davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
NmBianh.

|
| GuBiann. .~.
Sn Seuti9lano ridten Idlimme &c.
ipitter INNER nod groBen Ghaoen an.
Cbertttrtbrim in Wiirttemberg, Sers-
telo an Der 6uloa, Sln,enau uno Tim.
qeoeno, gang lnterfranten uno Oas
Slartbal iino auf bas G9tuerite beim.
Qelu6t poroen. Der an @ieentbum
uno beIonoers an oen Saaten anaerih-
tete S6nosn ldBt iicb nod niht iiber.
lehen. Gin beoeutenoes Mreal lit polI.
ltdnblg oerbeert mDrben, uuo Neube.
ltelun9en lino bielfob ni1t inebr aus.
'ntlibren. Souienoe iino sbur1 Die
"ataltrop6e in Mitleiosnibdft aesoaen
uoroen, uno Die msiiten bouibnen 1ino
lut Die SiiIie Der geb6rben unn pripate
Wpbltbdti9teit nn9epieien. s8iele nno
I'M ibr Qan5es Sab uno 8utQetommen
uno miiIlen BON ne,lem ,pieoer onfan.
aen. -
geIonoers f6limm baber Die llnnet=
ter Die 2anoidaft gi9sfeIo dn Sanno=
Der uno so6Ien) mitgenommen. Sic
drmere SeUOlterunQ Oes Sbsr.gibsIel=
oss 1T ourd Die Ysruidtung Der oez
tammten 6eloiriihte ruinirt. Yeneeu=
felo, @HslOer, 8roBbartleli, Siloe=
bronohou'en uno 8sismar |lno meter
hod3 iberfIutbet. 9lnBer Den 5heu=
nenuorrdtben Ituo aub urobe Msngen
Sleb pernldtet. SIN 8orIe Strutb
Oel @*Iurt serltorte elm SliBIdlog Die
Rirde. Sn @rOBbortloff tootete Der
sIlB Den YoltbOten Sabn uno perlebte
,nebrere onoere PerIonen.
Sm baoIcben Sberlanoe lit bic qan;e
i5rnte perulbtst. uno mehrere 6abriten
1aben Dem Setrieb einasltellt. lleberall
muB Die mertlbdtiQe 9ddItsnIjebs. nit
oen SeAOrosn al Der eplbs raid Elm.
3rel!en. um elnem grDBeren NDtb
0Ot5ubeu9en.
8r. &ie9er. Der tatboliI1e 9farrer
pom Norsbslm. but am 9ounerIfua in
Jteibnr9 auf ben gr3bfldof Or. 26r=
Der asI4Ollen. i'm aber nibt eetroHen.
Gr. Hlsger ioQ on gerfoIsunqsmabn
ltioen uno Der Nnlidt isin, ouB Der
sr5biIdof isiu Geino lei.
Ser Papft bat spei Mitalieoern Der
tatbolilden Stuosnten 0erbinouna
yaultria" in Sunsbriid. Sdumader
uno Weber, luslAe ws9sn Duel.Yer=
psiasrllns i1re Charge tinbiiBtsn. bobe
Oroen oerlieben.
sSn S.utid Siiomefafrita bate
Oberflieutenant b. gitorH in grfab.
run9 aebraht. oaB iib tie 6erero am
"A. Utai i'll Der &ibtun9 nod 0ater.
berg surildse5uaeE BADEN uno III oa.
raufbln in Gilmdrihsn nod CfiomaIu
uoraeriidt. NO er. ben bnrt oeridansien
5eino tiberrumpslte. Nnfdnglih leilte. |
ten Die 6erero tapferen Minerltnnn;
ipdter aber ltoben lis nod alien 3ih= |
tungen bin auseinantsr, ieds Soote
auf oem RampfplaBs auriiflaIleno. |
Die Deutl4en oerloren 3pei Wann.
Das srObe Sorf Sstorost. 8ouper.
nement 0olhpuen. NuBlano. III nieoer=
lsbrannt. Der Waterialidaoen miro |
auf 81. 1000, 900 peraniblagt. Das
'5euer nuroe bon Ginoern psrurIabt, |
pelhe nit Streihb6lsern fpislten. Die
leiammte gintpobneriGaft iit ourH Den
Srano ibres Dboabs beraubt unb an
ben gsttelliab gebradt luoroer,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Guf benz Sbio.GluB 1T BEL 2ouis.
billie, RD., Der acknowledgements
grant G. Milfon" in Die Cuff aefIo-
an, potei 10 gerIonen ibr 2eben elm.
bilBten oiele lbtper perlebt tpuroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

WOlt Sbr itdrtenoe Weine unb
aiquture fur 2rante. 10 eeht In R.
s.. Noolpbs Qiqusur-Gtors am Square.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
UeDerIei6t

Dieier wusDrud paBt auf 6as DrDt.
ben QuMen iino oas Gebdd aIler Nrt,
bns BON speerleBt Webl aemaht lit.
Oenl IDiefes Mebl pirb pom better,
Minterlpeijen aemad,t. ipirD na6 ben
bsasu, neueiien Methooen 9enlabIsn
unb 3ipar bon Ml[ern, bic ibrs Mrbeit
8riinoli& psritebsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Die aiebe Dertreib. Die 3sit uno
Die 3eit bic Qiebe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16
MIR. BowsER ALONE.
What Happened When Mrs. Bowser
Was Sent For.

The Bowsers were eating breakfast
the other morning when a telegraph
boy delivered message. After Mr..
BowSer had read it, he said:
well, your mother has swallowed
fly, or got the earache, or fallen
over her own feet or something. She
wants you to come up on the 10
Then I must co. replied Mrs.
Bowser. You know how mother is
She would never telegraph unless she
was seriously ill. You haven't any
objections, have you ?'
Not one. On the contrary, l
shall be glad to get rid of you for a
week or SO. That is. 1 can get along
here all right. 1t happened luckily
that the cook walked out yesterday,
and I will get my own meals and have
sort of picnic. 1t will be as good
as camping OUT
And you won't be 1onesome?"
Il don't want to seem hard-hearted
Mrs. Bowser, but 1 shall take solid
comfort in being here alone. Don't
you hurry back on my account. In
deed, shan't expect to see you for
two weeks to come. I cannot help but
me every time she comes down here,
but at the same time you may give
her my love. Now, then, you'll have
to hustle to get ready
Mrs. Bowser got ready and depart
ed, and Mr.. Bowser went to the office.
All the rest of the day he thought
of the dinner he was going to prepare
for himself at night, and on his way
he stopped and got eggs and bacon,
cucum bers, tomatoes and potato salad.
AS he assembled the steps and realized
that the house was untenanted, a sud
den feeling of loneliness came over
him. This was added to as the cat
came r1ewing in from the back yard
and rubbed against his leg to demand
sympathy, but he began to whistle
and sing and imagine he was camping
out in the woods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

had been leaning there for five minutes
before he said:
I'm not asking for money to buy
food, L can eat thistles and grass,
but if you could spare me a dime to
get something for this cough I'd look
upon it as Christian act"
He thereupon coughed seven con-
sumptive and hollow coughs. They
were coughs made to order, and Mr..
Bowser knew that they were, but in
view of the fact that he was having a
picnic he decided to give the man a
quarter. He was reaching for the mon
ey when a sudden wave of loneliness
swept over him. Mrs. Bowser was far
away, and he would be alone in the
house all night, and he felt that a
nickel was enough for any tramp liv-
ing. Before he could get that out he
got mad and struck the steps with his
fist and appealed to the cat:
Was it right of that old mother-in-
law of mine? Why didn't she send for
a professional nurse? Why didn't she
die, if die she must, with as little fuss
as possible? Why send a red-hot tele-
gram down here and break UP a happy
homer"
The tramp increased his hollow and
cOnSumptive coughs to eight and enter
ed the yard for a heart-to-heart con-
verSation. Mr.. BowSer felt that he had
been injured; he was posing as a mar
tyr; he was looking to take it out on
some one. With a sudden yell that lift
ed the cat off his feet he dashed down
the steps and seized the tramp and
played baseball with him. He stood him
on his head and rolled him on the grass
and lovingly dallied with him, and
when the man and his Is hollow and
consumptive coughs finally got away
there was a rumble of thunder low
down in the west
For a quarter of an hour, or while
Mr. Bowser was picking the splinters
off his coat. he was glad that Mrs.
Bowser had gone, but when the dust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

When Mr.. Bowser had blunted his APP
petite on bread and butter and beet
pickles, he started in to wash the dishes.
He went as far as to tie the cook
apron around him, and then the still
ness of the house and the loss of his
eggs and bacon seized him all at once
and he decided to wait until he got a
carload of dirty dishes and wash them
all together. And to this ne added:
Hang that old mother-in-law of
minei Why did she want to go and step
on a tack and telegraph Mrs. Bowser!"
Then he went upstairs to wander
through the rooms and wonder why
each and every one of them seemed to
be attached to a graveyard. He pres
emily decided that he would go to one
of his clubs, but he no sooner started
| to put on a clean collar than he changed
his mind. 1t would be too lonesome to
come nome and not find Mrs. BoWSer
sitting up for him. He went down and
sat on the front steps with his evening
paper and cigar, and the cat crept UP
beside him and heard him say;
Mrs. Bowser needn't fiatter herself
that 1 miss her. She can stay away a
whole month if she wants to. This is
solid old comfort, this is.
He tried to make himself believe it
for ten minutes, and then gave it up
and started out for a stroll. He hadn
sauntered far when he met his family
MRS. Bowser away. eh?" queried the
grocer.
YES
And you are having mighty lone
some time of it?"
mo, I'm enjoying myself
He met the butcher and the plumber
and was asked and answered the same
questions, but he knew he was lying
and he went back to the front steps
and began to whistle and to think OF
horse races and dog fights and other
lively things. He thought he was
feeling happy, but all at once he
turned to the cat and exclaimed:
why in thunder didn't L object!
Suppose that old mother-in-law of mine
has got a fishbone in the throat was
Bowser up there and break up my rou-
tine?"
The cat eyed him wistfully and doubt
fully. and refused to go on record Mi
Bowser had picked up his paper and
was making an effort to interest him
self in the war news and the murder
cases. and had just decided that he
was to be congra tulated. when tramp
came along and leaned on the gate. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16
Conjugal Devotion of Birds.

The wagtail frequently migrates from
one part of the country to another, and
sometimes congregates in fiocks, but he
pairs for life, and the same pair al
are least expected, and all the more
welcome from their occasional absence,
on their favorite lawn. Their devotion
to one another is extreme, as a scene
I witnessed some 40 years ago, but
which is as fresh in my memory as IL
1 had seen it yesterday, will show.
A wagtail had been killed, probably
by a stone, and was lying dead in the
middle of the circular drive in front of
the Down House, Blandford. The sur
vivor seemed beside himself with grief.
Like Eve in Paradise he knew not
what death was" or, at most, the re-
ality was only gradually breaking in
upon him. He kept running up to the
body, with loud and plaintive call note.
He called, but there was no response.
He careSsed the body, caught hold of
it with his little bill, coaxed it to move,
drew it after him for a yard or two.
He even tried to rise with it in the air.
Then, like one distraught, he dashed
away to the edge of the gravel drive,
and then as quickly dashed back again,
to go through the same mournful pro-
ceSSeS. Sometimes he would fly right
off in wavering, uncertain flight as far
as the eyes could follow him, as though
without stopping to rest, he hurried
back in straighter and quicker fight,
unable to tear himself away, or as il he
hoped that something might have hap
pened in his absence This long-drawn
tragedy, this abandonment of grief,
watched from the window throughout
the afternoon till darkness came on.
Netx morning the body had disappear
ed, and / saw the survivor no more
Nineteenth Century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

had settled down and he thought of
the empty rooms behind and the long
night ahead he groaned in despair and
raised his fist at the cat and shouted:
You were there when the telegram
came, and why in thunder did you al
low me to make fool of myself?
You knew all the time I didn't want
her to go, and I'm a good mind to
knock your two old eyes into one!
The cat prudently closed his eyes
referred to and withdrew from the
convention for a time, and Mr.. Bow
ser critted his teeth and trotted his
foot and made up his mind that ne
would go and get tight and come
home and smash the furniture. Five
minutes later he changed the pro-
gramme and went to bed. 1t was two
hours ahead of time; he had planned
for a long and peaceful snooze.
The snooze didn't come. He had
no sooner got to bed than the noises
of the street became palmer and he
thought he could hear footsteps in the
house. Even when the city grew
quiet he had Mrs. Bowser and the
1nother-in-law to think of. and the
clocks struck midnight and he was
still awake. At that hour the cat
came upstairs to see if he slept, and if
dreaming, but Mr.. Bowser leaDed out
of bed and grabbed for one of his
shoes and yelled at him:
''You miserable, wall eyed wretch
of nerdition, but III tie you to the
stake and burn you alive!
The cat went up no more, but sit
ting on the stairs he took notes dur
ing the rest of the night. At one
O'Clock Mr.. Bowser was groaning and
signing. At two he was blessing the
mother-in-law At three he was walk
ing around his room and talking
about divorce. At four he seemed to
be asleep. but was kicking around a
good deal. At six he came down.
stairs looking hollow-eyed but deter
mined, and burned some more bacon
and scrambled three eggs. Then he
busted himself packing a bag, and at
seven he stood in the door and said
to the wondering cat:
I'm going after Mrs. Bowser. I'll
be hanged if 1 would put in another
night here alone for ten thousand
dollars. Yes, grin, you old sinner, but
don't be too smart! I'm not going be-
cause / miss Mrs. Bowser or want her
back, but if my mother-in-law is dan
gerousIy i'll people will think it Curl
Gus / don't go up to see her. I've
had the best time of my life thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16
BrutaIIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps never
been eQualed. Joe Golobick of Coll1sa
Call writes: For Is years L endured in
sufferable pain from rheumatism and
erything known. 1 came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on
it completely relieved and cured me -
Just as good for liver and kidney trou-
bles and general debility. Only SOC Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Arnold Drug Co,
S21 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

In certain parts of the Himalaya
mountains the native women have Il
singular way of putting their children
to sleep in the middle of the day. The
child is put near a stream of water,
and BY means of a palm leaf or a tin
scoop the water is DETECTED so as to
run over the back of the child's head.
The water pouring on the child's head
apparently sends it to sleep and keeps
it so while the mother proceeds with
her work in the fields. No one seems
ever to fear that baby may be
drowned.-Chicago Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

but Well, when 1 come back I'll
attend to your case. What you need
is to have your head knocked off a
few timeS!"
And then he hurried away to catch
the early train, and the cat sat down
to ponder and think and come to the
conclusion that human nature was a
very unreliable quantity Copy
right, 1904, by T. c. McClure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

The dinner, which took him a full
hour to- prepare, would have been a
success but for several things. He
burned the bacon, fried two eggs which
had seen younger and fresher days, and
through some accident put salt in the
coffee pot and poured molasses on his
salad. Even the cat understood that it
was not much of a picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

De Auber Showing portrait)-What do
you think of it, old man?
Criticus-It's remarkably 1ifelike. Is 1t
a portrait of some friend of yours?
De Auber-Yes, it's Muggsby. thought
you knew him.
Criticus-KnoW Muggsby2 Why, OF
course l know him I've known him init
mately for more than twenty years.
Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Waiting for a Call.-"He says he
doesn't want office unless his country
calls him. Yes" answered Senator
Sorghum, "but he's hanging close up to
the telephone ready to answer the very
first ring."-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Unsophisticated Visitor-"By the way
why do you call this the 'Pike'?" Guard
(tired of answering the question: Be
cause it feeds on gudgeons, suckers, and
small fry."-Cnicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

A very effective finish for the white
mousseline de sole skirt is a series
of broad. graduated bands of white
taffeta, extending fully half its length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

The petticoat with several adjust
able f1ounces has not yet, it is whis-
pered. seen the height of it's popu-
larity. In this country 1T is some
thing of a novelty still. But women
returning from Europe bring back
with them these petticoats, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Dimity petticoats are among the
daintiest showings of lingerie count
ers. One skirt is of blue and white.
The scaIloped bottom of the f1ounce
is buttonholed with the same shade
of blue. Lace medallions, outlined
with blue coral embroidery, decorate
the flounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Shoes are laced from the top down.
ward now. What is the use of lovely
ribbons and the bow out of sight ?
The Butcher, with big eyelets far
apart, is tied at the toe with a natty
knot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

for overlooking a gown with trim
mings. lace and embroideries. f1ub-dub
and accessories and running the effect
of elegant material and really good
workmanship.
This kind of dowd is really the
most exasperating of all. When the
we'll dressed woman sees her she ex-
claims: isn't it a crime? And with
all her money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Sleeves are very bouffant at the top.
A device for obtaining the effect is the
wide series of shirrs extending through
the center of the top portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

Wide ribbons are no longer wound
carelessly about the waist and tied in
bow knots. The fitting and boning
and shaping of the girdle is an i'm
portant item for even the simplest
summer frock. But many a girl is
accomplishing the feat for herself with
more art than her dressmaker shows.
Girdles are more often deep in the
front and low in the back than other
wise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-16

they have picked up.son shopping
tours there. One, skirt of the kind
has a jersey top, with three fiounces,
one black, one plaid and one change
able blue and green These f1ounces
are deep and are frilled and ruched
at the bottom. All are of taffeta
and are fitted with buttonholes at
the top, concealed by a band. The
jersey part has a row of buttons at
its lower edge. Detachable f1ounces
of fine cambria and embroidery are
also seen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

bor toget Batent poo oen og lolat
Yotentet for SDif(m0, @nglono %
0onnorf til Torretr1ings1npno / Sc
poogjeloenoe 2on6e. Molfemoifi=
men, Der ltoOig ct blepen forbeoret at
Spft1oeren, ct / Sen iibite Si0 bleper
prspet poo 2on6brngsfomrets Tor=
legislation / 8ofelbolm> bbor ser boI=
oes 200 &per. Mnlfempngoen er
bleben bejet ug 6e0tin06ol6et un0er=
1egt. Set far pilt iig> at / Sc fgrlte
Nor Gage fer Dprene bonner Jig til
Den, giper Sc libt min5re Mplf> %
Jeotinoboloet er ogloo min6re; men
noar &perne er bante til Malfinen,
og BET lfer Durtig, itiger boo6e Mpl=
ten1Gngoen og 6e0tin06oloet. 6or=
ltonoeren for 2an0br1tgsfomrets fSor=
Legislation pe0r6ret10e Mplferipp=
le11> Erofeslor 81. @eigrnonn / &iel
bar gipet Wolfemolfi11tn en- rolenhe
M%nerfjenoelie, bpori Set be0ocr:
Ser fan mes Sen forctoges zen lige
loo rem lt6molfl1ing JON mes Soon0=
molfning". Otter vnnl ten 9
Moone0ers 8cnDttelie bor ser life
bilt Jig ((lempcr". -- ugn iSor>
pe0 Sen en- at 6uorlige Stc0er /
&atterne lettere 1eles". -- SEQ
Molfinn1olfl1ing goor Mrbej0et 6urti=
gere ems meb @oon6en. -- IS
Sen ioreliggenoe Molfine CT ior fpr-
lte Gang op il1n0el1 Ell Molfen1a fine,
ser forl10en at malfe rent Dellcr life
ifa6er &ger11e".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

9p6sfa1b. Si0ligere &aa0=
mano og &i9bman0> &entier 6. IS.
Solm / &aoerSlep er afgaaet be6
9p6e11. M1lere6e fpr 1864 bar Sen
Mf6p6e bleben balgt til &ooomono,
pg ga ban forito6 at fbie Jig / Sc npe
6orbol0 un6er Brejierregimentet,
peobleb bon at befleoe 6enre Boit
felt tn6 til 1876. San opnaoeoe Ell
Ml6er al go6t "a @or.
NDe &irfefloffer. Sra
8rooger Strife ringeoes forleoen
Senoog for fdrite Gang meo Sc npe
&trfefloffer> og &robiten foretog
Snobielien be6 6ormi6ogsguostjene=
item. Ser bor bi6til beret tire Slot
ter, lom bar anbrogte / set gamle
&loffetaarn al Sre pao &irfegoor=
Den. Sc nDe &loffer - ser er fun
to = er blepen opbnngte / Sc bgie
Soorne, og Sorter11e fu110e / set TITLE
Gejr bgres bi6en crn.
g e b M + 5 Jet Ggn=
II t ING. Otter bpao v&amburger
Bprfenbolle" oplpier, nil 6irmaet
9abioS / Spnning lan6ipnligpis gaa
Stfptoation, ga SEN @fopoe fife ef=
terlaoer Jig m%an0lige Mrpinger. Ser
er 6lebet lr0neDnt Seitomentsful0=
bproere> iom itrafs begpn6te mes at
%efterie 8egerne; alt fan0te5 fl1lbltnn=
Big Sroen. Sgioa 5fibspnrft et me-
mes at funne bol0es oppe> ga Gegie=
ringen far lobet at ltgtte set.
Client nn0cr 6 Ser
ferc.e &eniioneret 2nrer s.
@ttt / Spn0erborg far, peb lit go
Stars Sl1bilGl1m facet @oben5ollern=
Sroelten operroft al Stoletnlpeft6r
So0len. @r. @itt oniottes t Toroo=
ret 1914 / @00elof (Spb0itmorl FEM,
cg til 9fptoor 1916 / Spu0erborg,
bpor fam pirfece pe0 9rcngelfole,1 til
Nor 1898. @on far iooleoes tjelrt
r110er 6 Serifere> nenrlig &riitiol1 Sen
S6e, 6re0erif Sen Use, &riltion SEN
90e, &il6elm Sen L te, Tre6erif Sen
30ie GO &il6elm sen 26eu.
en- 90 lfemo fine ct
for ct Eor Mor lioen blepcl1 opfl111=
Sen al @oor0cjer Mn0erlen al Sang
bretgnorO / N(oltrltp. Spfinocrcn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
hporleoes er oette?

Dt tttbpber ct bunbrebe Dollars Belpnning 70. etbpa
xtlfelbe at Ratarsb. ber tsss tan bslbrsbes Deb Hairs
80 SIS. Gb.nep&@ Co.. eiere, 9orebo, ..
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Halls Family Pills er be bebte.