davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
One dollar is the price
for any hat at EliasOn's
store, for one week only.

"OuG on Lark, or the Adventures
OF Six College Girls" is the title Of a
story that may or may not be written
by any one of half dozen young wo.
men, students Of the Agricultural COL
lege at Logan, who were In the city
Wednesday for a days outing" says
the Salt Lake Herald. The young
women were registered at the
Wilson hotel as The Sorosis Bunch"
The members Of the party are the
Misses Inez Powell, Maud Egbert,
Minnie Peterson. Con Jacobson, Rose
Sorensen and Media Roberts. They
arrived here yesterday morning, and
during the forenoon saw the city.
During the afternoon and evening all
OF the resorts were visited The young
women took TO the water at the lake,
and did series Of whirlS on the roller
coaster. Then they took thrilling
trip down the old mill stream, and
wound up at the shooting gallery and
the cave OF the winds. At the Salt
Palace all OF the attractions were pat
ronized, and in the evening they en-
joyed the races. The visit OF the
young women has no political signif-
canoe, as they did not call upon the
governor or other state officials with
reference to the proposed consolidation
Of their alma mater with the Univesi-
ty Of U tab. !"
For Sale-A good stock Of drugs.
with the good will OF the business
Splendid opportunity for good drug
gist. Inquire G. l.. Anderson, Hyrum
The twenty-fourth has gone, but
John Bench Is still here after YOUR
house painting and paper hanging,
Both phones.
According TO Salt Lake paper Bar
ney Mailer, who has been negotiating
for the construction of an electric ill.,
terurban railroad to connect the prin-
cipal towns of the state with Salt
Lake, has been called to his former
home In Cleveland, O., by the serious
Illness of Mrs HeXler, Mrs Mahler's
sister. Prior to leaving the city Mr..
Mailer said "My whole heart and
soul are wrapped up in the successful
termination of my plans for the con.
struction Of this interurban road.
will return TO the city as soon as pos
sible, and continue my work 10 bring
this plan to successful issue. Mrs,
Mailer may remain in the east fol-
some time, but shall return at the
earliest date possible. The road GER
tainly will be built, If | can get the
support that require There is no
other part of the country that offers
so good a field for such an enterprise
as this. The towns that are interest.
ed are prosperous, and the country tc
De traversed is rich. There is nc
question that this road will be deluged
with traffic, both freight and passen
ger, as soon as it is in operation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

Wanted-A number of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co, Logan.
W. W. Mclaughlin, Jos. Jensen,
A. +. Carbon and Thomas r. Cutler
are at home from two weeks outing
at the small lakes on top OF the divide
| between here and Bear Lake.
Wanted-Capenters at the Lewiston
Sugar Factory. Inquire of Joseph
Quincy at the Logan Sugar Fac.
tory +
On Monday night the four.year.old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil +. Nielsen,
of the Sixth ward, died following an
illness Of whooping cough and pneu.
monia The funeral was held at the
family residence Thursday afternoon.
w. b, Parkinson, NJ. D., Surgeon
and physician. Diseases at the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses scientiiical.
ly fitted.
Commissioner Hendricks came down
from Lewiston to attend board meet.
ing Wednesday he says that rath.
er severe storm visited the north part
of the country Wednesday night lay
ing low much wheat and doing consid-
erabie damage generally. The storm
came south only short distance below
Smithfield.
Wanted-A first class middle aged
woman to do cooking on a ranch dur.
ing busy season. Good wages paid
Ind, phone 33l, or inquire at this Of
flee.
Mrs. Crumrun, Of Cam bridge, Mass.
spent several days with Mrs. Osmond
now the guest of the Hendricksons
and left Wednesday morning for Seat
tie, where she will visit a sister. Mrs
Crumrun has been quite traveller
but found the situation of Logan more
delightful to the eye than that of any
other city or town on the globe.
The Telluride Power company will
pay 80 per day for common laborer'
and $3.50 per day for men with teams
on their work in GENTLE Valley. BoarC
can be had for 81 30 per week. Fo
further information telephone or cal
at the Office of the company in Lo
gan,
DR.. c. A. Gowans, of Salt Lake City
was in this city and vicinity first o
the week, returning home Friday
Mrs. Gowans and the little mistress
of the Gowans homestead have beer
at "the farm" in Benson two week
or more, and Doc came up to &c
them. He is the same genial fellow
as of yore and is kind enough to say
that Logan still looks good to him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

Men and teams wanted to log at
SMITHS saw mill. Logan canyon
Miss Estella Egbert is at her work
In the city recorders oflice following a
ten days outing on Bear lake.
For Sale-Horse, and household
furniture, il5 East It'll North.
Z. II. Erwin, superintendent Of the
Utah Division of the Bell Telephone
Co., was in Logan first of the week in
conference with local Manager Ram.
shaw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

wanted-For cash, eighteen tens
first crop lucern. Chicago Meat
Market.
President #. NJ. Lyman, Geo. A.
Smith,and Orson +. Whitney, of the
quorum of the twelve, will attend con-
ference today and tomorrow
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles. then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
its use. IS cents, Tee or Tablets.
Sold by Cy. f. Napier
For Sale. -Dining room furniture
good range and other household arti-
Giles. Gardens, West Center st.
The Logan Band excursion to Salt
Lake Wednesday proved splendid
success. Four hundred tickets were
sold at the Logan stations so at Smith
field, and 1t is presumed that there
were not less than 500 excursionists on
the train before II left the valley. In
the voting contest for the most popu.
lar lady and gentleman on the train
but comparatively few ballots were
cast. Bandmaster Thomas received
% votes and Miss Maud Egbert 81
The band played on the trip and at
Saltair and won praises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
Gard Of Thanks.

To those who so kindly assisted us
In our recent sickness aud final loss OF
our little child, we extend heartfelt
thanks. May such friends be raised
TO all these in there time OF trial and
tribulation.
Mr.. AND MRS EMIL T.. NIELSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

giant city of canvas tops. The circus
left at midnight for Pocatello, there
to add to the laurels other western
cities have Justly showed upon the
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

nally, DR.. William Donnally, Justice
mares nsl1 r. DUEL. e, Y; Dunstan. Edwin Fl.
Easterday, j. j. Edison, Prof r. t. Ely.
5. NJ Ely, c. Englehard, L. A. Fischer, Dr.
robert FLETCHER, DR.. James NJ Flint, Chas
L. Frailey, e. NJ Fulton. Horace, NJ Full
ION. r. M Gafiaudet. Philip Gerry, S. Her
pert Glesy. Or, Theodore N. Gill; ]. H. Cor
aon, Prof J. FL. Gore. Bernard r.. Green,
R f1t 5: Fl. Greene, A. Hague, William Ham
W. s. Harshman. john X. Hench, Prof G.
n f1enning. DR.. Frank C. Henry, C. Heu-
rich, d. A. Hill, William E. Hillyer. DR. S.
l.. Hilton, Pgof. Fl. L. Hodgkins, ]. w. Hol-
combe C. W. Holmes. DR.. A. b. Hooe. Col.
A Hopkins, n. Monroe Hopkins. Prof
Williston F. Hough, Paul b. Hulfsh F.
Hume. j. f. Jameson Hennen Jennings, r.
Dickinson Jewett, William G. Johnson, NJ.
Jusserand. DR.. II. e. Kalusowski, Dr. A. F.
A. King, Prof Harry King William g.
King. M. A. Knapp, ]. B. Larner, J. w
Latimer pr D. DIN Leech. F. E. Leupp.
Dr. j. Hall Lewis, w. H. Libby, A. I.isner,
Prof. E. G. Lorenzen, James Loundes, c..
"A. Lyon, jr., Duncan McKim, f. p McMur-
ray, J.; William Mckinley. DR.. T. N. Me-
Laughlin. j. T. Macy. Commissioner
Mann. w. H. Matthai, ". F.. Mattingly.
Prof. w. A. Maury, A. E. H Middleton
Gen; Arson Mills. Masuji Miyakawa, c. f.
Muller, Prof Charles e. Munroe President
Charles w. Needham, II. II. Needham w.
Nen, Prof. A Nerinox, larry T. New
comb. Clarence Norment, r. l.. OBrien,
+. u. owen, Harold j.. Pack e. S. Parker,
M M. Parker, j. Fred Peake, Paul N Peck
Stanton c. Peelle. Justice Stanton J. Peelle
Ion Perdicaris, G. G. Perkins, Arthur Peter.
j. a. Petty, DR.. W. F. R.. Phillips, G. B.
Post W. S. Post, DR.. d. W. Prentiss, Adj
mfral c. w. Rae. F. A. Richardson. DIR.
Mason M. Richardson, DR.. C. w. Richard
son. James b. Reynolds. Claiming Rudd
DR. Sterling Ruffin, DR.. Geo. c. Samson,
Prot A. F. u Schmidt, Prof, H. schoen-
field, Prof James Brown Scott, Dr. E. G.
Siebert, Gen. w. S. Shalenberger.' DR.. A.
r. Stands, e. d. Shaw, DIR. D. X. Shute.
w. H. Singleton John B. Sleman, jr., VIM.
Small A: H. Snow. E. w, Spaulding, Jas.
II. Spaulding. Rev. ]. Mcbride Sterrett,
Prof. s. w. Stratton. A. T. Stuart, o. D.
SWEET. Prof; c. c. swisher, Hannis Taylor,
Dr. l.. FL. Taylor, A. p. Thorn, DR. H c.
Thompson. Dr. ]. Ford Thompson. DR.. M.
8. Thompson, Q. Fl. Tittman. Lambert Tree,
c. Truesdell. Caldwell c. Tyler Prof. w.
r. Vance DR.. John Van Rensselaer,, Prof.
C. w. A. Veditz. Otto L.. Veerhoff. c. d.
Walcott, Luther II. Waring B. H. War
ner, Commissioner H. L. West, A. D. White,
w. H. Wiley. Prof. II. Parker Willis,
Emery r. Wilson, J. B. Wilson. ]. c. VIII
son, II. Wilson. Nathaniel Wilson. S. w.
Woodward, A. s. Worthington, DR.. Fl. c.
Yarrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

but so many outbreaks OF. smallpox have
been traced directly to .istaken diagnoses
of smallpox as chickenpox. and measles and
whooping cough have been spread broad
cast among children because quarantine
cannot be enforced against them under ex-
listing law that II is deemed essential that
all contagious diseases shall be brought un-
der the eye of the health officials soon
as outbreaks occur.
The bill provides for repeal of the pre-
vious acts governing supervision of small
pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid
fever by the health office at the expiration
Of sixty days after the proposed law is en-
acted at which time it is to go into eff
feet. Severe penalties are provided for vio-
lations of the provisions of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
IN FEMALE ATTIRE.
Escaped Murderer May Be Masquerad-
ing as Woman.

+ An arrest has been made by the Mary
land authorities in the case OF Isaac
Winder, colored. who escaped from jail at
Towson ten days ago while under sentence
of death. The prisoner is young colored
man named Harry Lee. 1t is charged
that he has assisted Winder to escape the
death penalty. Lee admits that he gave
the fugitive murderer 81 and plug of to-
bacco since his escape from Jail, and also
admitted that he had since called upon the
mother Of the fugitive in Baltimore Mrs
Winder, however, denies that she has seen
anything of Lee recently. The prisoner was
committed to the Towson jail for a hearing
at some future date.
No agreement has been reached in rhe
matter of calling upon a troop of MARYLAND
cavalry to participate In the search for the
eondefNE ed murderer. Reports received by
the authorities indicate that Winder is not
tar from the jail from which he escaped
1t is now thought by some OF those en-
gagged upon the case that Wiader is mas
auerading In female attire He Is a small
man, and. 1t Is said. might easily pass for
woman should he wear a dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Young Woman Released on Personal
Recognizance.

Annie Robinson entered plea of guilty
today in Criminal Court No. under an In
dictment charging her with the larceny OF
s62 In cash from Maynard A. wheelock.
Miss Robinson announced that she desired
to change her former plea of not guilty.
On motion of Assistant United States At
torney Turner, Justice Gould suspended
sentence. and the defendant was released
on her personal recognizanee.
1t Is understood that the motion was
made on condition that Miss Robinson shall
leave this city at once and remain away.
She gave her future address as 500 Louis
lana avenue Richmond. Va. The money, it
is understood, was returned to the owner
The alleged theft occurred January 15 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
ordered By comniasioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners today
included authorization for laying water
mains as follows:
Two hundred and sixty feet. more or
less, Of eight-inch water main In Upper
water street between ed and I'D streets
northwest.
Three hundred and twenty feet, more or
less, of eight-inch water main In 18th
street between Kiibos1ne place and Lamont
street.
One hundred and forty-seren feet, mora
or less, OF eight-inch water main In XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
VIII of George A. Bartlett.

By the terms of the will of George A.
Bartlett, dated April "a 1905. his entire es-
tate is devised to his brother Marcus M
Bartlett In trust for the benefit OF George
T. Bartlett, son of the deceased The
money is to be paid to the son whenever
he has demonstrated his ability to manage
and care for 1t. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Draperies;
UDhOnsterieS.

LOT OF REMNANT LENGTHS
In 81 Colored Table Oil
cloth: pretty patterns. 6NFy
Reduced to.......s............> z2@.
WHITE RUFFLED SWISS BIZ.
reau Se:arfs; all nicely finished,
sa e Gust ss.io met more than 8hc.
WHITE BED SPREADS. In pref
ty patterns. worth Soc: 2 sEc
to a customer. ............OO @s
WHITE RUFFLED SWISS CUR
tains: nicely finished; worth Doc
coo. pair. Now. .&>Ss
BEST QUALITY CAPITOL WIN
dow Shades. in all colors; Anr
complete with fixtures. ...... ~"
MANTEL AND PLANO LAM.
brequins; made of pretty
art draperies; sell usually 12r
at BIC. ..s.=...s.........SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Good style in shoes is that mod
est measure accepted by people of
taste; they are the ones to follow.
Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT i4ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

cred and grouped about all these scientific
and literary centers, men of wide scien-
tttic reputation, men pressing on in the
highest field of research.
Consider the attractions of the city and
It's neighborhood. 1t is a capital in which
are stimulated thought and discussion on
the greatest problems, national and inter-
national. which can occupy the human
mind. These give its ideals; these form its
real atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
IGREATtR UNIVERSITY
What a National Institution
Should Be.
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Banquet Under Auspices of George
Washington Trustees.
THE AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES
NJ. Jusserand, French Ambassador,
Former American Ambassador White
and Others Deliver Addresses.
THE AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES

''To learn what great universities are at
fecting at the capitals of other nations,
what they are accomplishing at the capitals
of states and what the George Washington
University may be expected to do as a uni
versity of a national character non-partt-
san, non-sectarian, non-politlcal. to incar-
nate the principles of the greatest Ameri-
can. George Washington, and to do honor
to his memory by establishing freedom in
all departments OF learning. to seek and
speak the truth has been the purpose to-
night OF this gathering"
President Charles Needham of the George
Washington University $50 summarized the
addresses at the banquet last evening of
the trustees and alumni of that institution
at the New Willard.
NJ. Jusserand the French ambassa Ior,
predicted a splendid future for the uaiver-
sIty and made particular reference to the
study of diplomacy. Prof. Richard T. Ely
of the University of WISCONSIN 'dwelt upon
the opportunities in Washington for a
school OF politics. Andrew ID. White, for
merly ambassador to Germany. touched
upon the special characteristics which he
declared make the federal city the best
possible site of a great un versity. Speaker
Cannon spoke Of the great value of the
higher education, and Dr. Needham told of
the organization and prospective work OF
missioner Macfarland presided with a
grace and felicity of phrase which Gid
much 10 make the evening brilliant
The ladies of the George Washington Me-
mortal Association came in for coffee and
the speeches. They We're seated in the
gallery. where their presence again demon
strated, as Commissioner NIacfa riand very
happily said, that man is a little lower than
the angels.
The banquet room was decorated with
American flags and the colors of the uni
Nersity. The tables, placed in the form of
a gridron, were loaded with roses and car
nations
AT the guest table with President Need
ham were Col. Biddle. H s. Boutell r. S.
O. Bouten, Justice Brewer, Speaker Can
non, L. a. Coolidge, Justice Duell John
JOY Edison, DIR. Galiaudet. Justice Harlan,
Col. Hopkins, Ambassador Jusserand, Conf
missioner Macfarland, Ion Perdicaris. H. q.
Perkins, Admiral Rae, b. II. Warner A. r.
Stuart. Commissioner West, Andrew D
White, Nathaniel Wilson, A. S. Worthing-
ton. Prof. Ely of the University of Wiscor-
sin and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-19
POLITICAL
FODDER
157 CONSTITUTIONALNO NOM
INEES IN THE
FIELD
ONE STRAIGHT PROHIB
HOradeF Only Strictly Pro-
hibitiOn Candidate.

The returns show that l57 nomi
nees have been placed in the field in
The fifty ysix Oklahoma districts. Ok
lahoma will have hityseyen delegates
In the convention one hundred
nominees must De defeated.
The Republicans have made hlty-
four nominations, three districts. the
Thtyfouth. Fifty eighth and Fifty
ninth having selected no Republican
nominees Thee districts are con
ceded to be overwhelmingly Demo
cratic The Democrats have filled the
list OF ifiy-seyen nominees.
Twentyeight districts have placed
Socialists in the field Fifteen dis
tricts have independent cr good eltl.
zenship candidate
Foriyfour candidates i'm the fifty.
five districts have been nominated on
platforms declaring for constitutional
prohibition. OF this number. in
twelve districts the Republicans have
nominated prohibition andigates.
Seven district have nominated Demo
cratic prohibition candidates and eight
districts have independent prohibi.
ticn candidates Besides these a
number of the twentyuine Socialists
nominated are for prohibition. These
figures how only such candidates
We're nominated on constitutional pro-
hibition platforms There are a large
number of others who will dcubtless
stand Tor prohibition, but the con
ventious that nominated them deemed
it wise TO be silent ON the question
The largest number OF candidates
residing in any city come from the
two districts comprising Oklahoma
city There are nine Oklahoma city
candidates FIVE of them coming from
the Twenty district Guthrie
stands second with eight candidates,
six ostside of the old line parties
Eui3- t1iS5. .rn six canddates And
Shawnee fourth, with FIVE candidates
one district in Oklahoma the Twenty.
eighth has a negro candidate. Henry
Threadway. Of Oklahoma city Two
negro candidates have been nomipat
ed IN indian Territory one at Musko
gee and cne at Coweta There is a
sprinklmg of Indians ON the list ot
nominees also Of preachers There
! are AT lease Six railroad attorneys who
have been nominated in Oklahoma
The brewery interests have a goodly
number of candidates in the field
mostly among the Democrats Wei
informed Republicans claim that IN,
liquor interests have already donated
S25.Oo0 TO secure the nomination aud
election of ;heir candidates.
The nominees of the convention
will have less than three weeks IN
which to make their campaign The
constitutional election in both terri
tories viii bee held November 6 and
the convention viii cpen at Guthrie
November 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-19
$4,000 Meals
Did Him No Good
How one Man Wasted SO Years Of His
Life. Thousands Like Him.

How one Man Wasted SO Years Of His
Life. Thousands Like Him.
WHAT'S ;he use OF eltn anyhow.
said the scrawny dyspcpHc 90 his roe
tund prosperous looking friend "He-e
I've been eatn three times ~ day. and
sometimes twice day for 80 years.
and look ut me- Ian mwboncd and
skinny. still AT the bottom of She lad
der sour on The world and "a pessi-
mist / know it, and I can't help It,
10 aad st TO DO over again. though
would take care of my stomach for
don't believe / ever really relished
Il meal in my life no. even mothers
Christmas dinners. and firmly believe
that my way Of eating or whatever it
was brought aione with it darkness
and mposslbility Of succers"
You're right" nodded his com2an-
ion. "Of course that isn't always tne
case But IN ,his age we must not
only Trust in the Iord and keep oue
powder dry but we must swallow
Sunshine with our food Cheerfulness
especially while eating which IS the
most essential act Of man. is as ueces
sary to him as sunshine IS to- the flow
crs. Nothing normal can Dee PRODUCED
iu darkness.
But :his IS what SOU haven't been
doing Mr pysneptic Your brain and
your stomach rcmembct. arc twins.
and YOU have to treat them according
ly WHY not start now and rcoalr the
damage you've done. Il is neve. too
late you know
you mean at my asc? And sup-
pose. YOU cams always get the sun-
shlne2
Absolutely. yes science has made
It possible to get the sunshine. the
health and the strength that your
stomach needs. an put up together I'm
| lt;ue tablets. They call them Stuarts
/ Dyspepsia Tablets the most effective
tablets in the world for liy very
thing One ingredient ln these tablets
digests 5000 grains of food without
he belp of the stomach Two tablets
after each meal can 40 more work.
quicker work and better work il
dlgesting q heavy meal than the stom-
ach can itself The stomach need not
work az AN Stuurt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets does an the WORK and gives your
jadcl stomach a rest the rest &c needs.
Meanwhile you cure yourself Of bra5h,
irritatlon burning sensation. heart
burn sour stomach acidity fe'men-
tation bloat. aai the worst cases Of
dyspepsia and Indigestion. You get
rid of these for all Time And .hen.
besides YOU can eat an Won want and
whenever you want and YOU Will also
relish mothers Christmas dinners if
sou win take sW5rts Dyspepsia Tab
let's after eating That's the sunshine I
was .aiSing about Then your face will
rcflect the internal change going on.
youll be more energetic your mind
win be- clearer You will nave more con-
hdenco in yourself youn be hap7ier.
and you he Yourself again.
your heart VIII chang and you1
feel rosy You'll enjoy your meals
and live Let's wall, down to TIE drug
store and let mo Introduce YOU 20 one
/ little package of these S.uart's DyspeD-
sia Tablets. You can get them at any
drug store iu The world FOR only SOC
Ia package. II is worth f. Mr.. pys-
/ Ipertic.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-19
Nothina 70 Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitaucy in
continuing 10 give Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy TO their little ones as
il contains absolutely nothing in
furious This remedy is not only
perfectly safe TO give small children
bat Is a medicine of great worth and
merit Il has a world wide reputation
for its cures of coughs colds and
Group and can always be relied upon
For sale by r, B lilue a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-19

When "a horse Is SO over worked ~ Aes
down and iu ether ways docme@s its ln-
ubnlty to go further you won'd com
slider it criminal 20 use farce. MANY a
man of humane impulses who Wonla
not wulugb harm ki-t ~, ID suhy o.
cruelty where has own 'tomaeh ls con-
ccrnod. Ovcrdryen, ovecworlSed. Wh'h
what ID needs is somethinh that VIII al
g,st the food eaten and help me stoIh-
ach 60 decuperate. som thing IKE ho
DIAL Fos prp'psl, that . sold hy C. X
RenirO