davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
ADVERTISE N. DAKOTA
The Assistant Secretary Of the lmmigra-
tion Restriction League Discusses the
Situation.

The folder which has been issued
fiom the office of Hon. w. c. Gilbreath,
commissioner of agriculture aud labor
for this state may tru,hfully be called
the best piece of general advertising
ever issued from the department so ably
guided by MIR. Gilbreath. Mr.. Gilbreath
is a publisher and the folder he has lust
issued benefits from his experience.
There is novelty in the design which
makes it striking from cover to cover
1t is oblong in shape and its sixteen
pages and cover are full of the statistical
data and general information which
home seekers, and those who wish to
improve the opportunity of becoming
interested in the broad fertile acres of
the state Of North Dakota, are looking
for and anxious to obtain The design
and colors of the front page. with the
standing sheaf OF No. l Hard entwined
in vignette picture of typical we'll
equipped and comfortable North Dako-
ia homestead, appeals to the eye at once
and emphatically invites perusal OF the
pages within. The inner pages of the
cover tell wherein North Dakota excells,
significant facts, and historical notes in
a nutshell On the back page is a half.
tone miniature of the executive mansion
at Washington, and appropriately,
underneath, is a, picture of Chimney
Butte ranch, near Medora, the home of
President Roosevelt 1884. The folder
is protusely illustrated with splendidly
executed half-tones OF state buildings
about the state. stock, ranch and farm
scenes. A valuable insert to the folder
is map OF the state revised to date,
showing railroads with recent extentions,
also the location of the creameries and
coal mines. Mr. Gilbreath is to be
heartily congratulated upon the produc.
ton which so eminently presents the
advantages and opportunities of the
state Of North Dakota
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
Resolutions at Congregations, Church.

Whereas, the Rev. H. V. Rominger
has served us faithfully as our pastor
during the past four years. both as an
administrator of the business affairs Of
the parish and as an eloquent and able
preacher of the Gospel; and
Whereas, in the order of Providence
he feels called upon to resign this field
of labor; therefore be it
Resolved, by the Congregational church
OF Dickinson, N. d., that we record our
sincere appreciation of his eminent
ability as pastor and preacher and as a
man and patriotic citizen.
Resolved, that we hereby record our
sincere thanks for the liberal gifts that
he has made to our church in promoting
the foreward movements and enterprises
of the church,
Resolved. that we do most cordially
commend him to the fellowship of any
church and community wherein he may
be called to labor, and sincerely regret
the occasion of his departure from us.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon our church minutes, copy
of them forwarded to Brother Rominger
and that they be printed in our local
papers.
May the abundant blessing of the
Father, Son and Holy Spirit ever>be with
| him in his life work.
By Order of Committee on Resolu-
tions
Read and adopted at regular meeting
Aug. 23rd, 1905.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
"Uncie Josh" is Coming.'

Uncle Josh Perkins" will undoubtedly
attract large audiences at the Dickinson
opera house, when it is produced there
Tuesday, Aug. 20, as the piece has
proven one of the most popular of all
rural comedies that have been produced
in recent years. While "Uncle Josh
Perkins" has most interesting plot, the
lines are we'll written, the characters
we'll drawn, and the action natural and
not forced. To add to the production,
Frazee 4 Bay have equipped it with a
complete scenic environment while the
acting company is made up of the very
best metropolitan talent and includes a
number of well-known local favorites.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
Announcement.

Last call for the New Salem street
Fair. This street fair will demonstrate
what an enlightened community can do
for itself without professional aid. That
itself makes it interesting. The people
of New Salem and adjoining country
have never appeared backward in any
thing, and it is likely that having under
taken this carnival they will put it
through with flourish. They want ex-
hibits Of every thing from everybody to
be. brought Sept. Ist, when they will be
arranged for the carnival day. Re-
member the date Sept. 2nd. Sunday
Sept. 3rd will be unique day with its
open air services. band concert, and
spell binding baseball.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
Public is Aroused,

The public is aroused to knowledge
OF the curative merits of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Btters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters, of $40 St. Clair Ave. Columbus,
O., writes: "For. several months, was
given up to die. had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; could not
sleep, and my stomach was soweak, from
useless doctors drugs, that could not
eat. Soon after beginning to take Elec-
trio Bitters, obtained relief, and in a
short time was entirely cured" Guar
anteed at I. ]. Green 4 Cos. drug store
price soc.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
A News Service Without Parallel.

There is ample justification for the
claim made by The Chicago Record
Herald that its readers enjoy every day
in the week. Sundays included, news
service that is without parallel in range
and completeness. In addition to the
independent news facilities OF The
Record Herald, that paper receives the
complete news service of the New York
Herald, the New York World and the
Associated'Press and when it is con-
sidered that its new columns are sup
plemented by all the special features so
popular with its thousands of readers, it
| will be seen that The Record Herald
holds unique place among the great
newspapers Of the United States
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
SHEEP RANGE Is ALL GONE.
is ON THE DECLINE AS
/. A SHEEP RAISING STATE. AS
PASTURAGE is NOW FILLED.

A SHEEP-RA1S1NG STATE, AS
a PASTURAGE is NOW FILLED.
INFLUX OF SETTLERS DRIVE
OUT FLOCKS OF THE EARLY
e STOCKMEN.
An Oregon exchange says: Sheep
ranges in Oregon are now filled to their
capacity by Aocks, and as there are no
new ranges available in this state, it is
the opinion of Charles H. Green, OF San
francisco, who purchases more wool
in this state than any other man, that
the wool output of Oregon can never be,
increased, Mr.. Green is connected with
S. Carson & Co. of San Francisco, which
concern is also connected with ]. Carson,
OF Boston.
Ninety per cent of the wool crop OF
Eastern Oregon was purchased this year
by the Carson firm and shipped direct to
Boston. In fact, the Carsons are the
heaviest wool buyers who operate in this
state. 1t is estimated by MIR. Green that
the wool output for Oregon this year
will be between 100000 and 10000 900
pounds, something like 100000 pounds
less than the output for last year. OF
this amount. 100000 pounds were
produced in Eastern Oregon. OF which
100000 pounds were purchased and
shipped by MIR. Green. Prices ranged
from 16 to 20 cents pound in Eastern
Oregon, and went as high as rs cents in
the Willamette Valley. MIR. Green does
not operate extensively in this latter
section nor in Southern Oregon.
Eastern Oregon, Mr.. Green says, pro-
duces the finest grade of wool grown in
the state. The wool in this section is
not as high in quality as last year, Mr..
Green says. owing to the dry weather
that prevailed last winter, causing more
sand to accumulate in the fleece, making
the expense of securing greater and
causing more shrinkage.
/ Eastern Oregon is fast coming in
competition with Montana as producer
of high grade wool" said Mr.. Green re.
Gently, "a higher class of bucks being
put on the range. This stock is now
about three-quarter breed Merino. which
produce a longer staple and higher grade
product.
! Wool grown in the Willamette Val
ley and in Southern Oregon is of ;
coarser grade, but owing to the increased
demand for this class of wool and the
dirty condition of the Eastern Oregon
clip, the price went higher for the
former.
Montana is now the leading WOO
state in the Union with an output Of
from 100000 to 36,ooo.ooo pounds an
nually. Wyoming is close second
with an estimated output of between
100000 and 100000 pounds. The
Montana wool is of higher grade, how,
ever
| North Dakota is also coming to the
front as wool producing state, and hel
woods bring about the same price in
market as the Montana clips.
Mr.. Green also operates in the state
of Washington. He says the output in
that state this year is estimated at about
100000 pounds. This wool was also in
a dirty condition, Mr.. Green says, and
most of it was secured at Pcndleton OF
The Dalles, in Oregon, before it was sent
to the Boston market
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26

o'SIoAAo1 NANS IN Taot ,
week has been very quiet one at the /
fair and yet the crowds seem to be in
creasing day by day. August II was
Meriweather Lewis day and also local
manufacturers day. A large number of
articles, ranging in size from pins to
steel ranges and bed springs were
given away by lot. A newspaper com
plimentary admission relieved one of all
anxiety as to what one would do with a
mattress or rocking chair, for only paid
admissions had chance in the draw
ing.
The restaurants on the grounds and
laost of the attractions on the Trail, as
we'll as the launches and gondolas,
claim they are not doing great volume
of business They say Portland and
Oregon people are very careful to spend
very little money and, if it were not for
outsiders, they would be obliged to close.
1t seems no wonder that the restaurants
are: not literally patronized, for every
thing has been provided for the lunch
basket brigade and the people are not
slow. to take advantage of these conven-
fences. The other noon in the Admins
tration restaurant, where one ordered
lunch ten went upstairs to the free tables
provided for those bringing lunches.
A concessionaire received this week a
little free advertising which one. would
think would not increase his Portland
business after the fair is over. Walter
Reed, who has the optical concession in
several buildings, was up before the
management on the charge of selling
glasses at exorbitant prices. He ad
mitted he sold them for call he could
yet" and seemed to think the buyer was
at fault rather than he; and he is still
selling.
Toa a North Dakotan the lavish use of
wood seems waste. Just now the pro-
vident Portlander is laying in a supply
fnr the rainy season. The four-foot
wood is piled in the street, sawed there
by machine and then packed in by a
contrivance hung from one sh0uIder.or
else on neck yoke supportinga load on
each side.
Portland is trying the experiment, SO
successful in parts of California, of oil
ing and then rolling the streets, and
x1iere seems no reason why it should not
work WE'LL
A city ordinance prohibits the burn
ing of gasoline and no insurance could
be collected in case of fire if the ordin-
nance had been disobeyed.
The side trips from the Rose City are
many and beautiful as are also the trolley
trips to various portions of the city
itself. Portland Heights, 1000 feet
higher than the city, affords magni6-
cent panorama of city. forest, rivers and
snow capped peaks and is easily reached
by trolley. The old high trestle, which
made the traveller hold his breath, has
been replaced by more circuitous and
more beautiful route by which the grade
is more gradual. Everything in Port
land is Lewis and Clark; and Lewis
and Clark observatory with electric ele-
vator has been erected on the Heights.
Half way up. the tourist may lunch and
enjoy the scenic beauties at the same
time. A favorite trolley ride is along
the peninsula between the willamette
and Columbia rivers some miles to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
THE BEE HIVE STORE!
The Cheapest Store in North Dakota.
Bows School Suit Sale.

Having bought OF Well-knOWn clothing manu-
facturers 565 boys and childrens suits, at
Soc on the dollar, we will sell them at Just
half what they are worth.
Boys alwoo black clay worsted ;-pece long
suit, sizes 10, on .......... $500 suit
Boys black clay worsted 3-pece long pants suit,
sizes 10 TO 49, ony 2.75 suit
Boys al-wool cashmere 3-pecc long pants suit
size II, worth 81, only. 275 a suit
Boys al-wool fancy cheviot 3piece, long pants
suit and IL, worth S. only ....... 265 suit
Boys wool cheviot 3piece, Ing pants suit, sizes
10 to H. worth 81, only Observation-Disclosures. o25 suit
Boys corduroy 3-piece, long pants suit, sizes to
l2 only 275 suit
Boys all-wool cheviot 3-piece, knee pants suit,
sizes worth S. $6 and st. only S, $500 suit
Children's apiece, Norfolk STYLE corduroy suit
sizes to only 1855 suit
Childrens all-woo dark worsted, pin stripe Nor
folk STYLE sizes 6 and 7; this suit is worth s.,
only y.................. Observation-Disclosures. 200 a suit
Chldren's all-wool fancy chcviot, apiece suit,
sizes 3 to g. only 1.25 suit
Chldren's 50 per cent wool, twopiece suit sizes
to g. only 1.o5 suit
|Chdren's apiece Norfolk style, fancy cheviot
SUIT only LAS SUI
Boys knee pants, 25c. to 75c pair
Boys cottenate long pants, 75c and 85c. a pair
Boys all wool long pants, sl5o pair.
Boys corduroy long pants, s125 s35 and $3.50 pair
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-08-26
For Sale

Mixed bunch of sheep located on
Spring creek, 8 miles north of Dickinson.
8-i2-3p WENzEL URBINEc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
MARLBORO.

The quarantine was removed lroii'
Mr.. Halls wednesday.
Mrs walter Snow of Bratueooro Is
visiting at Albert Browns.
Lottie Thomas Is spending me "A
with friends in WILLIAMSBURG.
Dow r. Adams of Greenfield, Mass
.nant Memorial day with his parents.
ch;,dren,s day will be observed
~ ~ with exercises by the children
NJ and Mrs. w. A. Prouty arc VS.
,.;mr friends in Bellows Falls ana VI
cinity. ona
Mr. coombs of Hartford, Conn.,. anu
Alice Bailey of Brattieporo weie
guests at Henry Adams's MONDAY
c,,bert stanclift has begun repairs
-, the house which he recently Uui
VI, . Of n. L. and w. A. Brayman.
p g winchester and Henry war Mar,
~, ~ Hovoke. Mass, have peen
SPENDING a few days at the Poplars'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bruce anc
,h.ar Helen. and Margaret Al.
uaus Of Rrattleboro spent Memoria
day at Henry Adams's.
THE schoolhouse in the ives. pa,
has been fumigated this weeh an,
aohoo5 will open again next Monuas
20 No more cases of diphtneria are re
ported. 10 hos hoo,
,,..,,a IN Rrattleboro with her daugn
Nv during the winter. has returneq
sar home here for the summer. ne
se,,ghter came with her for a stay
| saveral weeks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02

Baseball Notes.

A little more ginger Will hoio soihe
of the Company l players.
The Dunhams. with the exception
nerhaps of three players. are weak
with the stick.
Latest news from TomLg DOW =,
nlaces him with the Altoona ciup oi
the Tri-state league.
Durham Brothers and Company ,
meet again Tomorrow afternoon anu
II the soldiers win they VIII De ''eu
for the top position In the race
It behooves the league managemen y,
TO see that the games are starteu
promptly on the schedule nour. Az
tention to this detail will go Ions
way toward keeping the crowds goou
natured.
Trendalrs numerous errors IN sat
urdav's game can be attributed 10 the
fact that he broke the middle nnger q
his right hand Just before the game
He showed no little pluck IN playint
through the nine innings with the IN
jured member
The " M. C. A. baseball team Wen
IN Townshend Tuesday to play III,
Leland & Gray seminary. but ins,sa,
a. went nm against team Tor wnicI
Bush. a former New Englanu isasus.
did the twirling. The visitors lost o'
score of Z to IL. =,
Mike Hickey, who was recentl!
transferred from Holyoke to New ma
ven OF the Connecticut league, ma
been given the captaincy OF the lat,e
team. Hickey. who is an old bIa.tie
horo player has not been In gooa con
dition this season but Is SAID 70 y
rounding into form with the comih
of warm weather.
The Hinsdale, N. H.. basebaii saua ,
This season is composed OF the io1
lowing players: W. Brooks ana
Doucette. catchers; Hickey.
Thompson and L. Bergeron, pitchers
i nillon. firsts: Scully, secona,
Mann. third; NORM and Lacnans'
short; Beileville. Brooks: Howe an an
Young. feeders. Hickey is a Somers
worth. N. H., man, late OF conn,
Mmrnhy's New England league cnaI,
Mons. "Archie" Thompson Is wei
known winchester player, and Scul,
IL from Concord. The other player
are Hinsdale boys who have sho"
ATTITUDE at the national game.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
y. Kent up in the Race.

1ar,ss 6 Barron, President Man
..ostar cotton Mills, Rock Hill. 5. c.
writes: a.,asnce with
r. NJ II looks better than great
Many houses painted three years age;
Don't pay si.5o a gallon for ilnsee es
o,I which you do in ready-for-use
pa R,,v oil fresh from the barrel a, oe
Dus @ gaIlon. and mix it with Long
man q Martinez l. & nj. Pain.; an -,
If makes paint cost about sl1o pe'
gallon. ,s,,. zo,d
Every church given a npe rrs,Ie
titv when bought from
CoWlEs, Brattleooro. W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
NATURE TELLS YOU.
A. Many . ersttIeboro Reader N"0"'
- Too Well.

x,.an the kidneys are sick.
Ma,ure tells you all about it.
the urine is natures calendar.
,nfreouent or too frequent acuon'
Anv urinary trouble tells OF hiu
ills. ,, p;s,s cure all kidney
ills. on,. testify to this.
Tnhn NJ. JOY. farmer, re.lreu ..poan's
'o III Rrattleboro road. says. me
on .ne pills did more tnan ne'p oins
Nun is s,onped lameness IN ny ,,Ter-
tnsy T., he hack from whicn l ,1;,,a
pam ,ansely and as II that como ate
ca in.e ns not sufficient to aggrassaSS
ton s;narv mortal there was auuu
.ne ~ trouble with the k,J a. night.
70 narticularly observaole Graene's
,,ons, went to George = D,Ys M
Mnen s,ore for Doan's Kidney ,hat
orue rould have made me pen anr relief
one ssn,ent would even orins r,,it-
the IT, : cure. because ! had consu ,,e-
"a MUSICIANS and trieo u hnt II is a
81 sans PREVIOUS TO my WISH ~ = zorro
or, send anyone TO me io'
,a-.tson of the above price. 81
oo r.. ale by all dealers ps,ffa.
re. Fo~ter-MiIburn COMPANY e. IN,
een.~ sew York, sole agents
u1 s,ssSsS sissst the name Deans and tax
mo other
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
wARDsBoRo.

wardsboro cornet band played IN
wilmington Memorial day.
Mrs w. D. Hull. who has been Sc
riously Ill, is now much better.
pre- memorial exercises were held
Mondav afternoon by the school.
John Wheeler. who has been work,
ing in Greenfield. Mass" mas re'urieu
home.
John Jopson and son. Harold. OF
New Haven. Conn.,. are visitihs niS
son, Arthur.
Miss Nettie Bishop Of Brattleporo
Is visiting Mrs. NJ. s. Johnson anu
other friends.
Miss Abbie Kilburn of Brattieporo,
is visiting Mrs. George Briggs anu
other friends.
Mrs Blanchard and Mrs. Dexter OF
Troy N. Y. have come to their hoiiie
here for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Leith Of Greenneiu
Mass. is with her mother, Mrs. MARY
Bliss. who is very feeble
The Wardsboro cornet band gave
an omen air concert Saturday even
ing. which all appreciated.
Luther WILDER. whose health nas
haen moor the past year. is stoppihs
With his brother, J. A. WILDER.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber of Townshend \
x;siting her father. l.. A. WnitcoHlu
and sister. Mrs. George Briggs.
Lucia Gleason. who spent Memorla
dav with her father, ]. p. Gleason
has returned to her school in Brattie
boro.
Mrs. Moore of Newfane has pre-
santed Wardsboro free library VII
two volumes of the history OF yer
mont.
Tho windham County Pomon
grange will meet with Vermont grang
Wednesday, June Z. An open meetin
will be held in the afternoon NJ,
which all are cordially invited. DIN
ner on the picnic plan.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
EAST DovER.

@. o. Prouty and family visited IN
Rrattleboro Saturday. returning nome
Sunday. -
Road Commissioner Grout Win
force If help is repairing the ROADS IN
this part of the town this week.
A. d. Fessenden has been calling on
his friends this week. He came SAT
urday night, returning to MS nome
in Brattleboro wednesday noon'
At a special meeting Monday even.
ing. the Baptist church appointed
new pulpit committee OF wnicn w; =.
Halladay is chairman, ana the Iia..ei
- sac,,y,ng pastor was considered
u Sc voted that a meeting for pray
ar for divine direction be held al tne
,,suaI hour of worship, II O'Clock, mex
SUNDAY morning. Members ana al
who are interested are earnestly re-
ouested to be present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
sol p,ERs YIELD TO sHoEmeN'
nunhams Take Big Lead but oo"e
Within One Of Losing Game.

cnorv 7 weakened by the ap
ool" &c two of its regular men,. Went
sence before Dunham Brothers Saturs
down ,t,ernoon in a game which was was
day ai ,,etaresting although filled with
fairy The soldiers participated IN a
errors. ne in the fourth inning
ana ns,n pe their opponents had rounde Z, d 10
seven ,,e favor Of the footwear dispensers.
Erom that time forth. however, c, go ana
raux got busy with the WILLOW Ic"rs am IN
ra PAM within one of tying the h sao hard
the sth. Both pitchers were Wa na and
s and often. Stolte. Frost. Ma 70 his
Peck each h, na Doos Condition Of the dla.
credit. Inc was was by no means in the the
mona advertised. had much to 90 wl'n
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
Mornino Game.

The eighth inning proved hoodoo
for the Athletics In their game with
Company Tuesday morning on the
fair grounds. Up TO that time the
score stood 10 I In favor OF Captain
Ferriter's baseball tossers but a COM
bination OF errors started an ava
ianche which netted six runs for the
militiamen and gave them substan-
tial lead. The first OF the game
brought out some exceptionally fast
baseball. Both Cooley and Carl Ellis
pitched well and were given excellent
support. Brooks catching an espec-
iahy good game and using the stick
to good advantage. V. johnson and
Lee. who played In the league for the
first time. gave promise of making
excellent fielders. Goth used good
Judgment on fly balls and were strong
- ahx,,x.i1au Tho SiiInnaary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
cUILFoRD.

rhara will be a service IN Christ
church Sunday. June 4. at 2'so p m.
A door was seen early THURSDAY
,nrn;ne in John Gales garden very
close to the buildings.
The ladies' of the Union society W wa are
a. ha entertained by Mrs. c. w. Wey-
, ~ next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Annie Mellen went 10 .ne nus
.,tai in Brattleboro Thursday morning
p ~. another course Of treatment Ior
IoI .hscess on her neck. which was op,
an upon there last spring anu
which has never healed.
recent Ypsilanti. Mich, papers a1o .
nuce the death in that city May y
~ Erastus Samson. a druggisl anu
o or ~ the most prominent business
une ~ that city where he nao nveu
men me sstv wears. He was born in siam
ia or VI IN 1919. His second wiie va
Sorr,sr,v Miss Mary E. Jacobs. eoes.
narh,sr of the late Daniel JACOBS o.
.ssss town. Mr.. Samson was ner -
mi mi husband. she having first MARIE ne
Jill parsons Of Vernon VINO oiee
- Nv Yp<ilanti about IS years ago
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-02
-. rInt Fos HvomG'.
:. IA Cas- cs,srh Ne~ rhs"
v I.y ilssss season

N. lice % use hyomei.
~ Nv umusr days make II
" Z .ia4hai troubles. The
- ,r,.tHat brsaihed for a few
mr. % fam times a gay IN
- igns. 7m 10 seed twice as
p lld b January. and near
- snc,ss that used faithfully
~ l,...sorist.ly rids the system OF
~ ompls,s Ilyss s.,l,, ss' :, /, s Sss,
= . So'l', cas b. earrisd IN r., the :
- ,a ,sr,.t = kst and WI M :
~ = : meleins dreppsr. ,, ana q :
fsts' uvorsL Extra bottles o.
s. n h. procured. II desired
n ~ 9 . ar sns sives hts personal ma,
eette viti every hyomei ""' :.
~. !. ri, - tho money u y
b - siye salisiactien. ne =,
|r.U