davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
ooo@~~oAo@

Even q bathing suit can't look .
peek a,aboO shirt waist in the face.
A girl doesn't have to have common
sense II she has beauty or money.
Some men are born troubled. some
hunt for trouble and some marry int
IT,
II women don't like one Of their own
number they are very suspicious Tat
the men will
IL takes a mighty trusting woman to
believe thar loving her Is better tesa
than making love TO her
| Generally when you Kiss a girl she 10
- busy getting % feeling q surprise
she tOrgeLs % b. Indignant.
A gtrl has to be mighty pretty 10 be
able 10 feel indifference about the
clothes some other girl has.
It's Just like woman 10 Wish shS
had curly halF when she hasn't even
got enough OF the kind she has
A woman would rather 20 shopping
und NOT geg something she wants tnaa
To get Il without golns shopping
It's mighty funny bow womaH's
hair can b~gin to turn rei shout ths
time you think Il Is rrady To turn gray.
A woman wouldn't get any saustar.
tion out % having chlldrcu u she rouia
not brag about bow vel brought Up
they arr.
No matter how blue a fnah i over
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
INDIAN otctplinE
Ned Msa Are ra--~-sssi q Mash Nats.
rat Futttruraa-

ANu MeH AFu t'wsa1@9asH 81 W a. d NaaUs
rat fotttsuxua-
No people arc Possessed ~ = greater
share % aaturai palltUn~aa than the
luilanA wrote Isaac Weld Ia 100.
they viii asyrr th,rrrupt vhlic an5thrf
ls sp~aktnE nor. II onr has told theta
anything which they thlnk 10 Dc false.
will they bluHtlT contradict btm They
deem u highly bocpmlHg Ia warrior
10 rruatu.9iatr hts uaannrra 20 those
Of the people with whstu he may hap
leu % b~ The foit1wtns ap~s-duts %
told by VIZ Weld Ia Hos our Grand.
fathers Lived
Our friend Nekte. The Liltls Otter.
bal b~sa tavltrd 70 dius viih "a ct
the house % grailsuan AZ uytrolt.
ahd he came accordingly. accompanied
by hla little soa. boy Of uiur or tep
years
After dinner q varsity ~ fruits vac
served. ami 1noaE ths rest vrre SONG
peaches. dlsh 81 which wa handed
10 tho yngaE Indian.
Ito b~lpcd himself 10 ono With b.
coming propristy. bu, Immediately AZ.
forward he pat the fruit 10 his aeats
and bit pieces out ~ a.
The father eyed him uith inatrna.
ton. aai spok" SONS words 10 him In
a low Tplrr, whIsh caulI not under.
stand. but which. on helag Interpreted
b. ono Of the company proved tn y, =
warm rrprlmHui rar hts having bpsa
- dearlsut 20 observation "a not to
peel his peach a. he sav thr gentle
man opposite him had done
The llttie fellow WA pvtrrrpatv
ashamed Of himself. but no quickly
retrieved his error BY drawing a plate
toward him AMI peelIos The fruit with
tho greatest neatnrsa
Some drink to which ho was after.
ward helpsi. not being by ans means
agreeable 10 hls palate. tho little fellow
made WY face. aa child might pat.
urally do. This called forth another
reprlmand from tho father. who tola
him that he despaired Of ever seeing
him a great man or a good warrior II
he appeared thus to dislike what hls
host had kindly given him. The bov
took the rest Of his drink with seem
ing pleasure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
HOW SHE cor EVEN.
A woman's Method Of Humbliuz
Conductor.

A woman's Method Of Humblinz a
Conductor.
She was one Of those women with q
righteous look and arm chin.
Please stop at Thirty ninth street. =
she said to the conductor. Is tho car
whizzed past Thirty-slxth.
At The next corner she rose, 10 be
ready to aifEht. but the car did not
slow up. the conductor being busy do
ing the hospitality OF his car TO q
chance acquaintance. Before abe could
catch his eye and stop the car she had
gone . block past her destinat ton. She
put her foot on the step. then drew II
back and calmly sat down again. The
conductor, his hand on the bell rope.
waited, the picture Of ViRilant duty.
She gaEsd straight ahead and made no
sign. VITA a profans remark he Jerk.
cd the rope and the car moved on.
Two blocks further she arose ana
caught bis eye again. This time he
managed to stop at tho FIRST corner,
But she apparently changed her mind
and sank comfortably into her seat
while an apprecintiVe smile overapraad
the faces OF the passengers.
At the end Of another two blocks
she once more signaled to him to stop
and though he was bursting with
wrath. = dozen pair Of eyes were upon
hin. and no controlled himself. The
car came to q standstill, but she did
not move.
It's the merit corner want" aha
explained, in q clear Voieo, 81 . litter
went around the car. when I aaksd
you to stop at Thirty ninth street you
carried me 10 Fortisth, 20 supposed
II Egnalsd you for FOrty-third you'd
carry me to Forty.fourth."
And at the nsxt corner ahs smilsa
graciously At the conductor a. she utsp.
ped down and Chicago Intss
Ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
SAFELY IN MGr5R.s NoIsg


II Perfectly Silent automobiles woaid
Give People No waFaing.
The opinion Is commonly expressed
that q decided improvement in motos
vehicles would De gained II the nols.
OF the motor could oa r~duc-i or sup
pressed altogether The enormous nun
Der OF small explosions which aka
place In the engine Of tile motor ear o.
bicycle create boise which "a un
doubtedly at all times Offensive 10 tia
ear. but which Is far worse when thu
chauffeur or rider Is no, 4 master Oh
his engine. for thea the explosions ars
often Irregular. rhythm makes vyru
the noise OF 4 motor less dIsa greeab.s
70 the ear than an tlI.uned uuccuaalou
Of repor,A
II y debatabls. however. whether
after all, u would DO desirable 10 re-
duee the present loudly palplba ding ma
chine 10 an Absolutely hois-isss Vrhl
Gle The rOLse Of the engine In the
present motor gives ample warning Of
lts approach 90 the road. a warutus
which. considering the comparatively
high speed gtteHtlmra attained by the
car. might BE- sounded by tho bora 100
late. II Is cDmuon on the Highways L.
AMI coashueu who are driving rratlys
horses Ga the alert tong before the cat
comes up 10 them. warned By tbs d.
tant sound OF the regular beating o.
the engtuSS
motor car prpcredlng. aay. At
twenty miles an hour In psrse-t o.
.suce would almos, be- certain 10 10 q
source OF terror and disaster. Even IN
the case Of the ordinary bicycle here
u danger IN IL silence Of action aad
when the polseiers rubber tsrra arut
came upon the scene a continuously
jlngllng bell accompanied them. In
the same way other rubber tlrv,I vehl
les carry q similar signal. although the
rIatter OF the horses boots upon The
road conveys syme Aort OF warning
II u doubtful whether bell continu
ously ringing on q motor car or bicycle
ran ever be a. sHertive or timely
warning as the penetrat ting beat Of the
motor engine
The shrleklng whistle Of an express
train ls often too iate to suabla dan
ger to be avoided and Il Ia appalling 70
think what would happen Il an 81.
press were designed which couid trnv.
81 at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
without the slightest warning nolae be-
Ing given by ifs wheels rotating or by
IL Intermittent escape Of steam. The
same holds good for motor vehicles.
and though a. Il Il they add to ths
dangers OF Locomotion on roads these
dangers would be considerably aercnttt
ated II Il were not for the perpetual
and penetrating beat OF the enigma
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

A mother, after days Of preparatins
for n weeks absence from home. aud.
denly remembered. after the train was
well under way. that she had left .
bottle Of a certain well known remedy
within reach Of the meddlosoms little
fingers Of her s-year.old aon. she -
membersd. too. that there was moth
Ing that the child loved better than
the aromatic contents Of that partlcu-
lar bottle.
Hurriedly calling the porter. the aax-
ious mother prepared a message to be
telegrapbed from the FIRST station. ~
read:
Hide bottle Of Robble's medIcina.
Left It on table in my room"
An hour later she received this not
altogether soothing message from the
boys father:
Too late. Bobbis got there grut~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Polly Uarcastically. "xoa eeuldn
possibly have escaped her. M. SylVss
ter No man could"
"But II wasn't Alicia" explained
as l knalt down to unfasten POlly'G
skates. lit couldn't have been. you
know-because. at that tiJNs. Alicia
was my hancee."
Clash! My skates. which ..Slly had
been holding. fell with a clAt.er.
And went on. ignoring the study
In scarlet above me, when yoN Invited
me TO that dinner and met yOd theirs
in that gauzy. yellow thing you wore,
and you smslt OF hyaeintha aud
danced like a butterfly"
Jack" said Polly. its getting ,.er,
fectly dark"
And" continued. you simply
wouldn't take a refusal for the sleigh
ing party. you remember"
Mr., Sylvester" said Polly. there
isn't a soul left on the ice"
And the little note you wrote ms
on scented paper was so very
In minute they'll Be lighting the
lamps" persisted Polly.
why. 50 they will" l remarked As
| rose from the Ice aud dung ny
skates over my shoulder, and" csn-
tnued, coming closer 70 Polly, Il have
only a moment ia which to
stop Stop. Stop cried Polly
You're muss!ng my hair"'
"-klss the other woman" nn,
ished Travel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

"Do you honestly believe. Jonesly.
that all men are born free and equalT,
81 certainly do, and that II holds
good until a man is married. DE
troit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

When q old-faahioned woman goea
away on = trip her last words are: II
Just know something terrible win ham
Pen hers at homs While am gonas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

MaIly-- WhatNmakos you 20 naughty
when you meet Georgei why done
you make up with hint
Polly-Becauss should have to de
mRnd an explanation and I can't ~.
member what It Is I'm supposed TO be
offended about--Dctrolt Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
CHANGES IN OCCUPATION

Romen Taking q More Pr0mtnsnt Part
In the Worlds Work.
In less than generation there have
,s0an some phenomenal shifts ana
shanges n the activities Of this eoun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Had Reason 70 Boast.

she-Why do you boast that you
have been % successful In love?
He-BecauSs l am sdll Eingle.-PhlL
aAslphta Telezraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
SANG THE HOLY CITY.
PECULIAR INCIDENT IN LIFE or
MRS. MAVERICK.

Stephen Adams, Composer Of the SONG
IL Her Rrothsr-An-LAw, Michael MAY
brick - Fortune IN the semA-saSred
Gong and Its HiatOry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
RASPA|L Y PASTEUR

han pasado la posteridad como des
grandes sabios. Rasp,il adivino todas
nuestras intermediates graves origina-
das por ge.menes inhnitamente peque-
fioS.
Pasteur descubrio esos germenes los
micr obios, cauSa de la febre tifoidea
de la disenteria. de la influenza y de
las Intermediates del pecho, y habitua-
les moradores del aqua que bebemos.
A este responde el consejo que STEM
pre- damos q nuestros lectores 10 rnismo
en- tempo de epidemic que durante las
epocas de calor. fn de que no pres.
cindan jamas de puri6car ell aqua con
Alquitran de Guyot, el cnal posee la
propiedad de destruir los males MICRO.
bios que Ell aqua contiene y que son
causa de todas las intermediates epide-
micaS
Basta mezclar una cuchara dita de las
de cafe, de Alquitran Guyot con csda
vase del aqua que haya de be be Sc, pa
ra hacerla sana potable y p ra gran
tirse contra todas las epidemiaS. De
yenta en- t,daS las farm acias.
ADVERTENClA-Si os quiz ieren
vender tai cual producto en- lugar
del Alquitran de Guyot "desconhad
de la oferta; es interesada" Lo mejor
en- tales casos es exigir terminante-
mente el Verdadero Alquitran de Gu
yot. cuya etiqueta, 81 es el legftimo,
deber5 llevar, ademas del nombre
GUYOT en- letras grandes. la frma
tambien de Guyot al bies y en- tres
dolores: violeta, verde y rojo; e igual-
mente las sefias del Laboratorio:
Casa L. Frere. 49, rue Jacob. Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

We Ao9e n Wash.ngsoa lha' ~
unknuwn NAY hr toan6 cas
The psxssders wsi Fx<<ive thc l~o
mssnoraals he uns y ths tsncfscaa-
ties ana sAss - ths reupls AnS he
oil have 'c rnsks chesc~ whsihsf -
sccrg Ae cfaciAl sesaua cs - ropn
,Ar ssr0sv,,. sswe ffesn iNr skfrl fi-
ceslmenss pssrised by I've tunctions
rs~r. and bsxashsng that cuavsncing
srarkarxs G he cisFson T0ce -
truth.
:, wonli indeed be iamcn.sbls v
ihis we're ihe lss; rrpou of The present
fnncsionarses and The yuung and eEnin~
ens Nr wiiloogkby shcula be oepri-
we'd OF an opportunity u consccras-
ing 20 the destruction of the des;ilie B
ri aud ,he abolition Of the uortgsgc
law touching ard moving psrsgraps
of farewell. and IL the learned Mr. Falk'
ner should be unable 10 perform bis
new piece on The democratic phono-
graph aud the tempes;uous Mr.. Elliott
be unable TO commit q last aggression
against any natives who may have
survived the catastrophe Of the interior.
Let US wait awhile The waiting
will not be long.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

Importancia que Sc les atribuye

Nueva York. jueves.-Desde Toxic comu-
nican que los de sordenes ocurridos en- la capi
tai iaponesa no revisten ninguna importancia,
nj entrafan la gravedad que los diarios de Lon
dres han querido atriburle, juzgando el asunto
desde ell punto de vista International.
No es cierto que las turbas japonesas re-
produjeran sus gritos de protesta contra Fran
cia, nj intentaron moyimento alguno contra Ia
egacion francesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Las tropas m0Sc0vItas
no Sc retiran
Los rusos cOntin1an Ell sus pOsiciOnes

Nueva York, jueves.-Desde San Peters
burgo desmienten la noticia de que Sc hayan
dictado las disposiciones necesarias para la eva
cuacion de la ManChuria porlas tro pas del I'M
perio moscovita.
Los rusos conservaran sus posiciones en- la
Manchura, hasta que Sc acuerde la forma def
nitiva del tratado de paz.
Ell gobierno de San Petersburgo dice que
no movera nj un solo soldado del campo de
Oper aCiOneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

Expectation que esto produce

Nueva York. jueves.-Ha llegadc al pueri
de Tanger la escuadra inglesa.
FL Sultan ha enviado un representante su
yo. a saludar al almiraute britanico
Creese que la escuadra ira Gibraltar re
gresara T5uger cuando este en- dicho puerto
la escuadra alemana.
De este movimiento dc buques de sus
enigmaticos signihcados esta pendiente la OPT
ni6n en- Euvopa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Los gobiernos
contra los anarqus stas
Una liga contra los libertariOs

Nueva York. jueves.-Desde Paris comuni-
can que ell gobierno del Presidente Loubet ha
pasado una nota invitando a los poderes to-
mar un acuerdo en- vista de la violencia que han
adoptado los elementos iibertaTios y la actitud
del reto en- que han llegado colocarse, frente
los poderes consutuidos, amenazando la vida de
las instituciones los jefes de Estado.
La campana contra ell anarqulsmo sera un
hecho ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Ell equiIibrio europeo
esta en- pellgro
Las potencias complicadas

Nueva York, jueves.-La question entire
Suecia Noruega contn1a adquiriendo mayor
aspecto de gravedad y amenazando comphcar
el equilibrio europeo.
Ell problema toma peor cariz por lnstantes,
v tiene pendientes de una complication acaso
gravisima, q las primeras potencias europeas,
que estan divididas. mantenie endo criterios
opuestos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
n rax6n y In vida dei Gear
est&n en- peligro
Desastres consternadores

Nueva York. )ueves-Los tltimos despa-
chos que sc reciben de Londres. dicen que ei
Gar est. muy impresionado sc teme que pier
da la raz6u. consecuencia de los inmensos de-
sastres. que ha sufrido el ejercito ruso
La salud del Gar esiaba va muy quebran
tada. ahora con las contrariedades sufridas.
en- ell Extreme Oriente Ell ell interior de Ru-
sia. ha sufrido una crisis que hace esperar un
desenlace Immediate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
FL contrabando de armas
en- FiDipinas
Las relaciones con ell Jap6n

Nueva York, jueves-De Washington ca
blegrafian que no es cierto que Ell departamen-
to de Marina haya dispuesto que sc aumente Ia
vigllancia en- las costas del archipelago, para
evitar que los insurretos flhpinos rec1oan auxl-
lios pertrechos de guerra del Japon.
Entire ell gobierno japones el americana
segun los informes ofciales reina la mas com
pleta ammonia y cordialldad de relaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Una huelqa que
ha terminado
Ell Institute del trabajO

Nueva York. jueves.-Avisan de Madrid
que la huelga de Barcelona ha terminado, gra-
cias la intervention del gobierno y los bue-
nos oficios del Institute del trabajo.
Los desordenes que ocurrieron en- los ulti-
mos dias de la huelga fueron ocasionados por
individuos extrailos la huelga. que han sldo
desautorzados por la comision directora del
movimiento.
Ell gobierno esta satisfecho de la solucion
enCOntrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

Falta designar Ell punto

Nueva York. jueves- Sc ha decidido que
las conferencas para la paz Sc celebren en- Eu
ropa. Del acuerdo prelimnar tornado por las
potencias que han de intervenir en- la solucion
del con1icto de Oriente, Sc expresa que sea Eu-
ropa ell sitio designado para las confer encias de
la paz.
Falta designar la capital en- que Sc celebren
las entrevistas para el arreglo de la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
Los rebeldes filipinos
toman la 0fensiva
Ell ataque a un campamento

Nueva York jueves. LAS notcias que sc
reciben de Fliplnas dan Cuenta de que ha to-
mado un impulse considerable la revoluci6n.
Ha sido atacado un cam pamento americana
por fuerzas pecfectamente armadas.
Los filipinos tuvieron que retirarse, pero 10
graron hacer muchas bajas las tropas del 60
bierno.
fuerza la rebellion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
LEYEs DE 1905

Sc hallap a la venta en- la Ii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de un vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el publico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evil
dencia y ID appendices de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien la prueba en- 10 civil
Precio de las dos obras =. $500
Ley de evidencia. compra-
da separadamente "S 100
EN- p r E n S A.
Esta en- prensa una nueva edi-
cion del Codigo de Enjuicia-
miento Civil con 81 APPENDICES
|conte eniendo las distintas leyes
procesales de las asambleas le-
gislativas, incluyendo las de
1905.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
"MY WlFE'S PEOPLE COMING"
ave Have Had a Splendid Winter"
in Western Canada.

Canadas thrush this year Is wonder
fully great and considerably ahead oil
any previous year 1t Is always inter-
e,tirg to those who contemplate moving
torpad xpressiuus of opinion from those
living in the country It Is therefore our
Measure TO reproduce the following
written to an Agent Of the Government
and forwarded to the immigration
Branch of the Department OF The In
terror at Ottawa.
Birch HIS, Sask. Can, Feb. ]. 1913
Dear Sir: take pleasure IN dropping
you few lines to let you know how We
are getting along up here and how We
like the place. We have been here close
on to year now and think the place is
fine. We have been out every day this
winter working i'll the bush getting out
logs for buildings, etc, getting rails for
fencing. We have not suffered with the
cold as much as We did in Chicago. My
little boys are out every day with their
sleighs having a good time. I he low
est the temperature has been this win
ter is "a below and it is very still, no
wind.
We had splendid summer We put
up about so tons Of hay and will have
about 30 tons TO sell: hay brings $500
per ton now and will be higher in II
spring. We have 20 acres broke
ready for crop. We worked on the
Nor. Ry. for awhile this summe:
am Just miles from the K
townsite. The steel is al laid to
> miles of the River and We ofte
the train bringing supplies for
Bridge.
My wife'S pc )ple are coming up about
MAY. | win you would write them and
if there should be anyone coming TO
Prince Albert that could DO with half
a car let them know The homesteads
are all taken up within II miles OF US.
| often think If this land were only in
the States what rush there would De.
il is the richest land and the most pro-
ductiye | ever saw, and the climate is
o. X.
know that people back there that
write to do not believe me when | write
them what a splendid winter we are
having. they think We are all frozen up.
We have only about inches of snow.
and there are cattle on the range that
nave not been rounded up this winter.
Day after day the Their. raises up to
so and 60, and don't believe We have
had day this winter that it has stayed
at zero My wife says that we used to
think that zero was cold in Chicago. But
we don't mind it one bit. Christmas
, night we went out and drove miles
( with our little boys, it was 20 below
| and there was not a whimper from any
one of them. Id hate TO do it in Old
! Chicago.
/ Well, I guess will close and you can
tell anyone in the L. S that they can
not do better than come to the Prince
Albert District | remain
Yours trulS,
| tSgned) j. D. H-iD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
No State Investigation,

Madison State Insurance COmmls-
siCner Host denies the report that the
Wisconsin policy holders of the Equit-
able Life Assurance socie,y had asked
his department to investigate its al
fairs He said, however that he
thought il quite likely tnat the officers
OF the society would ask the Insurance
commissioners Of several states to
make such an examination. The so
ciety has 1000 policy holders, with a
total insurance OF sl6OOOo00, in Wis
cousin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
a Wonderful Discovery.

Broadland, ). OAK, March 23-Quite q
sensation has been created here By the
publication Of the story OF q. W Gray,
who after a special treatment for three
months was PROSTATE and helpless and
given up to die with BrIght's Disease
BrIght's Disease has always been cousid
cred Iucufable but evidently from the
story told by Mr.. Gray, there IL a remedy
which will cure 1t even IN the most ad
yanced stages. THIS Is what he says
was helpless as a little babe Ny
wife and ! searched every thing and read
cseryth.ng We could find about Bright,
Disease, hoping that | would be able tc
hud a remedy. After many failures my
wife insisted that | should try Dodd'
Kidney Pills ! praise God for the day
when | decided to do so, for this remedy
met every phase OF my case and N .
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