davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

OATS ISS
@r. .. &olion beoe / fit Stem
poa SELLS Ctr. forrige l1ge og bIep
begrabet i @gn6ags fra sen ibenife
8aptiit Strife. &ans el6ite 9atter,
Ser bar b9ret Mislioner i Sopon
for flere Mar, bar paa @eien biem og
er ian6iDnligbis mi onfommer. Scr.
&olitn bi6ite intet ON set, So Set
ituloe rere cit Sperraifelie for bam.
Sfulbe babe 9ibet Ben apget anbct
at ipiie. Miis. Slice g.. Millor6,
SYST. Sefr. ct. SAUL Surname go
'cietp, fanot en- lioen f~orfrosien &uno
pua @aoen og tog ben meo Jig ino /
6oreningens &ontorer / CHAMBER Of
Commerce 8pgntng. Sun rrIleoe
ben in6 / en- &els for at barn1e Ben
op. Sort efter, % bum if1I6e 1e til
ben, fan6t bun, at Ben bob6e neIten
eot op benoes ,1pe Sat. Sen ifuloe
babe baDt ct Sen.
@allam- D'8rien @aseu er MI
ianoipnligpis afiluttet. &aIlam panbt
lao betpoeIigt / enfeIte 8recincts,
at Oppoiitionen erflereoe fin Gag
for tabt % gab op bioere Scamp. SIR
bette ftee6e, iDneS set 6og, iom ON
Der Dar giort 5origg paa at gisre
SUIT, i6et nogle af Ballot 8orerne
baboe beret aabne6e, % Ser families
~ 5temmeieoler, Der bar bIebne
mqrfeoe paa en- iaa6m Maabe, at Sc
maaife biIoe bore bIeDen erflereoe
for ugplbige af Dommeren. Sor-
falifningen tom man efter peo at Be
n1arfe, at to forifiellige Clogs 8Ip=
ym1ter baboe baret brl1gt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Brat 8euct. Gbrt1t Mnoerlon, Ser
boer / sol Sliper Ctr, fal6t ne6 en-
Erappe / Gus. 8eterionS Saloon
paa Zoe % Sliper ctr. San brat
tit bgire Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Mils Senien, Spigerlpn til @r. og
Mrs. Salfenberg, ofgif Snsoag | ii0,
lte ltge pes Dpoen / 8romnton,
@fi1rn., bpor ban for Ell Del glar iiben
neoiotte fig iom Moler. 8egropel-
fen fmn6t @teo BERT 8pen iio1te Gpn-
Sag UNDER Mobern @oo6men's Ml1=
ipicier, al bptlfen SCREENING sen Mf=
opoe bar Meolem. Scr. Senien efter=
la0er @l1ltru og tire 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Ser iises, at futile bline bolot ct
Mos1empoe / Sen nGrmeite 6remtio
for at 6iIfl1tere Sporbogns 2oDgip>
ningen. 8egge @i0er bil b9re re-
pre ientereoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Nnberiou Manufacturing So.
leo ct Sab al $4,000 pe6 Ell Sl6e-
brand 2pr6og Mften. Sporbognslel=
ifabet, Der bar fin 5tolb lige peo Si=
ben at, flptteoe no ale fine 8ogne,
men Hap u6en Sfaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

ASHENEE
rsibemalts". 8 8. Waibington
fit &ontraft paa' 100000 &paoratfoo
'af Cement 5i6epalfs rnoer BET font
menoe Mar, % g. S. &pan for Sre-
5i6emalfs. 8elpber1e bar benbol6s-
bis $40,S21 % $14,S70.
Sdepb Carlo forisste 8enpeien til
@immeler, men flap oog iffe mo.
&an CT enbm, Der paa ocnne goloe
&looc. &an par fra minneapolis,
men font Der % tog ino paa Malonep
$otel. @lep ienot til 8pboipitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

@erefter CT &riien for @as /, ct.
@oul $1.10 pr. 1000 500. &egnin-
gerne bil blipe lopet no efter $1.3O
me6 @obot al 20 Gents for prompt
Detailing.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Yesterday evening 1ise Hlifa beth smlthson slsfff ol Niss beu. lah Smithsoh arrived from Nehlo Park California io join hef sister aud will remain Go Santa Cruz county permently
 All trains on the Sonora Rail- way stop for dinner at the Depot Hotel at Carbo Table supplied constantly witb the best in the market. Joaquin Barcelo, proprie- tor. <
 MT. and Mrs. Con O'Keefe and children left Tuesday for Portland, {, Ore, to visit the fair. They will be absent about month and will visit San Francisco and Los Ange- les before returning to Nogales.
 Father Duval will be in Nogales early next week. and on Tuesday, the 15th--the Feast ofthe Assump- ton will celebrate High Mass at s o'clock in the morning, with the Benediction at 7 o'clock iL the evening.
 Thursday evening Mr. Vance Carothers was at Nogales, return ing to Alamos from Fl Paso. where he had gone with Mrs Carothers, who had been visiting in Alamos since March, and went back to Colorado.
 Mr. Jose Ovezo of ucson, brother of Mrs. Fernando Barragan, who was killed by lightning Thursday afternoon, arrived in Nogales yes terday noon to attend the funeral. Mir. Ovezo drove from Tucson in six hours.
 This week Mir. Jack Broad, the we'll known mining foreman, re- turned from Sombreretillo, where he had been employed a number of months, leaving with a change in management; and is again open to an engagement.
 Wednesday MT. Chas Spraker superintendent of the Copete mine came up from the south with Mrs Spraker and Master George, who had been visiting at the mine Tomorrow morning Mir. and Mrs Spraker return to Copete.
 From Globe comes a statemen that Judge Tucker has been under investigation by a special agent and he is said to be under a serle' of serious accusations-too man, and too long to enumerate witt the limited space at command
 Mir. Arturo NJ. Elias, Mexican consul at Tucson, was visitor II Nogales yesterday, returning t Tucson from Hermosillo, where h had been to investigate the deatl of Juan Wilkins, of Tucson, wh' was drowned in the Yaqui river.
 This morning MT. and Mrs Chas. F. Spraker went to Bensol with their son George, a lad twelv
The oasis., 1905-08-12
Metal onotatIons.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper { K. Cathode) ID l5s Lead, per 100 lbs. 460-4.lO Silver, per oz., 59s cts. New York City, Exchange l.OZ Pesos. Bullion value 469 Mex. Dol. (local) 494
 American Dollars POP
 Mexico City Exchange 2.02
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Nessef. Max Marks and c v. ponenger afe in ihe City oi Mex. ico
 years of age. who aiarls east io bis fathers former home ia Illinois lliomer, { Champaign county) to go 10 school the ensuing year. The lad will live with his fathcrs re- latives.
 MT $. Mill-. assistant super intendent of the San Francisco division Of the wells Fargo Ex- press company, was in Nogales Tuesday He is making q tour of inspection over the division, and is accompanied by ". H. Colby, route agent.
 A letter to a personal friend in Nogales from Max Cohen states that he is now in New York City, where he went from the state of Chi apas, in Mexico, where he cleaned up SIT 800 in five months writing life insurance. Next week he goes to the City of Mexico.
 One thousand samples Of h0sj- cry at tie EIPdso store, to De
 
 sold for advertising purposes. wjiI be sold next week at 50c on the dollar. Tie sale will continue the entire week.
 The students who took lessons at the Gildea school of law during the week were neither important nor numerous. Ramona Flores was fined $10 on a vagrancy charge, because the officers would be better pleased if she would stay t on her own side of the line. Claudio Salazar paid $5 for a les son on drunkenness. Henry Monje was arraigned for abusing his wife, but as it turned out that there were too sides to the story he was discharged. For instructions con- cerning the carrying of firearms Francisco Osuna paid S25 and pre- sented the institution with man sized gun.
 \ Lung Sam, a Chinaman, met Immigration Inspector Brazie Sum day evening. The man with three lungs, having just crossed into the forbidden land, was welcomed by the American officials, who provid- ed him with room and board til Tuesday and then introduced hin to United States Commissioner 1 George, who made arrangements to have the poor little fellows far' paid back to the land of his fathers. Since the six Chinamer were taken from here to Tucsor two weeks ago, the prisoners in ths county jail have been rather lone some for queue to pull, and thu three ''lunger" who had the gall to smuggle himself into this land Q one s'lungersn was greeted with joy and at once received appointment of official washee- -washee.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
NocALEs NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the tine Cities.

Going to Tucson the 20th2 [. T. Bristol. Dentist Marsh Bldg. Mrs. Mark Lulley, piano and singing. IT. Mrs. Charles L. Fowler has been quite i'll all the week.
 MT. w. v. 0'Daley came up from Imuris Wednesday evening. Sunday Mir. A. l.. Lewis went to Poza, returning Monday eve ming.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Mr. Jose Gaxiola arrived Thurs day from the City of Mexico, and will reside here.
 Mir. w. J. Colburn will start for the east Monday morning, and will he gone month.
 Mir ] S. Hunter returned Satur- dao night from a business visit to Cananea and Naco.
 Five head of horses were stolen from the ranch of '. B. Mason near Bisbee Sunday.
 Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So nora News company. u
 Misses Bessie Fowler and Dora Hanna are visiting at Patagonia, guests of Mrs. E. P Cooke.
 Yesterday Collector of Customs k. Baker went to Los Angeles. He will return the latter part of next week.
 Deputy United States Marshal Dave Hughes of Tucson was in Nogales Tuesday on official busl- ness.
 Gents and boys clothing ane underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Doctor Bim Smith of Hermosillt was at Nogales yesterday, return ing from six weeks vacation II California.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Mir. Charles Eams, who came up from Tucabe last week quite Ill, IS progressing finely and is now con- valescent.
 Mir. Carlos B. Carothers of Guay- mas, general agentfor the New York Life Insurance Company, is in No gales today.
 1.-The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mrs. N. c. Banks and her sister, Miss Ruth Stuart, are visiting Mrs. c. A. Bankard at Duquesne-hav- ing gone over Thursday morning.
 Yesterday Mrs. L Burgoon and her nephew, Master Elsmere Shean, went to Patagonia, to visit with the family of Landlord John Smith
 Losr-Old gold stick pin, two bangles attached, American and
 exican gold dollars. Reward paid if returned to Mrs. |. l.. Griswold.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown 6 Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Mir. Harvey Hubbard, a New York attorney, who had been at Hermosillo on business, was at Nogales Wednesday evening re- turning home. MT. H. Vincent Wallace has ac cepted the position of manager d the Sombreretillo mine, in the Al l tar district of Sonora, and has gone out there to take charge.
 "The American Gentleman th' finest and handsomest shoe fo gentlemen's wear, at the Rec House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Sunday Mir. Ed Sharp was ovei from Mowry, accompanied by Mr Jackson Bird, < nephew of MT. J N. Curtis, who has recently come from the east and is employed a the Mowry.
 The mining camps Fl Tiro, hi Yaqui and San Francisco de lo Llanos, in the Altar district, hay been erected into municipality banned Fl Tiro. The total popula ton is 1919.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat graham and home made breads The wagon will call at you house.
 Thursday evening MT. c. B. Va Mourick and Miss Gertrude Nor ton, brother and sister-in-law { Mir. Ferd Van Mourick, arrive from the City of Mexico, and ar visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Va Mourick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
The Pacific Northwest.

A complete and interesting presenta-
ton of the scenic beauty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth of
the Northwest are set forth in a beauti-
full illustrated booklet recently issued by
the Chicago & North-W Western Ry,
which will be sen to any address on
receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition with
the very low excursion rates and per-
sonally conducted tours in connection
Herewith over The North-Wester
Line from Chicago and the east have
created an interest in this subject
before equaled. For full particulars
address Il. M. Johnson, Gen'l ACT,
COL Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
1864 S-12 til 8 Is W S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
INTERSTATE FAIR At TRENTON
September IS, rs, 81, Is and 2a,


The great Interstate Fair wiz
held on September %, 26, ~. 2S,NA
%, on the FAIR Grounds, near Trenton,
N. l., on the New York Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
: The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to the Fair
Grounds, including coupon of admission,
at greatly reduced rates, from stations
within a wide radius, and special trains
over the New York, Belvidere and Am
boy Divisions will be run through to the
grounds, thus avoiding street-car trans
fer.
AS i'll previous years, every depart
ment viii be replete with superior and
instructive displays. The blooded
stock exhibit win be particularly fine,
and The daily programme of races con-
tains the speediest classes obtainable.
The management, of the Fair has put
forth extraordinary efforts to. make this
years exhibition even greater than
last years record breaking display.
1857 9.1S 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
ADRIFT ON AN c FLOE SCENES IN NORWAY
AN ADVENTURE OFF THE COAST
OF FINLAND.
How Pleasure Was Turned to Panic
at the Caprice of the Wind
"Al1 Is Well That Ends
Well.D

One evening, early this year, a couple
of hundred men, mostly fishermen, were
sporting on the ice off Scsskar, q small
island in the Gulf of Finland. Many OF
them rode horses, for they know the ice
was several feet hicz, and had been fol
many days.
A fierce wind was blowing at the time
but the men were hardened to the cold
Some had cut holes in the ice, and wert
busily engaged in catching fish, whilst
others rode about, bent entirely on en-
joyment. None dreamt of danger, fol
the season was early, and the thaws hac
not yet begun.
Suddenly a long, loud report, not un
like the firing of artillery, arose from
the shore. A cry of dismay went VI
from the crowd. Those fishing droppet
their lines and turned a%nxiously towards
the island. AS they did there came an
other report, and the ice quivered be-
meath their feet.
With loud shouts of terror. those OF
horseback rushed forward. "The ict
has broken from the shore!' was passed
from mouth to mouth. None waited
longer; even the fishermen forsook theil
catch, and joined the fleeing crowd.
A hundred yards ahead a score oi
horsemen paused, then leapt forward
vanishing in a shower of waier. Horror
was at every heart. They could feel tho
ice heaving gently underneath them
ond knpW that il WAC moving
AS suddenly their headlong fight be
Gan it ended. A great gap of water lay
between them and the island. Needless
of this, some of the men, half-mad witt,
terror, urged on their horses. resolving
at all hazards to gain the land.
News of the accident reached the
shore. Men, women and children lined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19

the ice, wringing their hands despairing-
ly as they saw loved ones drifting away
to destruction out into the stormy gulf.
Night fell upon the scene. Long alter
the ice field had been lost in the gloom,
the crowd waited, scarcely knowing
what they did in their grief. Then. by
twos and three, they walked silently
back to their homes.
At the first CLEAN of dawn they left
their houses and searched the shore.
The sea was still high, and the wind as
fierce as on the previous night.
Suddenly a cry arose. A dozen mel
pointed frantically out to sea. In a mo.
ment everyone was looking, straining
their eyes, scarcely daring to believe
that what they saw was real. Yes, there
it was-a large white field of ice-and
fast approaching.
Now they could see many black fig
ures. Then one cried that he saw horses.
The men shouted and well-known voices
made reply.
Their husbands were returning
saved! But how? Was the ice foe sail
ing back?
Then it dawned on them that. unno-
ticed till that moment, the wind had
shifted, and the fierce breeze that had
borne those hundred and fifty men SEEM
insly to destruction was now bearing
them in safety to their homes!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
EVERYDAY LIFE OF THE PEo-
n PIE VERY PICTURESQUE.
1t Is Not the Great Betting Crags
and Monster Waterfalls That
Tempt the Tourists, Cam
era oftenest.

Many a tourist in Norway with an
eye for the picturesque will find that
the scene which tempt his kodak most
frequently, and linger most pleasantly
in his mind, are not the typical ford
scene5-great beetling crags, monster
waterfalls and the like-but humble,
human scenes of the everyday life Of
the people. Some little homestead, set
In a frame of most brilliant green that
slopes away to the waters edge, stamps
itself indelibly on his mind as symbol
ical Of all that is peaceful and calm.
Or, as the ford steamer brings a
breath of the outside world to one or
ether of the many unp~retentious little
landing-places, he may catch a glimpse
Of strange fellow-passengcrs-here a
patient COW, there a dozen frightened
sheep, a goat or a calf, all making use
Of the waterway, for lack of othsr
means of transportation. If the tra7-
eler is spending Sunday close to the
shoresNof the ford, he may witness
the arrival for church of a large part
Of the congregation in boats. In the
Hardanger district, where a pictur-
esque costume is still worn by the
women, it is no uncommon sight to see
the Sabbath toilette being completed
on the beach. The large linen head
1ress is an elaborate affair, spotlessiy
white, starched and stiffened, and APP
parently only capable Of being salts
f~actorily adjusted by the nimble fin
gers of a friend. 1t is the badge OF
matrimony, and may not be worn by
sDinsters and little girls, who drape
their heads in, modest shawls, or so
bareheaded with their hair hanging in
neat plaits. The whole costume Is ex-
tremely picturesque, and may well
claim the photographers attention.
though the camera fails to do justice
70 the pleasing combination Of black
skirt, white chemise and bright scarlet
bodice, bordered with quaint embroid-
cry. In among the birch trees, with a
background of precipitous gray NOUN
tains, the little groups of women oil
their way home from church form a
very tempting subject.
Perhaps it is when one leaves the
fjords and beaten tourist track
snd wanders up into the hills that n
comes across scenes the mot attract
i've and most typical of the country.
Hay-makingy here has itsepeculiGTi-
ties. The field is probably a narrow
patch of soil on tho mountaiu-side re-
$500 " 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic it
is dangerous, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
Indigestion and all troubles result
ing therefrom, thus preventing Catarrh.
of tho Stomach. DR.. Newbrough, of
League, w. Va, says: "To those suffer
ing from indigestion or sour stomach |
would say there is 10 better remedy than
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. l have pre-
scribed it for a number of my patients
with good success" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you cat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by =. A.
SextOu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19

TELL THE AGENT

When you buy your ticket west, the
ticket agent will route you in any way
you wish. if you will only tell him the
name of the road. He hasn't any par
ticular interest in your affairs and if you
leave it to him. you run the risk of poor
service, excessive charges for high
speed, poor connections and an unsatis-
factory Journey in general. Just tell him
to have your ticket read over The Mich
igan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route" and save. all the bother and
worry. You will find to your infinite sat
isfaction that the thinking has been
done for you beforehand. The finest
trains in the world run over this road
service. perfect comfort. connections,
high speed and safety leave nothing to
be desired. 1t pays togo over The Mich
igan Central.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
The promp. manner in which tNf

The 'promp. manner in which tbe
diieImen responded to@ne alarm early
yesterday morning only goes to up
hold their present reputation of be-
ing one of the best fire departments
in the state. The blaze was in a dang
erous quarter and was discovered at
a time when everybody, is sleeping
the aouhde3t< The firemen live in
all sections of the city, yet, before
the bell had stopped ringing the
changing of the gongs on the appar-
atus was heard and the laddies soon
had the blaze under control. This
is good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
EDInRIAL COMMENT.

Camden Carrier:
Middlese county republicans seem
to have a pnchant for physicians for
legislative hffice. Last year they had
DR.. Henry or an Assemblyman, who
graduated INTO a better office, and
this year hey have nominated and
no doubt VII elect two physicians to
the Assembly, DR.. Crowther and DR..
Haines. AIDED to these two doctors
for coroneship, the Middlesex tick
ct will haze no less than four phys
icians upn it, and indication that
practicing politics promises more
than practcing medicine around the
Amboys.
New Brunswick Times:
Perhapf one of the ways in which
economy S to be shown in the new
management of the Board of Water
Commissioners is indicated by the
action of the Board in arranging
to spend $500 for an examination of
the books of the department by a
New York firm of so-called expert"
Accountants. Heretofore the work
has been lone by a local expert, an
officer a one of the local banks and
recognized as one of the best quail
fled me in the state to perform such
service. He has been paid a fee of
$50. Paying six times as much for
the sane work is economy working
backward.
Trenton Times:
Another railroad engineer has been
found dead in his cab, this time on
Erie railroad train which was
running at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. 1t makes one SILVER to think
what might have been the result if
the track had been INSTRUCTED or a
collision had occurred with no hand
at the locomotive t%rottle, and gives
rise to the thought that ONE of the
accidents In which the engineer has
been reported to have died at his
post, may have been due to the fact
that he was dead before the coils
ion occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
Are You Interested in a Fast Growing
Country?

The Chicago & North-W Western Rail-
way Co. will furnish reliable Informal
ton regarding many desirable locations
in the West and Northwest on its lines
for industrial establishments. Hotels,
banks, stores, produce buyers, lumber
dealers, brick yards and other excellent
business opportunities.
Full information regarding cheap
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set,
tiers are promptly furnished upon APP
plication to agents Of the Northwestern
Line. or to w. b. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago.
1858 9-19 til 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19

o tiny patch Of grass halfway up q
precipice, or ono meets him descend
ing into the valley with half the crop
upon his back, the rest to be fetched
DOWN at his leisure. The anne idea OF
hanging up prevails in the harvest
field, where the shocks of barley six
or seven feet high present a ludicrous
resemblance to a somewhat ~dishevelled
human being.
The life of the Norwegian is hard.
yet IL has many ccmDensations. One
is the variety of occupations. A man
may be a blacksmith, fisherman and
small proprietor at the same time; OF
ne may be in the winter a tailor, and
IN the Summer a tourists guide. The
women do their share of the work
One finds two or three of them OF
sometimes a whole family up in the
lonely mountain valleys, spending the
summer months at a "saeter," often d
little stone ~o1e-roomed dwelling of the
most primitive description. Here they
are employed tending the COWS and
goats, and making chooses or butter
and altogether leading a very healthy
and happy existence. Their manner to
strangers is always charming, and the
tourist can be sure of a welcome If he
elects to leave the beaten paths and ask
for food and shelter at a mountain
farm. The lodging may be simple ant
the food plain, but any discomforts are
amply atoned for by the beautiful
scenery and the keen, braeing air o.
the Norwegian highlands. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-19
A Laxative couuh syrup.

"a cold or cough nearly always pro
duccs constipati0n-tbe water all runs TO
the eyes, pose and throat instead Of pass
ing out of the system through the liver
and kidneys. For tho want OF moisture
tho bowels become dry and hard" Ken
uedy's Laxatixe Honey aud Tar is the
original Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
meets and corrects the above conditions,
by acting as a pleasans catlIartic on the
bowels-expels all colds from the system
and cures all coughs, Group, %whoopiHg
cough, LaGrippe, bronchitis, etc. G. A.
Sexton.