davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

banks as furlouSly proud OF his pedl-
gree, his good name and his appear
nnce. What could have happened to
reduce him 10 poverty and to change
his naturef
you expect TO hear of Paris and
London and maybe Egypt and lndia|
he asked after luncheon was over To
Houor's third surprise he had eaten
very little II haven't been outside
San Francisco until yesterday"
Honor regarded him with rcproach.
"You never iet me hear from YOU" she
said
"Wha was the use? You said II was
all of between us | couldn'r be as
philauthropic as you desired. and
didn't Ike to pretend that ! might
grow 10 it, because l knew l shouldn't.
How are your protegesF
Honor colored Il don't know"
Mervin smiled at her QuizZIchlly.
did Bacagalupl rob your house. or
Morlarity take to the black bottle
agalnT'
Not exactly, but what did for
them didn't seem to last, They were
constantly expecting more. l simply
got tired OF II all and stopped. Then
/ realized that II was only a fad any
way, like my cat farm and other
things. woke up one day TO the real
ization that Honor Wildlng was deceiv-
ing herself; that she was ooly egotis
tical when she thought she was char
table. haven't had any fads since.
! have been humble and miserable"
she added under her breath.
He smiled tenderly at her "You
were only trying your wings, little
girl"
She looked at him gratefully. But,
Mervin, tell me OF yourself. your-your
the past two years" She wanted to
ask him why he came to be reduced to
80 dismal an appearance, but she hes
itated."
Let me see," he mused. II asked
you to marry me when you wee
eighteen. That was Ave years ago
wasn't III"
Yes acknowledged Honor, her
heart beating turiously.
And you refused because you were
anticipating a career II was to be
woman's rights, I believe"
Tuaor her eyes downcast, was twist.
/. aer hracele. nervously.
"Iuea 81 len .yJu forgot your speeches
nd had several unpleasant encounters
.I,. rnpiea SAINT people you decided
'aa; you were mistaken In your call.
ng"
ns said Honor again.
when you were twenty-one / asked
YOU 20 llarry ne. Then II was the cat
farrr ! tank possibly you might have
lei ne T., a partner that time. only OBJ
iectcd So the cats. didn't mind one
feline g.-l. tuf Lelieye | used some
emphatic language in regard to the
farm "
rou certainly did" answered Honor.
smiling family.
THE third and last time was two
years ago, when the farm had lost its
glory and is cats. You were Honor
WildIng. phlanthroplst. then. You
told me IL would join forces and
fortunes with you in your life's work
that you would be pleased to walk
NIT me- as your friend, the scrublady
said. ! couldn't see II that way. and
you remarked that loved myself bet
ter than yon. and so we parted"
'I was unjust" murmured Honor.
81 have been sorry many times"
resolved to go away and forget
did the one. but not the other.
vau this minute mere taRa J
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Breaking a
Compact
BY BELLE MANIATES

Tom Dalton paced the blue gravel
road in front Of the palatial hotel
waiting for Dorothy. Waiting for Dor
othy had been his normal condition
this summer.
lie was a man whose well made shoul-
ders alone marked him as man Of ac-
ton. This new role of his was not
consistent with his principles and hab-
its.
lie consulted his watch frequently
and said things under his breath. but
the instant he caught sight of the fair
young form in the doorway he forgot
his impatience.
When Dorothy's ingenious. dazzling
eyes looked into his he drew a quick
breath and told himself she was well
worth the waiting. however prolonged.
Time was made for slaves, not for
Dorothy. 1t did not even occur to ber
to ask him If she were late or If he
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
r ACKAWANNA t4ILilNsD
II -RLOCMSBuRG DIVISION
Delaware Lackawanna and Wester
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. 1, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE

7.07 a. M. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wilkes Barre AID Scranton. Arriving Srran
ton at AZ a. m, and connecting at ScraDtol
with trains arriving at Philadelphia at 34S q
N. and New York City at 800 p. IN.
1913 q. m. weekly for Bloomsbury. Kingston
tions arriving at Scranton at l2.S5 p. IN. ant
connecting there with trains for New Iorl
City. Philadelphia and Buffalo.
Ill weekly forBloomsburg, Kingston, WilkEl
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations
arriving at Scranton at $50 p. m.
SAB u. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy. Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittstor
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at S.25 p. m. and connecting ther'
with trains arriving at New York City at o.5
a m, Philadelphia 10 a. m. and Buffalo Ia m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
gl5 a. m. weekly from Scranton, PittstoL
,ugEtOn. Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tious, leaving scranton at 6.3i 4. m, where
connects with trains leaving New YORK Cit!
at $50 p. M, Philadei pha al 72 p. m. ant
Rufiaic at 1880 a.. II.
rid D. m daily from Scranton Pittstor
Kingston, Berwick. Bloomsburg and interme
diafa stations. leaving Scranton AT 10 10 a. n
HuG connecting there WITH train leaving Bun
al0 at2.- a. N.
iSS r. N. weekly ON scranton, Kingston
Berwick. Bloomsbury and intermediate ste
tons leaving Scranton at I55 n. m, where
connects with train leaving New fork Git.
at 1900 a. IN. aud Philadelphia al 800 a, IN.
905 p II. daily from Scranton. Kingston
sittstop. Berwick, Bloomsbury end interme
iiate stations, leaving Scranton at 6.35 p. m
where il connects with trains leaving New
York City at 100 p. m, Philadelphia at t20,
y. N. and Butfolo at $50 a. IN.
T.E. CLARKE. Genl Supt
T. W. LEE. Ger Fass Agt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

A New York barber has on a corner
table a fine pocket microscope and a
framed announcement that says:
DO you know what a close shave
meansF Bring a friend here, If you
don't, have him shaved close, and then
look at his face through this micro
scope. The entire skin win resemble
piece of raw beef
TO shave the face perfectly smooth
requires not only the removal of the
hair, but also of a portion Of the cutl-
Gle; SO tnat n close shave means the
removal of a layer Of skin all round.
The blood vessels thus exposed are not
visible TO tie eye, but under the micro.
scope each little quiverlng mouth. hold.
ing 4 minute blood drop, protests
against such treatment Bring a friend
and see.
"Tbe nerve tips are also uncovered
by close shaves, and the pores are left
unprotected which makes the skin
tender gnd unhealthy. This sudden
exposure OF the inner layer Of the skin
renders person liable to colds, hoarse.
ness and sore throat" = New York
Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Orange Blossoms.

Much uncertainty exists as to why
the orange blossom has been so much
lon seems TO be that it was adopted
as an emblem OF fruitfulness. Accord
Ing 70 some authorities. the practice
has Leen derived from the Saracens
among whom the orange blossom was
regarded as Il symbol Of a prosperous
marriage, circumstance which Is
partly to be accounted for by the fact
that IN the east the orange tree bears
ripe fruit and blossoms al the same
time
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

The following story from a we'll
known Devoushira clergyman shows
how the life in the kennel Is frightened
Ey play: Some fifty years ago l was
visiting Mr.. Garths kennels when the
first whip showed me a tunnel in the
airing ground about six feet long which
the hounds had dug themselves and
utilized as follows; They used to
choose one OF themselves and start
him to run round the yard, they being
In full pursuit till he had enough.
Then he went to ground In the tunnel,
while another hound took his turn to
be hunted and 90 to ground" This
is one way in which hounds train them.
selves.-T L. Dale in Outing Magazine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Jouett and the Fighting Cadet.

Admiral Jouett, familiarly known as
Fighting Jimmy" was acting secre-
tary OF the navy once when the com
mandant Of the academy at Annapolis
came over and reported that he had
been compelled to discipline a cadet
who had behaved in q most unaccount
able manner and had disgraced the
academy, the department, the govern
ment and all civilization. He then pro-
ceeded to relate how this cadet when
passing through the lower regions OF
the town of Annapolis had somehow or
another become involved In hostilities
with q tough citizen and proceeded to
polish him Off The friends of the
tough came to his rescue. The cadet
backed up against wall and whipped
nve of them In succession and then
nearly hammered the life out of two
policemen who attempted to arrest
him. He was In the custody Of the
civil authorities, and the superintend-
ent Of the academy was seeking the
aid Of the secretary Of the navy In hav.
Ing him transferred TO the naval au-
thoritIes in order that he might be
court martialed and punished
Court martial that fellow" roared
Jouett Licked FIVE toughs and two
policemen Not while old Jim Jouett Is
living The boy ought to have a medal.
What are you doing down there any
how? Do you suppose the government
of the United States hired YOU to raise
a lot OF boys to play checkers?"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20


shr,o,, .r,ro ra,,r scap o. rra,y,,s+
tablo was hroruht nm that wov 7
was do,,catn cbjI1 ord rhog navor
oworn me ar5 now oh there some.
Thing daadIv in -he earIy mcrgIne SIM
shine, II aeen,s 60 lonesome ot tbo
starring ~ d,r =, Won tlInk II such
= o,.,,,,1 49,, ,.o,,. f,o, t,,,,ioo.a,a, .,
az raaic tbfnr, Won ouoht to braoI,-
'.'''s '''''i.' -" -
.sS' ~" ,''' i','' '.''ls' DololH9' was
me N'' ''''7'' sl''..,-i iejo'4.Cei
=" you -" N'' "'Ae" "eJee'
GU? .,., ...,.-,...
- 80 49, ~" a. ,i,'',s ~
1',' .,I. ,Il
ny .''V "o.,,o De -
' .,-'- ,,,na,,, ~ 49,, 't''. no. ~ '''-"'
,,,r.,,.,. .t,. ..,.,l .as +,,,.-, .,.ou =
now leaf ana g,t uu to breakfast, will
ygr q, something for me?"
80. r,n.. rr,,,..1 with enthusiasm ard
sorag ;na ui-,
.-lf.r.-s l,.a.rg in the world |
,y.n,.l..t 10 g,i. VI. Dorothy"
-w...r .li o.. ~, fo breaIZfast md
r..t. ,,. .s,orf f., he nm fine If Won
IN, ~, ...,,r r.,.r. :, t,,a middle"
.Utii.-
"yc,. it's tf,o only flaw I've dIscov-
.r.G III ,,a w.Y. can't bear hair
parted aa the side It's 50 oh fash
.... ="
.r.-t ia ook n.rfecfjv iliotic with
n. lir parted in the middle he pro
ta,.. J., appalled, at the prospect.
.'" You can soc she cried In tri-
u-r'. with dancing eyes, chow strange
+ "oHid seem to me TO get up In the
MOI 1gH'
To- saw that this was his hour. and
he 1-'t 1t unllinchinGly.
"i.'S compact, Dorothy, I'll part
"y 'Hir in the middle or anywhere IL
s." VIII get up in the morning and oc-
Hl"llr consult a timepiece.'
fa't same evening Dorothy received
- N.-$t piece or advice ever bestowed
Gn31 her By her ado.ing father.
"Y.G are quite crown Up, Dorothy"
he -Essts.l - .ly, and don't you
TIN. %oa sa'uil Ae little more sys,
teGadr OF pitnctu2l IN your mode Of
liIeE
III ~ Hfute' she thought, saying
aloud Say 40 more, papa. | have
promised Tom TO get up to breakfast
every morning and that | would try
and be on time generally"
You havef' he exclaimed in surprise
and with the thought that she surely
must love Tom
Yes, for a consideration. He Is TO
part MS halr IN the middle.
Tom Dalton part his hair In the mid
die! Ia as soon think or AOraham
Lincoln dressed as Little Lord Fauntle'
roy
This comparison amused Dorothy,
and she began to wonder how Tom
would look.
i've invited him to breakfast with
us tomorrow, > we will have an op-
portunity to see how his hair becomes
him
Dorothy did not face the next morn
ing ia spirit Of buoyancy. She came
into the dining room listlessly and
with feeling that life was desolate
waste
Her father ana mother were already
at the table. and Tom soon entered,
looking shecpish and conscious. An
unwilling smile Of amusement was
forced back by Dorothy as she looked
at his hair and expression. 1t was In
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

the city where man. woman and child
were on a mad rush for trains and
see your delicious oblivion to the
twelve figures on a timeplece was most
restfuL"
Then shall we go back to our old
Iifef" she cried Joyfully
"Yes-or viii you begin new life
with me, D1rothyY
Without breakfast?" she asked en-.
treatingly.
Without breakfast" he replied sol.
emnly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

II wonder If there be any industrie"
carried on in heavenT' inquired the
town ignoramus.
I've alters heerd as how matches
are made there" was the guarded an
swer of the local sage.-Louisvllle Cou
rler-Journal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
30 Comparison.

Mrs Upnore was recalling her early
married life.
"Ah, yes" she sighed, I'VE were hap,
by then-foolishly happy IN our little
Utopia"
I've seen the place once or twice"
sail Ms Ga5weli. and don't blame
you for i2oyinz away from It. New.
p0rt Is eve. % mach finer. Isn't lt?"-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Sweetest of All.

Outlate-I tell you, enjoyed tbs
sleep | got this morning Fogey-Sci-
eutists say it's the sleep you get be
fore midnight that does you the most
good. Outlate-That may be. but its
the sleep | get after I'm called In the
morning that makes me feel good
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20

Il think said the reporter. that the
public would like to know how you
managed to live to such a great age"
"By perseverance" replied the cen
tenarisn Il Jest kept on hvin'."--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
To Run the Gantlet.

ITO run the gantlet' originated In
Germany and Travelled thence TO Eng
land, finally becoming domesticated IN
America In both the German and
English armies and navies about the
time Of the settlement of America run
ming the gantlet was a punishment for
misdemcanor, the soldiers Of a com
pauy or regiment being placed in two
lines facing each other, each man arm
ed with q switch. The culprit ran be
tween the two files and received upon
his bare back the switches Of his COM
rades An officer stood by to see that
the punishment was properly enforced,
and any soldier who failed to do his
duty was himself liable TO make che
Journey between the two files. The In.
dams along the coast Of Virginia are
said 10 nave observed this punishment:
inflicted upon some sailors Of an Eng
lish map-of-war and Immediately adopt
ed the idea for torturing their enc
mics: hence came the belief that the
punishment or torture was peculiar to
the aborigines of North America.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Acoustics and Coughing.

Coughing is one Of the nuisances that
no one has been able to abolish in
churches or In theaters. \ physician,
however, claims that the coughing nui-
sance is a mere question of acoustics.
There is q subtle connection be-
tween the ear and the throat" he said
when the ear Is strained the throat
Is affected, and u cough is the result
When we can hear perfectly In church
or theater 1t never occurs to US to
cough. But when we bend forward,
strainng every nerve to catch the aC~
tors or preachers mufiled syllablcs,
then we find ourselves coughing every
little while Build auditoriums with
perfect acoustic properties and l war
rant that the thunderous choruses Of
coughs so common now among US will
be no more heard"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

Mrs Howard Gould is said 10 have
the finest collection OF birds in the
United States
Ex-Congressman Eugene =. Loud. of
San Francisco. and Edward Rosewater.
of Omaha Will represent the Unftsd
States al the sixth postal congress.
which will convene IN Rome in April.
Nunneil Wilson. a member of the
Kentucky legislature. and known al
the waking man. has announced his
eanfitacy for congress. and has de-
ela-ed that. II elected. he will walk
al the way TO Washington
James Van Allen. the exparriatsd
American. Is said 10 have exhibited his
love for lavish expenditure OF money
by buying 10 hats for some Of his
women friends al the recent opening
OF Countess FabricOgtiis millinery Sion
in LONDON
Mrs Caroline Elizabeth Ne-riek- HI
aHthor ard phiIaHthroplss Ct New Or
leans celebrated her eightiefh birth
eay recently and enjoyed a reception
a. the Era club OF that city al which
representatives Of every wonzn-s eluh
in The city were present
Representative LSngwOrIh. who Will
marry Miss Roosevelt. Is a vboIIulst ~
ssf'ity. aaf has collection Of instru-
meats BY various makers. Including a
stFativar1us which he generally carrie.
With aim He Owls GuiIIaums which
formerly belonged to Ysays. and an
Anafo which was formerly owned BIZ
Tesodors Thomas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
HOW MANY EGGS PER FOWL
Advisable Not TO Keep Hens with
Record Of Less Than 200
PEI Year

How many eGgs should a fowl Law
10 make her prOntablsE I think on
Eost Of our farms the hen thar Iavs
lso esES year pays for herself b.
heve- however that Ne should nor h.
satisfied With heEs thar az les than
- eSzS year for we want 70 go rsa-
soaabls pay for The lzbor Ne put upor
thea A. the prsserr prices for .~-s
lsH eggs viii bring AZ least two collars
aaa they have Ees Gust more thar on
dollar Bur there : aroshsr sI~merr
that enters into tke cost ID s-zx ART
wat : the number OF fowls thar ar kl.r
from varioEs eaussS- II i possible q,
lose - many fowls while they are grow
Ing up that this vii reduce the pro6.s
OF the ores thar live Sozne neu as,r-
out that they are making a prusr Of +.
dollar year OF their fowls. bur Ar rsa
end Of the year can ind 10 profit Thav
cannot understand Why. If their birs~
are making them a profit Of a dollar
each they should not have as MANY dol
lars in profits as they have birds IN.
fact Is. says the Farmers. Review thz.
they had large number OF fowls that
were fed for from one month 10 sig
months and then died In some roeks
the cholera appeared. and in others the
roup was the devastation. In others
skunks and cats reduced the size Of The
flock IL is the vanished cost Of SIM
porting these that reduced the profits
on the eggs to about nothing The
longer ! take care of poultry the more
realize that success with fowls consists
very largely in keeping them free from,
fat. lice and disease.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
FINE FOR THE FIGURE.
Not All Can Take Course Of Physical
Culture, But Following Every
One Nay Practice.

On arising and the last thing h.
ore going 10 bed while you are clad
your night dress stand with your
1ack against the window or s.oor and
III your lungs. breathing through The
1ostrils with the mouth closed. until
sour lungs are able 10 hold no more
Retain breath while you count four
Expel II through the nose. counting
seven Practice this movement for
-en consecutive times
Next. stand upright anf turn ont the
-oes so that the heels touch Ptacs
your hands OF the hops. the finger on
ne diaphFagm-rhe thumbs back in
The soft part OF the back On efrba-
side OF the spinal column. Nov draw
N deep breath and force the air
Town 50 that you feel the air p-szs.,I
ou' through me expansion OF the Iox-
r part Of The lungs Hold the b-earh
while counting four. exp-I while Won
cunt seven Practice this movement
six times.
Next stand upright head up. shout
fers thrown back. arms hanging nv
ne side Now gradually raise the
arms until they are high above the
head While You are performing this
movement take in a deep breath
through the nOstrils. until the lungs
can hold no more. Retain the breath
while counting four. then gradually
lower the arms. and al the ssns ,5-,s
axpel the breath and count seven n.
peat this six times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
Mcs Bessie MnrIey

To be such = succrssful wife. to ~
tain the love au1 admiration OF her
husband. 10 inspire him 20 make tn.
u1oSt of himself. should be a vvOnan's
constant study.
IL a woman flds that her energies
arr tagging. that she gets easily tired.
dark shadows APPEAR unsier her eyes.
she has baeisache. headaches. barring
down pains. Nervousness. irregularities
or the blues. she should start at ones.
70 build mp her system by tonic with
specific powers. such a. lydia l. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Following we publish b. request a
letter from Young wife:
Dear Mr. Pinkham:
Ever sf1ce nv chitf was born have srfg-
ferr'f- n hope few Wouler ever have with in
fam,na-ion. female weaSnsSs. bsariuz-f0-u
pains. bac<s,he snf wre-ch.,i heasiarh-<. Ts
affected nv s.oulach - crould mt enior nv
meals. and bali nv time was srsut in t.zf
LYDIA z. Pinkhar1's Vegetable Conrot,ui
rlasie ne = well woulan- AMI feel % grateful
that am zisi to write AMI tell you Of nv
marvellous r-rovsrv l. brought me hath.
new life AMI vitality Mrs. Bessie Airlsley
Gil South foth Street Tacoma. Wash
What Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND did for Mrs Ainsley il will
do for every sick and ailing woman
IL you have symptoms you don't IN
6erstand write TO Mrs Pinkham-
daughter-in-law Of LYDIA z Pinkham-
a. Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free AID
always helpful
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
4 Mighty Good Sort of Neishbor to
Have.

A little widow. a neighbor of nina
persuaded me to Try Grape-Nuts when
ny stomach was 50 weak that il would
not retain food Of any other kind.
writes grateful woman, from San
Bernardino Co. Cal
L had been Ill and confined to NV
bed with fever and nervous prostration
for three lcng months after the birth
of my second boy. We were in despair
until the little widows advice brought
relief
I liked Grape Nuts food from the be-
ginning. end in an incredibly short
time 1t gave me such strength that I
was able 10 leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals a day. In .
months my weight increased from S.
to lib pounds. my nerves had steadied
down, and I felt ready for anything.
My neIghbors were amazed to see me
gain 50 rapidly. and still more SO
when they heard that Grzpe-Nuts alone
had brought the change
MY +year-old boy had eczema, very
bad. last spring. and lost his appetite
entirely. which made him cross and
peevish- put him on diet Of Grape
Nuts. which he reIished at once. He
improved from the beginning. the &c
zema disappeared. and now he Is fat
and rosy. with delightfully."- soft. clear
skin The Grape-Nufs diet did II. I
viii willingly answer all inquiries
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
There's 4 reason Read the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE. : in Pkg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-01-25
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison ana
Scrufula

II YOU have blood roisoA .producins
srunsiynS. pImple<. ulesrz. swollen gi1nd-.
bar1ps and ris'ng-, burning. itching skin,
eouper-colorsd spots or rash on the SKIN,
y,5eo,ss patches in mouth or throat. fall
iar kair. bone pans, Old rheumatism or
ali eatarrh. take Botanic Blood Balm b.
n M. II kills the poison IN the blood;
sooa an sores. eruptions heal. hard swell
mrs sutside. aches and pains stop and
4 perfect cure y made OF the worst cases
Il HI0li Poison
For Careers, tumors. swelhngs. eating
sorc-. ugIy uleer~. persistent pImples Of
an kTuds. take y. b. II. IL destroys the
esncrr poison in the blood, heals cancer
II IN k.ndS, cures the worst humors "
sysppuratinr sweIlinzs. Thousands cured
hy Y. r. y. after al else fails. b. b. b.
composed Of pure botanic ingredients. I'M
proves the digestion. makes the blocd pure
and rtch. stops the awful itching and al
.harp. shooting pains Thoroughly tested
for thirty years. Druggists. 81 per bottle.
vi-h complete directions for home cure
sample free and PREPAID BY writing Blood
Palm 60. Atlanta. ca. Describe trouble
sn1 Tree medical ADVICE also sent IN sealed
lettsr.