davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-05

Star Want Ads pay % cents.
%A+O%~+O+A+O%A+O+A+O+H%OAO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

such patience said an English girl.
And such dear little manners," said a
Russian. IL was at a tea given at the
home OF a diplomats wife and the Frau
leln was present 10 admire and 10 be
admired.
How do perfect manners. a sweet
smile, gentleness, simplicity, shining
hair and a perfect complexion work OUT
in the long rum" asked an impulsive
woman. How do they count in the
walk Of life2 This question can be an
swered this way:
The FrauIein is the most popular
woman IN Austria. In three years she
had nine proposals Of marriage, and she
refused titles and gentlemen galore. She
was the most sought after woman that
ever lived.
''Why do they all love the Fraulein
OF some one asked.
1T is her manners" said a man, a
relative of Bismarck, by the way.
1T is her complexion" said an enFiOus
woman.
You are both wrong" said a third. a
gentleman of England 1T is her
charming expression and the doveiikl
expression OF her eyes"
And so il proved 10 be. She was voted
the beauty with these special points
mentioned.
A charming expression and a doVelike
gentleness are traits that all can have.
So the American woman who wants to
be as beautiful as the Fraulein Martens
can cultivate these graces, and she viii
arrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
She Says That Beauty Comes From a
Kind Heart But She Obeys Rules
for Her Complexion as Well
as Her Conduct.

If the Fraulein is indisposed che re-
mains in bed or lies upon the eoLeh. She
does not follow the example of the
American women who go to dinners and
appear in public when half indisposed,
an object Of misery and pity for them
selves and all the world.
No one has ever seen her except at
her very best
The Fraulein never laces. Though her
taste in dress IS exquisite, she never
on any account. wears tight clothing
or tight collars, or anything that
pinches the feet.
The Fraulein, though she has a charm
ing voice, always speaks IN a very gen
tie tone. She never strains her vocal
chords IN speech and never tries TO
drown out other voices with her talk
as American women do.
She speaks in the low, soft, cooling
voice which Shakespeare says IS an exc
cellent thing IN woman.
The Fraulein has lovely hands, and II
is said she wears gloves ali dag unless
she IS receiving callers Her palms are
so pink that she has been suspected OF
tinting them just a little. and her nails
are Just the shape Of her finger tips, and
pink right TO the very ends
The Fraulein is an excellent llsIener.
Indeed, one OF her sweetest traits is that
she can listen in patience TO other peO-
pies views "She is very charming.
said a Frenchman. she is TOO sweet
for anything, said an American woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Hostess SbouIo Uulear at Hler Christmas Dinner

silk with brilliant red holly berries en-
br3ideTed upon the front of it. With
this there goes a girdle OF holly colored
suede
Beautiful bags are made out of the
tops Of old kid gloves. The kid is put to-
gether with stripe of embroidery and is
mounted upon crinOline or a smooth
leather foundation.
4 black suede bag was made out of
the tops OF old black glnNes. When
completed and mounted il WIS embTOid-
cred with Russian designs, trees. wolves.
and odd little houses. The cOlOrs were
brilliant against the black background.
The bag was mounted on crlnoiine
foundation. and was OF the stif variety
which holds the shape
The Christmas hostess can wear a
gray shot silk trimmed with holly red
appointments holly red girdie, holly
covered sill; buttons over button moldsi
and bright red coral jewelry. She can
carry a holly silk wrist bag
Wrist bags are made in teEee shapes
There is the bag which is perfectly
square and which opens rs fun width
Then there is the OblOng bag. And there
is the bag that is very deep, but not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

very wide. The most popular Is the OBJ
long bag. about 9 inches long and
inches deep.
The reticule is another matter It is
shirTed AT the top and is worn suspend
ed from the wrist by a cord. II is car
ried TO receptions and TO dinners and is
used as a handy wrist bag around the
house. But il is not a bag for the
street.
The handsomest wrist bags, from the
tailored WOmans standpoint. are those
that are mace OF soft leather, with
handsome mOuntings These bags come
al high prices. while the fittings make
them still more costly.
To own dozen wrist bags is no unu-
sual thing nowadays. Many women own
a bag for each coat and Tor each gown,
and some go as Tar as TO order a bag to
match each hat. Thus the bags count
UP into the dozens.
There are little trunks that come for
the safekeeping Of these bags They ara
very shallow and are scented with san
dalWOOd, while the inner part was fitted
with satin pads 10 keep the bags sepa-
rate.
And so one gets a hint IN Christmas
giving as well as in dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

brOadcioths Of the season and me won
dcrful novelty brown goods, WOODEN ana
soft and easily draped-
Then one sees the woman or brown ia
camers hair with the long hairs very
visible on the surface, and I'D the cam
els hair there are stripes, and spots ana
shot portions 10 give IL contrast ana
one also secs the camel's hair goods
with plain dots, silky and shiny, anc
the camels hair which has smooth spots
OF wooden and novelty figures. There
are ever so many new varieties this
season. just as there are IN etamlneA
III hmm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

rather than common. They are not gem
orally known and on this account are
rather unique.
This woman then mentioned many
ittle beauty trick of this, the lOveliest
woman IN Austria, and among them
"a ere several points from which
these hints might be gathered:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Yelvets for Street.

But most p0pular of all in Gotham is
the miroir velvet. This is the beautiful
velvet which Is made up into suitings,
and which constitutes as ine a costume
as any woman could possibly want. The
miroir velvet is the handsomest suit a
woman could have for general wear or
nice occasions. II comes so thin that IL
makes an admirable reception gown,
equaIing in elegance anything that could
be produced.
But there are cheaper Velvets that are
pretty and fashionable, and prettiest of
all iu brown are the crushed velvet suits
which are soft in tone, rich in texture,
and aQmiru Bile FOR EdkllE-up purposes.
The woman who wants a utility suit
! cannot do better than 10 purchase a
brown crushed velvet, or black, FOR
il can be worn on so many occasions.
The pretticst brown suits are made up
with coat and skirt, with the coat but
toned with silver buttons. There is
vest let in, and this made or Persian,
with red and brown tone. This is a
very handsome suit for the house, when
the coat can be slipped of TO show
reddish brown chiffon taffeta shirt
waist.
A brown crushed velvet had a vest of
brilliant req butlOned with brass but
tons. The coat and skirt We're or brown
crushed velvet IN a bronze tone, ana this
suit was finished with cuffs Of gold
trimmed with scarlet II made one OF
those striking little Fifth Avenue suits
which one so frequently sees these Gays.
Many Of the suits are so striking and
so smart that they can scarcely be worn
longer than the first few wearings of
the winter. This is the trouble with so
many of the oriental stuffs. They are
too conspicuous for general wear. Then,
too, one must have an the little Access
SOries-
A Christmas bride. a Washington girl
who is going 70 marry a Western man.
is having a wrist bag made 10 match
her bridal costume. 70 is made OF brown
tafteta, and il Is embroidered III forget
me-uOts and silver. Heavy silVeTed
leaves lie thiCklv upon the bdg. The
mOuuJings are in silver and gold beau
tifully mingled. With Ibis wrist bag
there wiz be worn a brown taffeta gown
with b uu girdle and a brown hat with
blue feathers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

before beginning the arduous duties OF
the evening. Popularity is the price
Of beauty and what beauty ever lived
that did not have u great deal % do Of
an evening.
There are other beauty specialtics
Of this famous and lovely woman, but
they are OF the kind that are sensible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

The Fraulein never goes out in sloppy
weather unless fully protected.
She never allows herself 10 catch cold
She never has chapped cheeks nor
red nose.
II is years since she has had influenza
Or even that Niennese scour6e, nay
fever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
New Ideas in Ornaments.

Leather bags with handsome silver
carvings are very neat providing the
leather match the gown. You can get
the most beautiful colored leather in
gray and purple, lavender green. ivory
cClOred, Brown, and tan. Indeed, YOU
can match almost any gown with yoar
bag The mounting can be carved silver
aud it well executed, they can be trans
fcrTed from one bag 20 another The
cost is little. and IL is worth while To
transfer the clasp
For the house the Christmas hostess
can carry a holly baS which is in green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Christmas dinner party viii last from
morning until midnight. Its material Is
@ glazed taffeta and its style Is charm
ingly picturesque and almost romantic
The skirt, which is cut long, is laid
In little sdie DlaiJs ali around the belt
with the front plain and the SIDES ana
back very fall. The upper part was
coat cut three-guGrter length, tight 10
the belt. and finished very much Ike a
Louis XIV coat. II was buttoued with
big silver buttons down the front and
the girdle was secured with silver but
tons.
Little Touch Of Silver.
The simple addition OF a little silver to
a gowa viii often transform a very plain
costume into an elaborate one. Pockets
made Of cloth OF silver are fastened upon
coats II the hips 10 look for all the
world Ike the siIvered hip pockets OF
French cOurtier OF other days.
In the same manner there are silvered
cuffs upon many q waist ara around
the neck there is laid a Fat sllyered
collar. Thus the gown is made exceed
ingIy handsome
A dress made for the Lady OF the
White House Is built OF glossy bronze
colored silk. The skirt is perfectly plain
and very tight fitting 10 the knee line.
Below this there is set on a box plated
iiouuce with the plaits stitched very Hat
and headed with silver cords.
The waist is one OF those box plated
blOuses with the boxes put upon. plain
yoke. There is "a note of silver ia this
costume In the shape or silver threads
around the cuffs, the collar and the
yoke. Quite an elaborate tracery OF
silver is seen upon the stock and the
glrdle Is silk heavily Neined with silver.
It bids fair 10 be a metal season, for
gowns are trimmed with metals of all
D LII a aN.H
bronze. gold, and silver and every other
metal possible TO the trimming world.
And particularly does one see gun metal,
which Is found In trimmings, ia Orna-
/ ments. Ia applique. in Jewelry, and even
in laces, for there Is now a very SNOWY
metallic lace to represent gun metal
So the metals are well represented in
the trimmings Of the year.
The newest wrinkle Ia dress this week
/ is the sleeveless jacket. II would be ID
bolerO ii il were a little different shape.
II Is made just exactly Ike a little
tight-fitting coat. except that II has no
sleeves. It's material Is something pretty
usually a bTOcaded silk. and IL Is abuud-
antly trimmed. making a garment of a
great deal OF elegance.
New Sleeveless Coat.
From the bolero TO the sleeveless jack
q IS indeed. only a step. The bolero
in all its forms is well known. And the
/ sleevesless jacket viii soon be. 1t opens
up such "a fine possibility for pretty
yogues that moiistes are rushing into 81
headlong. and are spending a great deal
OF money upon it. 1t has taken the fash
lonable world quite by storm.
mOdiste who makes many gowns for
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has just finished
IA handsome sleeveless jacket which
looks very much like Louis XI coat.
Louis NJ was the monarch who so loved
gold lace that he built a factory for its
manufacture. II is fashioned largely
of cloth OF gold ana il Is trimmed with
gold lace. III is tight fitting and Is cut
OFF just at the hips. There are no sleeves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
Suffering d
Will Not Help Z oeIr
Disease, but Will :.
Weaken Your
Nerues
Nerves..

Folks who think. It Is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Oldfashioned doctors used to say it
was BETTER. because they had nothing
with which to ease pain. but dangerously
heart-paralyzing drugs. 81 .l,~1
But now that a. safe remedy has
been found, pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
it is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be-
gained but weakened nerves. .
A safe rule to remember is: When
in pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Miles GAnti-Pain Pills relieve pain
: by restoring the natural secretions, in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action Of the glands.
They are sure and harmless, and ara
the latest medical treatment for the
cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache.
rheumatism, Dizziness, Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness, Car Sickness. Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, etc.
Pleasant to take, quick in results.
IT have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pair
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
tily recommend their curative proper
RAY A. WATRos, D. D., Iowa City, La.
Sold by druggists, at Csc. Money bacls
il first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

Mr.. Sugden was born in Stewart Is
years ago. He says he intends to go
to the Worlds Fair at T h e Jour
n a Is expense, but that If any of his 3
competitors should accidentally hap
pen to win out, they will undoubtedly
know that they have been in the con-
test. Mr.. Sugden says that he ap-
preciates very much the assistance
his friends in Minnesota and South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

I'm going to send you some. Mean
time, you had better stop at my tent
on the way in and have my man give
you can" - - - ~~
When the officer reached his head
quarters he was approached by his at
tendant with an elaborate salute, who
said:
Did you tell dat Genl wheelah,
sab, dat he could call heah, sab, and
sprocu' can OBJ dem branded peaches,
sab ?" ~. --... 10. ...- -. a
Eyes; Of course you gave them to
him." ...~s,-.
mo, sab; I knows my duties, sab.
done tole Gen'l Wheelah dat all men
look alike to me. sab. an If he didn't
hab no ordah he couldn't hab no
peaches, sab, less he oba-come me by
| powah Of superiah numbers, sah.", ::
why, you black rascal, what did
he say?"
"He jes' grin an boz 1t, sah."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
WHEELER AND PEACHES
He Was Not Allowed to Have Them
..,h without an Order.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
!. MICHIGAN officer In the. SnaniSh

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A Michigan officer in the Spanish
war had a negro attendant whose ideas
of military discipline were strict Ow-
ing especially to the 'tflieving proclfv-
tiles Of some of the Cuban hangers
on, he was under strict command not
to let anything go from the officer
quarters without a personal order
from him.
One evening, as the officer and Cen
eral Wheeler met some distance from
the camp, the general said, with a
smack Of his lips: Xxx
II hear, sir, that you received some
very fine branded peaches from
home"
yes, general, they're prime, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

The following is the list of con-
testants and their votes up to Tuesday
noon:
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

. Ernest l.. Anderson, 1928 D Fifteenth.
David R. Arundel 70S Eighth street s 1;
Leo =. WEIGH, 914 Seventh street S.. :.
Sixth Ward
Bessie T. Albeit. 1913 Fourth street S; :.
business address, $50 First avenue S l:
Miss Anna Flagstaff, 1920 Riverside
avenue ...........::.. -.
{ Miss Cora Swenson, 51S Nineteenth
avenue 3.......
Miss Hilda Erickson, 1927 Cedar ave-
Miss Alma Larson, i9i7 sixth street S.:
Seventh Ward Y
II. Rude, 1912 Bloomington avenue s.. Il
Henry Dean. 3149 Bloomington avenue.
! Nellie NJ. Danner, 1924 e Lake street.. Il
NJ. o. Luttgen, 25O4 Twelfth avenue s..
Eighth Ward
Miss Josa Halgren, e14 w Lake street 8
Miss Florence Harrington, 3O28 Henne- :
Miss Madge De Corsey, 9O44 Park ave. .
Herbert s.. Fall, 2eis Fourth avenue S.. :
Mrs. F. B. Shekels. 1852 Aldrich ave-
nue. ? '...... .:,.:......
Z Miss Nina r. Oulmann, 27S2 Second
- avenue
Ninth Ward
c. W. Gray. 2432 Central avenue. :. p. 1
Walter J. Williamson, 904 Twenty third
avenue NE ......
Miss Myrtle Grosvenor. 1880 Taylor =
street NE
Ella Mae Haisey, o45 Twenty-ffth ave.
Walter Ekeiund, 1921 Twenty-second
avenue NE ........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

self. George L. Fish, her brother-in-
law, is postmaster in Woonsocket.
She Is a granddaughter Of Connery,
who will celebrate his hundredth an
niversary soon and who is noted in
Woonsocket for walking to the post
office every day, a distance Of six
blocks. @a- -.--.-4 Il &. III 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

EpEE. Write to us for Free Trial
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
free DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06
GREAT CONTEST WAKES WARM
Everybody hustle.

Everybody hustle.
The Journals popular Voting Com
test closes on April 80.
Just FL working days left to win
those Al great st. Louis Worlds Fair
trips, with all expenses paid by 7 e
] ur n a l.
Get your friends to work for you.
Work day and night yourself. Garry
off the prize in your district.
BE A WINNER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-06

Tenth Ward - -.F
P E. Daigle, 1922 Twenty -sixth avenue 1929
James Austin. 2710 Bryant avenue NJ. 14,007
Gilbert D. Wilcox, 1921 Penn avenue 527
M. A. Carlstrom, 1900 Washington
Ada Riekert, 4o43 Sixth street -: -. 40
Nellie aIsa, N. ~ Stevens, 42s1 Washington eo7
avenue =. ,...... S,6O1
J. w. Wilson, 1925 Emerson avenue N, LOIS
Eleventh Ward % -. - 49,
nue. ' '. . 1895
teenth .............:. 1858
nue. .......... IA, OIL
Alice Sandberg, 17O5 Eleventh avenue s 43a
Willie Emerson, 2115 Twenty ninth ave-
Twelfth Ward 49, 80 '7'
Nellie aHsnr! Thompson. 2so4 Thirty-second :,
James H. ouieiey. 5000 Twenty-iirst -
nue. S ........:........... 2,s45
nue. $ .................... .s,os1
Thirteenth Ward
Miss Elizabeth M. Shattuck, 1000 Queen
avenue S. Linden Hills ............ II, O41
Eli Pettijohn, 203 w Fifty-second street 23G
]. H. Camp, 1101 w Thirty sixth street 10 44s
nue. s ..:.:...:.....:..... 10, 1877
avenue .............:... $50
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11
Forlorade model

Forlorade model. "Nar me-
den ar som storst ar hjelpen som
narmast", sager EFT gammalt
ordsprak, hvars sanning Mr. Peer
Hovdahl hade tillfalle att iaktta-
ga. Han var just fardig att gifva
upp, da hjelpen kom. vi anfora
hans egen he%rattelse derom:
"Houg, Mimi, den 20 JUL 1903.
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago. I'll.
Jag maste beratta for Elder ON
min sjukdom, och huru jag kom
till att bora ON Eder medicin, DR.
Peters Kuriko. Jag var sjuk for
lang It'd, men visste icke. hvad
som fattades mig. Jag lade ut en-
massa penningar pa delta satt.
Slutligen tillraddes jag att resa
till utlandet i den tanke att la
karne der voro battre i stand till
att behandla mig. Men jag a.
terkom likas$ dalig, som Jag ma
gonsin hade varit. Jag forlorade
model och uppgaf hoppet en-
att n~agonsiu blitva frisk igen. E
huru jag var en- ung man, hade
lifvet ingen dragningskraft for
mig. Jag tycktes blifva svagare
och svagare, tills jag icke langre
kunde arbeta och knappast var
i stand till att sta pa fotterna
langre. Da synes Diet, som ON
Diet var Forsynens skickelse att
jag skulle traffa Elder agsntshar-
stades och bora ON Elder Kuriko.
Jag omtalade min sjukdom for
honom. och han SADIE att han
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11
M0rsils- doktorn.

/ major CT. Adelskolds prakti.
ga arbete, "Utdrag ur mitt days,
verks- och pro diverse konto",
Eases foljande roliga historic:
| Morsil vistades vid slutet al
~I8oo-talet EFT original, "doktor''
S. brcr till sangaren Ole S. -
som praktiserande lakare. Sasom
Upsala basic sangare pa sin It'd
fick han aldrig It'd att taga nagon
lakareexamen, utan, da krediten
var alldeles slut, slog han sig ner
! Morsil uti en- bondstugas Winds
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11
GuIfport, Miss.

The Great Southern hotel / Gulfport.
Miss. vid E~exikanska vixen, har $50 rum
med eller utan bad. Augvar me, elektrisk
Illus, yarmt och kallt vatten SAINT telefon
LhvarJe rum. Star / forbindelse med
Memphis och Illinois Centrals snabba
~morgontag med sof-, buffet, och biblio-
teksvagnar med EFT enda ombyte pa sam
ma tag | Memphis i genomgaende sofyag-
par till Gulfport. Sand for illustrerad
folder med beskrifning az Gulfport och
h1AnllnA
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11

Gen'l immigration and Industrial Agent
LOUISVILLE Il NASHVILLE r.. r., CO..
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11

kande till en- medicin, som han
trodde skulle bota mig, Det var
svart for mig att tro delta. men
jag begynte att bruka den, och
hvad man hade sagt "a sanning.
Jag brukade tiera f1askor Kuriko,
och den gjorde mig frisk. Jag
har tackat Elder agent manga
sanger for hans CODA rad. bet
skall alltid vara mig EFT n0je att
rekommenders Elder med;cin som
den basta af ALA
Fraga icke efter Dr.. Peters
Kuriko pa apotek; den sales
genom lokalagenter eller pa
platser, der lngen sadan finnes,
direkt az fabrikanten. DR.. Peter
Fahrney, II2-II4 So. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Qvinlig bankpresident. Fru
Annie M. Stem har ! dagarne
bl!fvit valid till president for forsta
natienalbanken i Monroeville, O.,
och lar skota sina sysslor som en-
hel karl. Hon ar AZ ar gammal.
Hennes forste man. O. w. Head,
var ssgda banks president. Hen
mes andre man, Henry P. Stenz,
har sedan haft Stamina syssla. M
eftertrader hon sina bada ahidna
man.
c. c. Thelanders COMPOUND
Cough Syrupbotar hosta och ondt
! brostet
Stormfonster Stormdorrar
Stormpapper hos hos Spalding.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-11
ON nj will ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier So ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Battre an guild.

Jag besyarades under iera Or af en- kro-
nisk dalig matsmaltning och neryositet
skrifyer F. j.. Green i Lancaster, N. II.
"Intet lakemedel hielpte mig. forran jag
boriade begagna Electric Bitters, som
gjorde mig mera godt an ALA de medici.
ner jag forut begagnat. bet har afven
hailit min hustru vid utmarkt helsa un-
der fera ar. Hon sager att Electric Bit
tiers ar utmarkt for qvinnosjukdomar, att
Diet ar mycket starkande for nedbrutna
qyinnor. Ingen AMMAN medicin kan in
taga dess plats ] familjen." F0rsok den .
Endast ss50c. Belatenhet garanteras af
Lungren a Andreen, apotekare, Sioux
City, la.