davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
TWELFTH NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

The bureau Of publicity of the
twelfth national irrigation congress.
which viii convene in El paaa on Nov.
DO and hU tu session for three DAYS.
has sent tU The Ciu1pn tho following
rogrum of the pnuccodIngs. with tho
request that Dc bu published.
Tuesday, Nov 20.
OOuccrt by Mexico city Ror.mentai
hand lhgro by courtesy of President
Diasl from $50 TO- 1890 In tho morn.
ing.
Morning session. 1880 a. mr. sharp.
Nov Convention hall
uuii TO order by Hon W A. CLARK.
president
Invocation by Row Henry W Moore.
of lE poaa
Addresses oI welcome.
on behalf of state by Hou. w r.
smith ~ C., OF Colorado. Tons
pn bohaI. u. University of Texas by
William % Phillips. of Austin. Texas
ON behalf of tho city oi El paso by
lion g. % Morehcad mayor
ou behalf of the local rUmmIltna of
arrangements hy ion " W Tuuoy
of ~ Paau
ON behalf of press ny 20 ID slafer
OF d. pusu press committee.
Response fo addresses of welcome
w Hon Hrhrr 81 Wells. governor of
Dtan. Hon w. G. johnson. Denver.
Cot. second F... president of The con.
rroes I'nr g. A Carlisle South Bend.
Ind. honorary vice president. Hon
Malcolm N Moody Tbo ulilas ore.
mrmher u. fh. executive committee.
AFTERNOON SESSION. @ o. So
pu"uIue address by President w. a
Clad.
Addresses uE .harmen of sections
Eur,.r. .E GG.rI pu.Ha. efIU5
i.ra.rr o. fH. United -fHf.a .. Amer
lea
Production Hy .u.el|1n
iHvi ..uu a. HF % DuunHrH UH
Iinw Mont
Division %. hE o. Benjamin An.
iroWs, lid. chancellor University uf
N'l'rafNa.
Division O.. uv Herbert NyrIrl "a
Tor cot American ArrlcuIurIat. of New
Nurh and Orange Judd Farmer. OF
Chicago
Euauu.Tug and Mechanic. hv
Frederic. 10 NpHuI of Washington.
% g.. o.... .aHu,yr reclamation SCR
vice
CIma.5.Da uy u D. williams. of
wa .hIruHr. ID g.. assistant rrlsf off
Urfu1 Su.u. authsr bureau
Rural settlement uy william E
sWF.H. u. SAN Wrro CAL
AHImsm.ut On. m
Unnu. .autaurs 100 sessions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
ID I----- - --------

'''H'
"'''''' ' '''''
MIS- w 70 Hro'r oft alo South Afnn
s.i''. entertained 900 luncheon yes.
'.rda' bon 'hD afternoon
william Spencer. uI rnp Commercial
club ba. returned from two months.
aoiuurH 700 Hi uII ham. ut Lawrence.
Kansas
"U. G1nr pu organization of AL
In.u rlu. mu.. popular ,auHn poo
u.u w"I r...a .u..aI hon 4t Par. h8u
tonight
Herman sHHf.. uI M. NauHu
rmuu I.u m# ueEf mr $50 ioul.
when. Do, uI. .n.u.u. Tho uar.a,
.uru ..H.uI e.. tH. exposition
Train $50. - OBJ. GOO. evening .. r..
.ur.# t. arr.r. I'D 40. ...'... rr8.r
$50. ... .H.r. minute. .... and .,,.,.
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IA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

I....H ..... t... an. OIL. .
p Nni'
$3.50. '' ''''' '' 'hi
81 0''I.hI'r. rl.1Irr of thp Ban
%. commerce. D. spending tho day
santa fr
THa WomauH Christian TarH..
arce union Iaa announced f.r r..|..
na. boon postponed
Con Frank HlIduIp r,r..........
tho fraarfm.rf oft Cof.,r.r. ......I
.nr1ura f.. ..t. fbIs r.rnI.. .... .......
cast
fau D,... d.. r....,.t...i ....... Lad.
BIZ. .yg...,. 800. u. ...... ..... ...I
... ,.....
.....
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........... m
.'.5 ~. .'....
-.
Of. Ul n '''
81, '
.., 49,.
' N '.''. .'. tIiN''
.n'i' '..''
Nta II. NJ No.
VINO .'1W" of
Fr'' " N..H.r and
Don .Hu .. MORN.
In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

The quiet Sunday afternoon was
broken by number OF revolver shots
People ln mo vicinity ~ Mr. Urrzog's
nn nouelss avenue saw Caul'Io Wo
moro diving down the street aIth q
Cn'orod man. who Afterwards gave the
name of Charles HARRIS Harris was
W0nopn'iErz hrre part uf tbr ca.
press wagon and to tha alarm of th.
driver and uf people off thp vicinity.
discharged h'v ruu throo times Ct
random Pierce Murphy WAS detailed
~ Mayor OIuov to capture fHo of
fru1or This somewhat dangerous uni
1orah.ug the gent oman accom-
piIahDI Harris was f1.Ud to ho rlorI
0lslv drunk This morning le declares
be hasn't the slightost recollection of
what occurred Sunday III hearing
las mot been completed Ua H little
known here about uut claims '0 have
lived Gem the west side FOR two mouths
los vegas optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12


Doc .'. DISTRICT '"I' H. iH. Count. "
I..'ut..'. Territory Oh. Sew Mexico
f'.-' N'. iona. lhuN oft Albuquerque
No" Mexico
Plaintiff
''' 'N.N'"h h'.I7 ". LOWS brown
ana t.' Ou.n"Nn Claimant. ". .u
.rI'si. BOO '1r hereinafter dOsrrH
.l I.I "H.a'. adverse '1 .hr plain
'lu
Defendants.
lN '1r above named defendants
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

for Gallup. Rev Wright and family.
have already arrived at the Carbon
town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

toloro published. ! ana sure tho A.
bu1ucrqug measurement o. uo. cor
rect 90 a. WHITING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

an excellent tenor voice to his acting
abilities.
Mr.. Dougherty contributed muck to
the success of the opera with his con-
cepticn OF Frederick. His clear tenor
seems especially adapted to the role, its
lyric quality showing up in The really
beautifully sung duets with Mabel. AS
for Sonny Cunha and his Shamrock
whiskered policeman he was i'm
mense." He sang his local songs with
clear enunciation and point and his
comedy added much to the presentation
The pretty girls and pretty dresses,
not forgetting the dainty .nighties,'
made a charming foil for the swarthy
and fierce pirates and the dramatic
work of the entire chorus calls for
commentator. Their singing was Wig
oroHs and well voiced, the Hail Poet
ry." being possibly the best rendered
music of its kind heard here. The rules
of the management regarding flowers
and encores are to be recommended
and congratulations should be extended
to Allan Dunn as the promoter and
general director of the opera, aiso- TO
Mrs. Ozro Atwood who gave effective
aid in the musical drilling of the cho-
ruses. The opera is repeated for the last
time on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
Getting Rid OF a Bore.

A wise chap is going from ofaee to
office in New York selling information
on the important subject, How to get
rid of bores." He is the biggest one Of
the lot, and business men frequently
buy of him in order TO get rid OF him.
For 10 cents he sells small manila
envelope containing q, slip OF paper on
which is written, Have but one chair
in your private Office and occupy that
yourself. Pretend to have a lot Of tele-
phoning to do. Let one of the clerks
run in and out every second or two as
il on urgent business. Put on your hat
and coat neryously. Stare into vacan-
cy. Look at your watch every three
seconds and frown..'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
THE PIRATES OF
PENZANCE AGAIN

The second performance of the
Pirates of Penzance, which has yet
another night to run, went Off with
great eclat last evening. The initial
presentation was marked by smooth
ness which was again sustained but the
trif1e of nervousness which prevents
everyone from doing quite their best
had worn off last night and then the
audience was prepared for feast of
good things and We're enthusiastic from
the start.
The cast for the Pirates has been
especially well-selected and makes one
marvel at the large percentage of talent
that Honolulu possesses, both dramatic
and musical All the voices were voting
and fresh and true, the chorus avoided
the so frequent automatic line ups and
motions and We're delightfully."- free and
natural while the scenic effects showed
artistic preparation and detail In con-
sequence of these fortunate combina-
ions and the fact that Captain Berger
had his orchestra under excellent con-
troll, the Pirates has been freely cited
as the best amateur performance given
locally The music is neither above the
scope of singers, musicians or the en-
joyment of the audience, the plot is
light and breezy. the melodies most
tuneful and the costumes very effec-
tive
No invidious criticisms can be made
as to relative merits of the principals.
The roles are clearly differentiated and
those assuming them showed their apt
ness for their characterizations. Mrs.
Hibberdine, with some charming little
French mannerisms and dramatic
touches, sings Mabel very delightfully."-
and her appearance and voice will ne
eagerly looked forward to in the All
kund OF Swat. Miss Hall as Ruth in a
difficult role invested it with much
naturalness and force and with Mr..
Herzer and Mr.. Waterman, who was
very good as Samuel, accentuated the
piratica1 side of the opera Mr.. Her
zer's fine voice and natural acting
shows to great advantage as the Pirate
King Miss Mulch, Mrs. w. P. Lewis
and Miss Cunha made very fascinating
daughters of the Major General. a role
played with dash and clear conception
by Mr.. Raymond C. Brown who adds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
Now It's
Lace Curtains
. o Q

Chance throws in our way
now and again the opportunity
to present standard goods at
greatly reduced prices and this
IS what we are now doing with
our Arabian lace curtains.
These are made in perfect inn
itation of the real Arabian cur
tains; all in handsome applique
designs and in the Arabian ecru
color.
They are the curtains used in
many richly furnished homes
and are considered more fash
ionable and serviceable than
white.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST ANDREW's CATHEDRAL. RetaIick morning and evening
CLEMENS EPISCOPAL
CENTRAL UNION Kincaid
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Felmy
kAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker, morning and evening
METHODIST CHURCH, Pearson
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Hopwood p
ST AUGUSTINES CHAPEL
and collection; 4 p. m
high with and collections and confession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

been promoted to be captain in the Ar
tiIlery Corps. u. S. Army.
a&s&.&
On March % the U. S. Senate con-
firmed the promotion of Major McClel-
Ian, Artillery Corps. at Camp McKin-
ley, to be Lieut.-Colonel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

My graciousl What crush r gasp
ed the shopper. I'm nearly dead" = Per-
nit me, madam said the f1oorwaiker,
politely, TO call your attention 10 cur
undertaking department IN the base
ment p hiladelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

They go together: BEG pardon,
said the man In the hotel writing-soon,
but do you know to spell .innocuous?'
Yes, replied the bright man, spelling
it for him, and the other word 10 spell
ed 'd-e-s-u-e-t-u-d-e' PHILADELPHIA
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

He.T see you've finished the last
chapter" e-'Long ago. I'm almost
in the middle OF the book. Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

Does the clam fritter its time away
Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-24

LINEN SKIRTS-With fiounce. Reg
ular 75c. Sale price, 45c.
LINEN sKIRTS-Self trimmed. with
Hounce. Regular $3.50. Sale price,
$1.35.
Colored. Regular $3.50. Sale price,
$I95.
DUCK SKIRTS-Black and Navy Blue,
with Polka Dots. Regular s1.50
Sale price. CSC.
DUCK SKIRTS-Blue with Dots, with
pretty flounces. Regular $500. Sale
price, $3.50.
WHITE P. K sKIRTS-Extra quality,
beautifully made. Regular $500.
Sale price, $1.90.
DUCK sKIRTS-Navy Blue with Polka
Dots. Regular SLIPS. Sale price, Csc
WHITE P. K. SKIRTS-Extra quality,
trimmed with embroidery insertion.
Regular $3.50. Sale price, s2.S5.
WHITE P. K. SKIRTS-Extra heavy
quality, trimmed with embroidery.
Regular $3.50. Sale price, $685.
Us, SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and Reretania Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
m PERNOUSWAYS: KNIGHT GRANTS PECUuARFnS WAAW Russ

maze Of uncertainty and bewilderment-
II was all a strange drama, and l was
acting a part. Events moved so quickly
l seemed to be Drawn on and carried
along by blind fate. L had undertaken
to rescue a helpless girl from the fate
Of convent, and i had just seen her a
queen, surrounded by every comfort ald
luxury the heart could desire.
She who had been pictured out TO nc
as being so unfortunate and unhappy
whose every movement was watched,
she who was guarded night and day By
some old dUenna-aye, she who was
prisoner ands kept behind locked doors
and barred windows, she II was who was
now free to go ana come as she pleased,
whose every wish end word was Law.
What fools errend was il that was
on? Who was this reputed daughter Of
former American citizen? she who
could command with a look seemed in
little need Of a protector.
I remembered, too. with what vague
warnings Martin had counseled me TO be
careful OF what 1 did. What d!d ne
know? Why was 1t that he would have
me leave the country What was my
danger? At least he knew of things
did not
1t would seem that my mission was
at an end. And II was not without a
kind OF heartsickness that came 70 this
conclusion. The morning sky, which had
been so bright and glorious, was over
! cast with clouds.
And what has been tho cause Of all
] this sudden change? l could not have
told had ! tried. / only felt tia change
I mistrusted everyone. 1 was even los
/ ing faith in myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
CHAPTER XIII.
At Unconscious Cross Purposes.


It was not so easy for me to leave
the city. or to maze an excuse to Mr..
Melrose for going. as l hau at first
thought II would be. 1ue seat OF war
had changed somewhat. During the
past two or three days troops had been
marching toward Vera Cruz. Already
the surrounding country was occupied
by the Conservative forces. guns were
being brought forward for the siege,
ammunition and supply trains were
moving to the front. and ever day new
companies of soldiers passed through
the city.
Communication with the coast was now
effectively cut OF. 1t was even conf
IDENTIFY predicted that within a week
Vera Cruz would fall. A naval force
had been fitted out to sail from Habana,
and It was predicted that this, acting
in conjunction with the land forces,
would soon reduce the city. and event
uaIIy compel the garrison 10 surrender.
even II It attempted to hold out for any
length Of time.
But the city had not surrendered once
before when an army had marched
against It, and IT might not do so now.
Besides, contingencies which might de-
feat the best laid plans were liable 10
arise. l did not share the popular be-
lief at La Puebla that Vera Cruz would
soon surrender and the war would be
at an end
The matter Of obtaining a permit 10
pass the lines was one OF the difficulties
which confronted me. IL was not prob
able that Martin could assist me in this
even had I felt at liberty to call upon
him, and to attempt to leave the city
without a passport would be almost Ger
tain 10 lead to my detention / knew
of no one whom I might call, or who ]
thought could assist me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
CHAPTER XXI.
Martins Duplicity.

A servant had come TO tell me that
Mr.. Melrose was worse. directed him
10 send for the doctor; and, dressing
hurriedly, went at once to his room He
had rested badly during the latter part
of the night. so was informed. and to-
ward morning his mind had seemed 10
wander.
He appeared only partially conscious
of what was going on, and lay In a stu
Dor when I entered; but he recognized
me. for nc held out his hand. mutter-
ing my name and something about his
not being much better. He was almost
TOO weak TO talk. and closed his eyes
again as 1 sat down by his bed. Pres
entity. however. he frightened percept-
fbly.
you will And my niece and tell her
that 1 want 10 see herr he asked.
Yes, 1 will find her" L replied
Don't Jet that trouble you"
ut may be that they VIII not let hei
come. but you will outwit them, and
End a way 20 bring her, Mr.. Harvey
This is a strange country. They have
queer ideas about some things. ! d,
not ike the country! ] do not like theil
way OF doing thinEsi"
Come" I said. do not get discour.
aged. Wen have you all right IN a day
or two. and then Wen bid good-by e
Mexico"
Not IN a day or two" he answered
with a sigh. II am very sick. I MAJ
not recover this time. cannot hgh
the fever off as I did before.
But. n I don't get well, you will car,
for Teresa? You will let no harm com,
20 her? You VIII not let them place hel
in a convent? You will be lrke-like
brother &c her? And-and, don't le
them force her into an unhappy mar
riager
Yes, yes" 1 replied, half choking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18
This story was commenced in The
Times of Sunday, July "a.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
In a daredevil attempt to rescue Teresa, the
beautiful niece Of Banker Melrose. from Don
Carlos, her cruel stepfsther, Max Harvey,
young American, meets with unparalleled melo-
dramatic escapes irom death. When success
she demands TO return TO her home. Harvey
then rescues Banker Melrose from bandits lie
kills about twenty men. While going 70 the
city with Banker Melrose he hears that Teresa
is 10 DO married TO an enemy. Don Luis. When
almost at their destination Mr. Melrose becomes
very M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-18

Go Be Continued Next Sundayl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-15
Beware Of CounterfeIts.

"DeW!tts is the only genuine witch
Hazel Salve." writes J. H. Tucker OF
Centre, Ala. Il have used IL In my
family for piles, cuts and burns for
years and can recommend it TO be
The best Salvc OH the market. EVery
family snould keep 1t, as It is an in.
variable household remedy, and
should always be kept on hand for
immediate USE" Mrs. Samuel Gage
Il North Bush, n. Y, says: Il mad a
Fever sore on my ankle for twelve
years hat the doct' rs could not
cure All salves and blood remedies
proved woi 'hless. | could not walk
Tor cHG two years. Finally | was
lpel suaded 20 try DeWitt's witch
Hazel halve, which has completely
cl'cd me, IL "a a wonderful relief.
EeNitts Witch Hazel Salve cures
without leaving a scar. Sold by al
druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-15

One sign Of mental health is serenity
of temper aud n self control that eli
ahles US lo bear with equa nimity and
nnrufied temper the petty trials aud
jars OF llfe. especially those arising
from "ontnci with srolding, irascihle
Irritating folk II is weIl 10 remember
at such Times that these unfortunntcs
are their own worst enemies, and a
cultivation ~ the ART OF not hearing
will help us very much Il is VERY
useful art aIl through life and wen
worth some trouble 10 acquire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-15
A GIRLS NATURE.
JittIe SiEns That. ~ l. said. Reveal
Phases uf IhrrnCtcr

lbHses az h1rnrtcr.
Much NJ 20 girls nature is betrayed
ny the little act Of brushing spcck
on q mans yugi lf she picks OF the
thread or imaginary bt OF lint very
carefully between the thumb and fore
FINGER 70 ', Ju md-pulJhlc sigu that
she iN q woman or q very practical and
executive character
on the other hand II u girl should
brush the coat lapel or her hnurr vcry
softly and trudcrly with the Second
aud thiu finger ur her hand iu her ru
dCuNor Goo remove Uu m, i>ihlc SpcrL 10
Is a sure stgu that she is more ~cuu
mental 'ulu WlDtiyW The man who
mar'ies her viii live in continual at
moSphcrc uf romance and had housc.
keeping.
There is ..'l nuu,hcr type of gIr,
whu will mH~U lUu -uc,k on mans
coat With broad sweep uf tine hand
iu which urr..rr> and thumb play
part S.r Is 300 al probability m
athletic .I. who uN,oIs 400 tcuuis. golf
and the ..l. and vino will prove 90
high sp.raI ~Duua minded woman
after marriage
rhou u-u lr, g.rl who p,ts o.
flower iu % um'> coat with her hand
held inuu.ly upuu,d from the wrist
and the luW,t held u the tips OF her
fingers is sU.n 90 bc something of q
coQuctte. wnie the maid who gives
YOU only tur tips of her fingers wh,u
sh" prcct~ YOU In the drawing room cor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-15
THE HEART MUSCLES.
How ThcS DO Their work aud WI,
TIv1 Never Iirc.

AA'NH aNff A'N q h''lf N.NFh ava " ~ N
Trey Never 1irc.
IL is generally supposed that u,
heart I- .u .u which newer uap. 10
rest Hnr this is NOT $50. The muscles
Of the heart urc mot mccsSmuy wur.
ing Iur heart contains four clur
beers two upper called the umicIr,. aud
two lower the ventriylcs In the beat
ing of thc heart the auriclcs first con.
tract and force the blood into tho vC,.
trcles; they then rclnN while the ven.
tricles repeat the process. Then fo
lows q pause. during which the heart
Is perfectly az rest.
The contraction Of the aWlclc> tah,4
one-iiftll Of the time hctwecu one hgur
and th" next, the contraction of the
ventriclcS twoiflls and the pause two
iifths. So that the heart is really ro~t
ing twoGrlhs Of ITS time. Sleep ui.l
aids in relieving the muscles OF the
heart, as IL considerably dmin'Shcs
the ruuitfy of It's action
This uHc"urtion OF rest ana activity
cuduws tHc heart MUSCLES with their
capacity fur uung work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-15
BATHING AND HEALTH.
Benefits 20 B- Derived FROM cola
water aud HpbbiHH.


water aud Rubbing.
4 cold bath we might A. well get ut
the straight of the thing Is not really
matter of cleanliness So much aS a
mutier uf getting the skin liVened ny
and the cupillHricr and veins next To-
the surface fun Of blood Ice cold
water or SraIding hot water will do
that. but tcpid water no. no,
The skin is almost exactly the same
kind OF an eNcretlnC organ as the
lungs. The same products sp,p
through thc pores as are carried off n
the breath. and the air puriGcs tie
blood In the same way hut the great
cr part of the skin is smothcrrd up i'm
clothes day ana night What the cold
wafer Of 'hc bath diSsulvps is matter
well away And the rubbing dry is
pretty vigorous exercise il you want
to know. Any rubbing is bound to
push the blood along toward the heart
and help tu" circulation because there
are valves Toe the veins which prevent
the blood from going IN any other di-
rcctinn than toward the heart What.
ever loose flakes Of outer cuticle are
rubbed Off we needn't worry about.
plenty moro where they came from.
The cSird food the increased appetite
demands win make good that rinmg
loss. Eugene Wood i'm Everybody +,
Magazine