26


su'vs ,hs ss-Mlhe rroli,n q Ne
paot
There cnnse shifl n ne nsnnic. ne
sir swept from the weffY time inlo lhe
mincr from mhlch tha NEGRO in never
inunicaIiy free. Thcn n a Enah Fraah-
lin saw u an Ho aaa the picture.
H!s heart stoppedi
This mussc. Il vas ne vail a.
irumpcfns Thee uferw. ordered.
measured. we're lboee - narrAing
men. These sounds. hi9a. comning.
IIas. thoy we're fhe voices cr q
gone 'sNiftly by. These iva. this
oae-fhis ricture-it vas not here. ha.
upon the neId of wheat and nouers
ihat he naw u noe again--tkat picture
OF grief so Infinitely sad.
FranklIn cav. and as he enred.
eager. hair advancing. Indecision and
irrcsoiution dropped fsuTn him forever.
Resolved from ont tie shadows. where.
In u had never In his most intimate
sclfscarchirg tagcn any actual form.
he saw the image Of that unformuiaied
dream which had haunted HIS sub
c5IsciOusness 90 ionE. and whieh vas
TOW To haunt him openiy and forever.
The morning after ,ho arsi omelsi
hall IN Elilsyiiic daUnci upon another
world.
Eiiisvillc. after the Lrst BAN. was by
al the rules o: the Plains admittedly
2 iovn. a sun had Eot. and a sun had
arisen. Ii.wrs another day.
To Edward Franklin the tnwdry no.
eel psrior on the morning AFTER the
ball was ro mere fOar-s7n7re hablta.
ton. but chan. bcr of the starr. Be
fore hiul. radiant. vas that whish he
tad vaguely sought. This other hall
cf himself. with feet running far 10
fnd the mis.ing friend. had sought hira
cut through all the yesrs. through al
I the miles through all the spceres,
I Thif vas fate. and a. this thourht bis
Z ieErt rlouet. his eyes stone his very
/ strJarc FceIcd 10 increase. He wiFi
tot of Nature ami her Ways of attrac
;ion- Hc uEly krcw tha; here wa,
ihnt Other whose hand. pathotiealiy
sought he had hitherto missed In tbs
! uEfkEcss Ci tte tcreEune days Now
Thought ne. II was all happily con
riudei. hcse n this brilliant chamber
of delight. this irradiaIt abode. thii
nohle hall bciccked with gems aat
silks and stars and all tie warp ans
wcof Of his many. many days o
dreamsi
Mr. an Mrs. BufoFd had FOR tn
time excused themselves by reason o
Mrs Buford's WEAKNESS. and after tn
easy ways Of that time ard place IN
young people fOand themselves alone
Thus Il was that Mary Ellen. with I
Temporary feeling OF heiplesshess
found herself face to face with the YER
nan whom abe at that time cared Ieas
TO see.
ITO DO continued.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26
Tris,,, q IN, rY-...

\ nisRd ne. wtiioiaE Reid. the
veteran editor Of the New Work Trtb-
uro. the ether day and ssid to hIrs:
4 sec yCI are on the advisory board
Of Nr. TuIiize-'g ncs college OF Jour
nElism a. COlumbla university. DC
yuu Cxppct 10 ru, IN cad % the tyPc-
graphical errUg."
The mcsi We can hope To do. rs
FLIED SIR Reid. Ifs to l.lszte It's hOr,
hers. You csa't abolish the typO
rraphiCal erTSr any more thar ysu
can original sin- remember when
the prince of wales visited this eoun
try of writing an eiitcrial on the
subject. vas youuE and ambitions
gad thOlght ! slid some clever thl.sgs
u hegnn: The pgince of wales Il
making eaEiivsiing sgeecheE' The
ncxt rrcrul1E 1 ple'si np the papel
20 catoy rcatiag Il % rriat- ! tnrRet
20 the cdlt3fisi paEe END this rlet rnl
s.ze: The Price uf Nails Is rlakinf
carpcutcrs swear - Philadelphia
Post
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER rliI.-contIn.sa.


The hours Erew older. Al the head
of the hail the musicians manifested
more signs of their memorable purpose.
A sad protesting squeai came from tie
s@CoidiOn. TIE vioiins muaned. but
we're held firm. The worst might be
prccipitated as any moment.
But again there was q transfer of
The general attention toward the upper
end Of the hall Toe door oree more
opened. and there appeared little
group Of three persons. on whom there
was fixed a rcgard 40 steadfast and
30 silent that u might well have been
tecn that they were strangers 60 all
present. OF the three. one Vas = tall
aad slender man. who carried him.
self with that ease which. itself uncon-
scious. causes seif-consciousneEs in
those still some generations back Of
II. Upon the arm Of this gentleman
vas a lady. also tall. thin. pale. with
wide. dark eyes. which how opened
with surprise that was more than half
shock. Lastly. with head up ard eyea
also vide. like those OF a stag which
sees some new thing. there cane q
young Tcmar. whose presence was
such as had never yet been seen in the
hotel al Eliisvilie.
Astonishesi. as they might have beer
by the spectacle before them. greeted
by no welcoming hand. ushered TO no
convenient scat. these three faced the
inng. half-lit room In the full sense of
hat might have been called an auk.
-ard situation. Yet they did no,
shuttle or cough. or talk cne with an.
other. or smile In anguish. Is had
others who thus faced the same ordeai
The three walked slowly. calmly. de.
liberaiely down into what must have
bcen one OF the mos. singular scenes
hitherto witnessed In their lives. As
they reached the head of the social
rank. where "a; Mrs. McDermoit. the
wife of the section boss and arbiieI
eleran,Iarum for all Ellisville. the gen
tieman bowed and spoke some few
words. though obviously 10 q toial
FtTanger--a very E;!E ana suspicious
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26

stranger. who was too startled TO
reply. The ladies' bowed 20 the vile
of the section boss and 30 the others
rs they came In turn. Then the three
nssscd on a few seats apart from aud
beyond the other occupants OF that
side Of the house.
There vas now much tcnEion. and
the unhapplncss aud suspense could
have endured but little longer. AGAIN
the accordion protested and the hddie
wepi. The cornet uttered a faint note
of voc. Yet once more there Tas
pause In this time Of Joy.
Asain the door was pushed OPEN. not
,InidIy. bu; flung boldly bacK. There
stood two Hgurcs at the head OF the
haiI ard In the place Of greatest Hight
. OF these. one was tall and very thin
| brt uprlght as a shaft of pine. He
vas clad In dark garments: thns much
might be said. His waistena. sat hiEh
Z aud close. AZ wrist and n'ck there
/ showed a touch of white. and bit OF
white appeared protrudlng nj the
bosom sd his coat. His tread vas
.uprIe and cay as that OF boy OF
twenty. Ned. me hoy" he whispered
10 his companion as they ENTERED, I'm
fcclin' Rne the night: and as for yer
self we're It for tho court o St James
AZ a diplomats, ball"
Franklin. indeed. deserved somewhat
~ the compliment. Dressed in the flil
unifurm of a captain. he looked the
rlcture u sne yOuns army oficer oi
the United States. Simply. easily,
much as had IL little group that i'm.
ucdIately prece - himself and friend,
Franklin passed on up iniO the hail,
between the batteries which lined the
walls.
Any emergency brings forward Ia
own remedy. The times produce the
man. each war bringing forth IFS own
generals. It's heroes. its solveTs of great
problems. None had chosen Batter
sleigh to the leadership. There had
bsen no election Tor master OF cere
n0nics. nor had RattersleiEh yet hsd
time 10 fully realize hoN desperate was
this strait In which these folk had
fallen. u appeared 10 him merely that
himself having arrived. there Was
nauFht else to cause delay. A. ths
center uf the nOom he stopped. neat
by the head OF the stern column al
uomanhoOd which held the position On
the right as ore entered the hall Herr
BattersIelgh paused. making a deeI
and sweeping bow, and uttered thS
nrst open speech which had bces
heard that evening.
Ladies' and gintlemen." be said IN
tones easily dIsiinguishahle n all paris
of the room. -l'm pleased 10 meet u
all thIs evenin'. Perhaps ye all know
Battersieigh. and I h0re yen all NEE
me frIend Captain Franklin. al m,
side. We claim The inshFuducti0n o.
this rnof. me sood friends. and We vel
! corne everybody 10 the FIRST dance a
} Ellisyiile. Ladies. yer very drtlfn
snrvanU Its weil ye'fe Iookih'. "A
; McDermott; and Nora. eyurl. suu
! Te're charmln' lhe night littie. darl
/ ~. bow 90 ~ dol % ye rcmombe
caDtaIn Ernnflln. all ~ yer riia
NJ ye patsars lhat's rlehL NoN
thin. An hsNan cnnoEe per rassnff'
ief lhe FfranE mslSl, Fare Nll|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-26
WELL POSTED.
a California pOeier with 90 Years
Experiences.

a California poeier With 90 Years
Experiences.
In my 40 years experience "a r
teacher and practitioner along hyBie-
mic lirCs." says a Los Angeles physl-
ejan. Il have never found a food 10
compare with Grape Nuts for the bene-
NJ Of the general health Of all classes
Of people. have recommended
Grape Nuts for a number Of years 10
patients with the sTeatest success and
every years experience makes me
more enthusiastic regarding It's use.
4 make Il a rule 10 always recon
mend GrapeNuts and Postum Food
Coffee In place Of cofiec when giving
my patiertn Instructions as % diet. Tor
J know both Grape Nuts and Postum
can be digested BY Anycuc.
~As for myself. when engaged In
much mental wOrk my diet twice q
day consists OF 0rapeNuis and rich
cream. hnd Il Just the thing 10 build
up gray matter and keep the brain
In good working order.
''7n addition To It's wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape Nuts
always Keeps the digestive organs ID
perfect. healthy tone. carry Il viii
me when I travel. Otherwise an
almost certain 10 have trouble win
my rkulnact." Name given b. posinn
Co. Hatlle Greek. Mica
strong lndoraementu Ilho the nhor.
from physicians nll oFer lhe couhir,
have ssemped Grape Nnls ne mos
st|Nllac toni II lhe wntIs.
Inof4n rcason
IA1N n each pAK to- me famns.
IIl,lh onot fhN Read 10 WNIlslllnt