davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

has Heducnte led them forgets Them. I'm less
4percfiatce they have &slf1l Client q bility 70
ee sht sss.nas ara
not sforget{the failures ~ IA fsas /.
What benefit do The ere dnatss wl }r fall
III education which has not; been Of d
skindSthat could be turned to- practical ac-
count? From an economic point of Wow
has tle nosy inyefsted uc,t'oi'
mathematics 10 blind pupils, and not gto
tea cll them to earn their bread, Ia to build
e pliollse entirelyf OF yt,icco, without stones
Bto lie walls or raft ers ITO the ro g \,
work Or we perish and their despnllr lies
heavy on my heart. II n VI 4,
dlenl = get tisfactory ts
from theS institutions where the y receive
4 book education because little or no IN
sterest IL shown6i them. az ter hey cave
school, It s 81 III harder to 4 get..lfliio 2
.their5s!ght when theYRd are too old In ito 80
sto the existing institutions. But . i. IS
evident that onl WI q snla 4 pro portion OF
the blndsnow support then elves y g &, \.
s1n ~ III the Blind, Is reported e
have aald hat less than slight per cent.
sof theaentlre blind population OF IS ne
United States, even those who nave t,e Nl,l
8toschools for the blind are sell
Ing. " a N. . s. !, ~ ~
forTtlie whole country vii be 3h!g her than
S III H. behind some tes Ii, indus
strialEeduca lion for tho blind hers WILL
I give {yoistte exact figures. But .Wfet ne
there are one tho Y, q,
5be taught 10 work tlieySnre too many for
IA Is have ne elected 50 LONG: :.
1t IA dIfficult to understand Row al state
which was in the educa ton !. 81 9
InstitIition, could & have; sos conspi Gu ously
failed Is turn their edu cation to account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

\ s workshops WI tn ali possible machinery,
ana appliances which the blind can pro NJ;
Sbe 81 sysy Ga
trial 4apprenticeship. NJ Nj 5$
After he has learned this trade or ti b,
mechanical processj ne would go 70 tne
Ct te sptloysnfe p vi as ene
3of asblind workman. mi III iBi
eae the large nnufac,tqIrl n!
LoWSll shoud 81
tbsronch bdTeait SHOULD knoW a The d' vs.
tries his ~
8 Suppose at the age OF thirty 4. e y man M
sloses'h sight, and that means that ina! Nc
must is work Net g, \. Jus FAY ro as
s 90 81 Industrial Blreau 70 the Blind. The
agent kYos for b, Ind
man to engage In. and he tells tins man ,l,a
that tie best occupation near his, l,,,l
IS running q f GestaTl ndnstral
School for the Blind and learns 70 ~. run
that machine In other words ne serves Ssi
an apprenticeship IN q free stat e schooa.;
and lncdentally learns the ta ,ras
which n, blind man must learnsin orueI{
to adapt Himself to the ne " conditions, u! 81
Ing blind. 81 " 4, . !, !. Il =,
II cent. Knowing what the man can do, goes
4 to agmanufacturerla and asks }tl1 at he give
the man d chance. The q gent stands be
hind the man during his period OF propa..
his blind workman ut,d nds his btls Isl.
L dreaming dreams 1T Is no UNI
tried experiment. It is being done E, IN great
bridge station. remember, that to edu 4
4 cate az blind ma n 50 that he becomes q
competent workmanis no. ma cal md
nothing less and nothing more than t
eL&person wi thu five senses can do ii minus
what can 3be done only wi tn the eye. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
STIRLING CASTLE.

himself the Es OF CraW
mo-, said according scotts poetic story
8@38 S8 it may not be;
pledged my knighy word s$&sg5H#
And like ~ Thunderstorm he scoWled,
$4f5 half 5unsheathed his sword
Then drew the king that 1eWed glalye
4$g Which oft had split %4EH#8&I#E
Douglass heart
sheathed 1t to the htt
Douglas thrown out Of the WlnaW ana
little A skeleton supposed 70 pc MS
the window IN ~ w,
the Of the
buildings converted
off soldiers dormoes
the northwest corner known as
the
one of finest Scotland may be obtained &
lie the quiet yaes Of tie FIRTH ne Iiesh and fne
LennoX the ohaAs Der
the heights e. can r. seSn On
whole nearer
Ben ed and Ben gtaa a eMeng
Forth around IN snuaIs LIRE M
OF the Firth Southwark is me patea Of
Bannock burn.
historically as an example q inc
odme be obtained from Its rampas
would we'll lepay visitor fora trip TO Scotland
rava the highlands whether Edinburgh
from GLASGOW pYoa
other being GLASGOW ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
He who Is content with what has been
done Is an 4 obstacle in the path OF pro.

u lie VINO ID content WITT Wnht Ilas pl ilt
done IS an obstacle in the path Of pro-
x gtess. 8 X N ID Il IA s.. s
ZIP! up!9 someth,ng must DO done. we
/, have delayed too Ion g. n & one wants 70
know hoW long we have delay ed, let, him
9He Blind
thirty years ago, he said s3 . . B, +, a
8g.""rne Workhouse and the charity Of the
Spassers In the street were the only hope
EofE the blind. All that has been changed.
4 The blind have been taug CHI use ulq ocou-
&pations, and have been erhb lcd IN many
eases to aitifcentt 20 ma N
Should beg In the Streets IN /,
This is the change In England In thirty
yea There has been no (, such change &c
done KAT IL clear What shall Sdo7
g% There are two things to do which work
ahd one she
I fStheg blind RgT This agency should be lin
competent man., hoseg sole duty should
Blind can engage Ito exhibit the work 3of
the blind, to advise and encourage them,
8nnd to bring employers and sbllnd ems
sployes Ell together; lthout3 y; expense 3 Y to
either. vi 1, t9{
.5Sss, rhis bureau should do tor the blind ii
4 Muaachnsetts what ia done BY he ,en-i
Sployrlent bureau OF the Bri fish and For
III ign Blind Association In England, nance
Ily, provide a place lin the busiest par Of
the city, where blind workers and their
Tyvt ere articles made BY VI the Ind Sscan
@be iltageonsly OK hi bi ted. 4, I,
'st The agent should ad tise to the public
paper einbossers,g q sharIlpo oers, mas eurs
8chairmakers, brushmnkers. tutors. sing,
NJ ers, church organsts, n tea 5tasters and
ss9 Then there Is the SECOND part Of tho
Workto increase he VI I, ana ]. !. ell
cheney Of those ct seful. blnd W3 q, <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
AN Appeal FOR THE BLIND.

surely IL II onIS an accidental division
which has left one side gof the education isI
the BLIND ti1e snn,ilgshs w " rr s sIde
III Spirit, ali aspects Of the ed ,lcation q
the Blind are one and we car be sure tina
i,ad. 4, w9d have be g
sire. doing Dir little best. Indeed III be-
3lieye hat io would long ago have rem
dered our 1abors uiineeessary Let US
gratefully and lovlngly render IN com
honor that is his q ue.S3s3]5, Z. ), 4. 5.i5
$555t But since Is dead md cannot lead US,
{letlus push forward, guided BY what light
We have. yyisd ON sdId.not die with Solo;
1n tmJ III ofst,e SddNnot die With
Or. Howe. There; Is much to do which he
did not live to achieve. or It may even
be, Swhlcliflie Ind not thought Of. i53, M
The irnportnnt fac t5remains that nothing
blind In Ma ssnchusetts since DIR. 1Iowe's
.dny.ts1t was he who established theiwork-
shop for the adult Blind IN South 3oston,
With the PER- sims Institution,
or three years ago the State appropriated
"a small sum or none We thousand dol
lars, Il thlnk--f for trayelil & teachers, who
visit the homes q, BLING =, persons who !. are
This was d s top IN the n gh dircc ton. but
twas mad equat and it's not altogether
h / have known old$ladies who have told
me how glad they were to learnito read
the Lords Praper with their fingers.
They looked forward to- tho we ekly lesson
with Joy; II was ~ brig pot in the mos
3notony OF their fe.I ut, after all, \ this
sis not SO N important as It is 4 to teach
$youngcrtand strong ger men md women TO
earn theirEliyln 6. VIZ II. VI.
n Thesneeds OF the adult blind cannot be
covered BY d ex tension 70 ( this apropria-
ftion5pr by a & development OF this kind OF
5teaciiing.S NJ Something EIle w Is M cessary.
We have the be- lnners OF 1T In the Elk
pertinent Station TINS must be estab7
iished on 81 firm basis u and lts efficiency
must be extende ed and made permanent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

sof the thought ful citizen. What inrc they
from thelfs point of view NJ 53
heye ,tesy B''asa es e
little eriie1cst, slenst benrabo 1lsery that
can pc Ia ID upon the 8hitnan hea r .
8icssness and elflcond cn!nn ton which
syerae to trsI AMI illness closed
S'5rf' theySfnye beet, Id school. thelrs yer
5educatlo,, makes fheir2 sorrow keencr bee e..
sase tey te III loffe d qeiaBsg
San @i tnsy t hay weasy ays ara
the %objectsi 81 delight which made US,
gSSa ht ae satiafys f
Work. f, ' in the Void III friendly
associltions cheers an and ls tfo
5of Ii tfe pas past and With Tread 20 tle fl.
~ g taa can
5m rS AZ The monotony ana ilonsl moss ot
their Ives ~ coliGoivable,,.
have enjoyed Tile advantages ti,e
blind who are .to ,lee!
seaanse ses'ae
dfahe ta woefid IN Neverd,d my ache
more than when though y g, not !, !
Il Il have found abundanti5w york. and 5n :'la
4 Tor rs other blesyedn css. III ggSs5 :,
have talked blind students NJ t, the
institutions for the blind. ~ reil,ei1ti,
which they considered how they should y
shift Tor themselves whenft hey gra duat ed.
Many OF them left school only 70 go BACK ~ <
TO poor, bare homes, where they N co .1ul.
sf,nd no means OF self -snppor For sc ven,
ten, or fourteen years hey IN S the
midst or refined surrounding s ;8.,t q ney'
enjoy good books good music ana q the
societ or cultivated pee ". q Y.
return to homes and co ncitt tons " "nich
they have out grown. r. rei inst tuition tlat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
oNI=N 1'III By Mime KATHERINE BREsHKoosKY

which to make soup. q he nleat was blue
and smell badly. Nv 9 had no Sc a bles,i
s5sas y3fcllow prisoners we're mos y young
women OF 4 tho snobilit excel nt4s5.ntnd
charming as persons but d icately bred, Z
and not $physicaly able 5st 9 II bear such
slardships. a Th eyl sickened d one n by 9 ne.
Their bodies becar me blue !S,r
ALI our time going from bed Ito bed NJ rs y
ing the sick. 5 AZ; II
n IN answer to our en- treati es for veEc N
tables, we were finally told that we might
have potato plan ts-no tho 20 ntoes BY t
the tops hopped up, slight ~ sal ted and nd
packed as IN IA slo or ca tie Todd e
tried these potato leaves In soli sol ~ re &
three or four days but we could not 5t eat
1 them. sS lS
Inspected us, but told us lie had g orders
from the government not III q give us any
medical care. Our m s n ore
and more IL mad q III rio :,
altered on the hal door and demanded
the doctor WI til q oud olse. he rim s.
leaders Swer e$S bound hand and foot and
shut Into their cells. Il B '3.
* But the Russian government has TOT
enough strengtl OF n character q stick
stendilys to any one course, eve CO llrse
of cruelty. AZ ter refusing md 4 refus77
ing. IL tho prisoners persist long enough z
I'M Keeping up al pro test. be Ing mol syss ana
making themselves q nuisance, the jail,
ers will item end BY shy &: &
Very well the douce take you have
the %doctorgif you must \ "
The doctor was at last al lowed u to Visit
us, II but my com panic lied one after
another, till@half Of them were gone "a
Our clothing was ~ ohemise of coarse
cloth, a skirt renchlng to the ankles ~
:drawers$nc stockings and q huge pair
OF coarse shoes. Each o us had also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

81 But my acqunin lance VIII the crurctn'
and with Slaborng men induces me 70 feel
that tho supposed so-called 'estrange-
gment,' between the two Is a. blind ana ana
foolish error WHICH cmanates from q. rev
conspicuous churchmen who are Bunsy YIN
#pathctlc toward the men Of toll and q
few mnterlnlistlc labor men who / have
become bitter toward organized Chris
}tlanity. II 5!y \. 81 t.{5 Sis u .ii4
Certain i am that the iden that the
Christian Church Is on is side estra,nsea
+ from the working man docs that ore n
5ixatonl a great wrong. The Christian min n.
isters especla y are. almost to a4man, N
dccp sympathy with men of labor. II y
Fhappens that a minister of the gospel un-
trieste shield organized lap on
against errors Of Judgment, t Is co
i Of the depth and thoughtfulness OF MS
sympathy. i Il .i6 # 3 :. Y.
HOW. can Christian ministers be other
than sympathetic? Nearly all OF them
are tho sons Of working men. Almost o g
man they have gained their cducatlotl
ana made their way into their calling oy
the work OF their hands, They I'VE 81 W
recollection OF hard boyhpods N WORKING 9
mems homes, Of poverty and "a aras'1p
because OF tho SinsuAl Client reco n pennse q
their fathers toll to meet the 4 needs q 1 q
human life. \. II /, !, Il 4, !, J. Z,
TheIr present condition IN life y tnat y
tho working man, and the actual figures
to-day show that the average salaries les o
ministers are considerably II lower thaFl
those 9pf8 skilled workmen, q! 4, u,
i How can the Christian On nrchS 20 VIZ,
than commit itself to the moral Gauss, ~
imbor? It's founder mud leading person.
atty was II carpenter and the son u !, y
CARPENTER; its great creative Apostle any ssl
nreacherN was a Rtentmnker, It's FIRST dls,
eiples we're tho flshernen OF Galilee ana
the slaves of A Caesar = householuN. !. - "
Origin thus commits it to the WORKING
man, ~, u HI !. {, . II y, IL . ,,,,,nci.
nted by its supreme personals y. inc NJ
itlcles OF that platform are the !Sys s.1 81
tho fatkerhood o. God and the ~ b nth ~
hood of man. Its rule Is not the fuie 81 81
gold, hui the Golden Rule. 'Ehus ~ W
ideal the Christian Church Is co l,.nd..
il Christ. and Christ commits e lrrevp 81 81 4
bly, to humanity, - y,
4 How about It's coma tuancS? The ideal
that 1t is conlposed Of ruthless CAPITALISTS
is y wrong, II is ~ democratic and ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
l1p Blind are Iii three eiasses:I
|irlrst, Blind children, who need
K d M common school educhtioIrrlii
X aecOn1 ,thc dyed md the itillf'i II
K l,llnd, who heed TO DO .tchderly
" carnd fort third j. The .nble.bodledI

IN First blind cliidren VINO hs 8,
8l9e cured for; third Ira bic able-boded
blind wlio Ought TO work. il II 35 M
sIrpr liz first class. blind children, this
State has sblendilly provided in that
great wo-lriilliong dollar school tho Per-
Kills institution. The second sclass,s iko
al&otherpeo who nc inval and Il. silis
firm. mus N be clttred int ne embrace
orjf1nny private rlticy 4, Az
For the third class, heat " adul tSblinu.i
nothing sndtdu1telh has been dorn8 by .lno
State they dolnot wan to- go 70 sc ef.
I'D ana clothed MID housed by ,otieri,e 4 q
Ole They, want toiNork lArid support orr
f s ssEn Fjys tS aaHs
Sihg. tNcEdp not pproyc $aiiy 8 ystotn; ,t
spalIpcrIzc them. we are no & llslsing for
them tho 4, abs,ras g
gorees ,.e va
some Organized me thod Of helping them
It'd posi- tions after they have lea rned these
trades 4! 3j, y \.
bind rom tic tie lpointGo yew ofthelr lei.
citizens and from heir own po'i,,t'oi
view what sort 81 citizens are they now
are paSilc orr Triynte Su r. Z
es aa an1e i a we AK them In
the names Of Christian philantfiropy we ask
equally on the ground Sos economic good
8sense ok 5s tSSi 4 az . e,
III there arc three thousand adult blind
#jns8 this Comm onwealt who could 3sai ,e
Z taught 4 b work, and who are no I. work
ing, to keep them live means q btl rden
Bof ten Or twelve thousand dol lars every
ami could be taught to work and earn
sktIiree dollars ii k-surel a low. gure
tho State would obviously he tvyent or
* rwenty-fvc3t housand do q week RI y
i$e r.3 At presert thn adult blind q. 0rn z
large class, who re urr'emunl an :
unproItnble. ID sa5 y, XXI ). - l, ,cxry;
!; UGH they are from n "a polint " NJ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

HDRG8 Is no doubt but what there
are men In tho Christian Chulrcll
who have too little sympathy
witlllmen Of toll. There IS also
4 no doubt that there are lhborlns
men who are very Ind lfrerent to-
b 1un "a n lie CihrIstInnSCh urC II. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
| / |: he ]. !. [:

Is:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

,SRAHA 81 AH#BX 81 B,g*s;g 81 5Sgsl A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

ZAA8aH#
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
ALCOHOL DESTROYING FRANCE.
Declares a Well Known French Ply.
oirf,,, r,ro.,.sr-c,, Traced ~ IL

Declares a Well Known French Ply.
sieian--Degsneraey Traced to t.
New York. March 21-Alcoholism is
steadily becoming worse in France
while It is disappearing elsewhere, ac-
cording to assertions made by Dr.
Potion Duplessy in public address
cables the Herald's Paris correspon'
dent The speaker is a widely known
physician
ITO the drink evil" he said could
be traced the gradual disappearance
Of the family and the deterioration OF
racial attributes.
Gradual degeneraey is sure to result
unless alcoholism is checked"
DR., Dupessy declared that drink is
a prime factor IN causing tuberculosis
and madness. misery and crime. The
only way to successfully abate the
evil, he says, is to arouse the public
conscience. The law of social soil
darity he said, had a scientific base
which imposed a moral duty upon
members of society 20 defend them
selves and their fellows from such a
menace as that which alcoholism now
presents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
~ sI0ft o. noay Nan Ole.

Cu.lmaD, A'a- March 2i-At Coo.
Hope, ocar here. lasi n.rat ] l
Woo5ail dropped dead mon yievur a,
improvsod corpse. Ciosng school rs
erc.s s,rt n proEr af ia OIL.
scene stglt rerr trf. tea.
man Vas hror t ga the $3.50 ra o..
upea NJ Wcodsu collapsed. Tae .1
p.roaaior % the corpse was .lt rle
6cad mass son
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
unEnaAn - &c b 80.

West Point Ga March 20 -Thc
moreled romans of au uatnown white
man were iaupi ,hls morning scattered
along the railroad track from The car
shed TO q distance Of 200 yards, Tic
Is supposed 90 have attempted &c
board The outgoing freight train tha;
passes here at 3 o'clock a. m. The
train. after some shifting. as u len
The shed, was moving with great speed
in ordor TO make me incline a shor,
distance ahead. and tho unfortunate
man was thrown under ihe wheels an
dashed .ni0 eternity ia O second.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22

60 cure and build up such women, and
he offers TO every one in Gainesville
health and strenth II they will but try
Vinol on his guarantee. Because Vinol
contains the active curative principles
Of cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, Il works In harmony
with nature, makes rich, red blood and
strengthens in a natural manner every
muscle, nerve and organ in the body
II ls the greatest yitalizer and strength
creator known to medicine
IL gives new life and strength TO the
aged Il cures stomach troubles, hard
colds, hanging.on coughs, restores lost
appetites, and gives strength to the
convalescent.
II IL fails 10 give satisfaction Mr..
Johnson agrees to checriolly refund
the purchase money.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
AN ExosLLeNr ATTRACTION.
The Passion Play Secured for Bsne.
ia offs. +. S.

The Passion Play Secured for Beno.
htofE, +. s,
The Passion Play Of Oberammergau
Bavaria. with all moving pictures
vivid descriptive lecture aud approprl.
ate musical selections viii be present.
ca Friday night, March 2ith, 40 che
opers house.
Nothing has interested the religious
world 80 much Rs this beautiful re-
ligions drama of che life Of The saviour
~ rendered every ten years 10 that
little German village, and thousands
Of people have travelled from all parts
OF the civilized world % witness thii
sublime presentation
The Athletic Association e fortunate
Ia securing Mr. Fowler 60 give this lee.
tare with bic famous moving pictures
and as AR Fowler has presented tbe
Passion Play over two hundred times,
the audience 10 assured OF full aud
complete description OF every tsbleauE
and scene.
The Passion Play embraces an The
prucipsl SCENES from the Shepherd
Watching their locSs az night TO che
grand irlumpbal eatry into Jerusa.
lem. tho trial of the Master carrying
the cross. abe Resurrection aud A.
cenH0n. tu ai. tWcuty-iour tielike
scenes aud tableauH
40 one can aGufd % mss this grand
lecture seats can D. tre-ted ai
Avtra's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
GAINESVILLE WO-
men INTERESTED
Miss Julia M. Beu, Overworked and
Nervous, Tells Of Her Remark
able Cure by Vinol.

How many women right here in
Gainesville are ia her condition drag
eing out weary existence? They are
not .isk enough to ie 10 bed, hut they
are oyerworked, tired on, run down,
hin. nervous asd miserable. Such
uonien will be Interested in Miss Beu's
letter.
Miss Beu writes; II was nervous
aud weak, having constant headaches,
aud that general worn out, overNorked
Notwithstanding feeling. Yinol WAS
recommended 10 me az wonderful
cod liver oil restorative for weak, tired
women. I tried 10 and it has made an
entirely different person OF me. I am
well and strong, and can do my work
with ease and without fatigue. ltgives
me great pleasure TO recommend Yinol
10 overworked, tired, nervous women,
as believe it is without an equal in its
wonderful restorative powers"
Mr.. w. NJ Johnson, our well known
druggist. states that Yinol never fails
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22
ORGANIZE WOMEN INTO UNION.
New York Woman Wants Her Sc
20 Form Lahor oraanlzatlons.

NOW TWIN NfStIl1H WeHN@ IT,
to Form Labor Organizations.
New York, March 21.-To organize
the working women OF New York into
union and to inaugurate an aggres.
sive campaign in their behalf Miss
Gertrude Barnum, daughter OF vii.
liam Barnum, formerly ? judge in
Chicago, and who spent some years 70
the settlement work OF Hull house
Ia that city, has opened headquarters
here On the lower East Side. AS sec.
rotary OF The women's trade union
league, Miss Barnum has called a con
ference to be held next summer when
the problem Of working women viii
be discussed by persons from all parts
Of the country. The general PROPOSE
ton being that plbllc opinion should
support the unions in their efforts TO
organize the working women.
Miss Barnum declares that a quarter
Of million working girls and women
in New York suTer from every posi-
bic industrial evil. They are, She
says, treated unfairly, work in unsan
itary places, endure long hours and
low wages, and there is vast amount
Of irregular employment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-22

! have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack OF rheu-
matism and found that Ballard's Saow
Linimeut WAS che only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended 10 allevi-
ate ms psius March sitb, 1902, Johr
c. Degnan. HiusmAn, Il. 25c, SOC
and g. sold by w. N Johnson.