davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
REGALADO KILLED
DURING BATTLE
.SALVADOREAM TROOPS LOSE
LEADER
In Engagement With Guatemalans
Many Are Killed, Among Them
Being the Former Presi-
dent of Salvador
BY Associa ted Press.

,
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Regalado
former president Of Salvador and leader
of the Salvadorean troops in the pres
ent conflict with Guatemala, was killed
in battle today.
The announcement of his death
reached the state department through
a dispatch from United States Minister
Merry at San Salvador
The dispatch stated that Regaladc
was killed in the last movement NJ
the Salvadorean troops against the
Guatemalans. but did not indicate what
the result of the battle was.
Thomas Regalado was president of
Salvador from 1899 to 1903. A provision
in the Salvadorean constitution pre-
vented him from having a second term
Immediately following his first, but he
was a candidate to succeed President
Escalon, whose term will expire next
year. and doubtless would have been
elected as he was a popular idol and
had achieved much fame as a soldier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page--a modern sneycI0-
pedia. One cent = word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Plan No. I

Pay S35.0O cash and receive value TO
the amount of $63.9O, as followsi
TnIlS-O-Phone ..............S S25.OO
Daily Herald, q months. $50
Records to value of. .......,. $500
This means thnt you will receive
S35 worth of records at the price es-
tabilshed by the manufacturers. No
more. No less. You pny for records
only and you must have their.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
Read Our Offer
Plan No. =

Sign an agreement TO take the Daily
Herald for six months, paying each
month the resulnr subscription price
of 05c per month; purchase $500
worth of records within a period of
80 weeks, four 6O-cent records on
delivery of the machine and two 60
cent records each week thereafter
until the full amount of records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-13
TaIk=O=PhOneS

which give you absolutely free Read offer below then
and let send the home for time
then spend then home
later when you back and let order the
old reliable music house, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MUSIC CO.. 3334 South Broadway their other branches San
Diego Riverside and San Benadno And they will fit you
with talking machine you, remember Come let's
talk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

FOR SALE
Seven-room story and a half house in
Highland Park, on high slightly lot, 80
plumbing tinted walls, fine pantry and
kitchen: everything complete; $3.50,
which includes street work now being
done; reasonable terms.
Six-room cottage on Adair street, In
South Woodlawn tract; large airy
rooms, with every convenience; tinted
walls, cove ceilings. combination fix
lures; price $500; $500 cash will take
THOs. ]. HAMPTON CO., 11s S. B'way.
l.. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WtTHROV- MEYERS Harry =. With,
row, aged 81 a native of Illinois and
resident Of Los Angeles; and Catherin
c. Meyers. aged 20, a native OF ILLINOIS
and resident of Los Angeles.
BAUER-LYNN-C Conrad l.. Bauer agcd
"a, native of Indiana and resident or
Los Angeles; and Mary G.. Lynn, ageG
%. native Of Ohio and resident oi
HoUGHToN MUMME --. Lagoua o.
T[oughton, aged 81. "a native OF new
York and resident Of san Bernard,,n,o a!, Y, );
of New York aud resident OF Pasadena
PECK STAKELBECK--Fre ID. Peck,,
aged 33, a native of ONO ana reslQei,
of Los Angeles; and Matilda +: stacker,
beck, aged 81, native OF ILLINOIS ana
resident of Los Angeles.
HAL E-NICHOLS-Willie l.. Hale, aged
43, native of Vermont and resident
of Fullerton and Joan E. Nichols, aged
80, a native of Arkansas ana resident
of Modesto.
SANDERS POwNALL-Thomas Sanders
aged So a native of England ana resi-
dent of Pasadena; and Florence POW,
nall, aged SO, a native Of England and
resident of Riverside 90
LEE-BARKLEG-Wa Walter Lee; ageu 0y' u
native of Canada and resident OF Los
Angeles; and Edith r. Brakley aged
q, a native of Iowa and resident OF Los
GERST . MENDoZA-Willam D. Gerst.
aged "a, a native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles and Catherine g. Men
doza, aged "a, native Of California ana
resident of Los Angeles. 4,
ALBRIGHT = STAINBORTH-Jac AL
brecht, aged 2S, a native of Germany
and resident of Pasadena; and Estelle
Stainborth, aged 2S. a native of Wiscon-
sin and resident of Pasadena.
GARBER-K KEIHL-William CARRIER; aged
3S, a native of Wisconsin and resident OF
Los Angeles: and Matilda keihl, age9
%, native of Michigan and resident OF
Los Angeles.
BANNISTER- ER-MAJOR-Hugh Bannistcr
aged %. a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Nellie j.
Major. aged %, a native of Illinois ana
resident of Los Angeles
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
HOLLYWOOD TRACT

The fastest selling tract on the
ton one of the most select in select
Holly wood. the most charming suburb
of Los Angeles Modern improve
ments. 50-foot lots building restric-
tions. Lots from $500 to $1,000: easy
terms. Office on tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
VERNONDALE

In the great manufacturing district
of the southeast. where values are
rising every day. Easily first among
the good big thangs in this rapidly
growing section. Values will double
within a year. FirSt-class street
work and other modern improve
ments Lots from $3.50 up; satisfac-
tory terms, Office On the tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
FREE
FREE
EXCURSIONS.
FREE
FREE
Every day-At all times
At all times-Every day.
To
GRIDER & HAMILToN'S TRACTS
! wide variety in location and selec
ton, and each and every one a
GR1DER & HAM1LToN,s TRACTS
HIGHLAND PARK

Choice lots in a splendid scenic To-
cation, grand view of mountains,
beautiful homes and fine surround
ings. Ftve-cent carfare, transfers.
Modern street work. Lots from $3.50
to $3.50; easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

Whether for homes or for profitable
investment. do not fail to see these
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 10.--The pres
s,,ro Is falling steadily along the coast
of northern California and conditions
are slightly more favorable for grain ln
the central and northern portions OF tne
state. The temperature is rising
throughout California. ..,-,...
Tho Indications are that Thursday
will be showery with fresh southerly
winds.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair on
Thursday, with increasing cloudlneSS "a, ~,
nigbt. and possibly light showers; light
north wind. changing to southeast;
Coast-Rain Thursday brisk to hlgH
south wind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

SGC0O-
Residence completely furnished, par
lor white enameled, brick mantel: din
inS-room Flemish oak, sideboard, elab-
crate pass pantry, large kitchen, gas
range. instantaneous heater, screen
porch laundry tub, w. c. and brick
cellar; library cathedral oak, elegant
mantel. bookcases, seats; center hall
front and back stairs large front porch
and lawn; 75-foot frontage; upstairs.
bedrooms. elegant bathroom, porches
high -class restricted neighborhood;
--1thwest. T. WIESENDANGER. 22i
LaUghlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

Investigate for yourself. 1t won't
cost you a cent. Call at our office for
free tickets. Office open every day,
including Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-6h ACRES IN ALFALFA,
good modern Broom house and good
barn. in city limits; rent $25.
7.room modern house on West 2Sth
street. between Grand avenue and Fig
ueroa street. rent S95.
s-room house. east side. large lot;
rent S12
COOPER & CUDDEBACK.
21S S. broadway. Room 23l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
soa RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-Si5 ALvARADo, NEAR
Temple, rooms, NS No. .25il Long
beeach ave. and p. 25th St, SO; lobb ~
Adams St, rooms, $40.
FOR RENT-625 LOOMS. CORNER
orange st, near 9TH and Kipp st. Z
rooms $50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

GRIDER & HAMILTON,
225 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
FOR SALE
Houses

$3.50 DOWN AND SIS A MONTs.
CORNER LOT 100x135; 4-ROOM
BuNGALOW, JUST OUTSIDE CITY
LIMITS, REDONDO LINE, FOR 5000.
S3OO DOWN AND 500 A MONTH.
GROOM NEW AND MODERN COT
TAGE. GAS AND ELECTRICITY,
LAWN AND FENCE, FOR ONLY
$500
$500 DOWN AND $25 4 MONTH.
7-ROOM NEW MODERN BUNGN-
Low s T.. BET. SO. PARK AND
MAPLE AVE. PRICE $4,000 ONLY
SURELY a SNAP
". y. IBBETsON & CO,
MAIN 22t2. 316 TRUST BLDG.
SECOND AND SPRING SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

LEMONWOOD.
beautiful lemon grove subdivision,
located on the corner of Melrose ave.
and Western ave. in the rapidly devel-
oping district between Hollywood and
Wiltshire boulevard. The new Western
ave. car line passes the property. Large
level lots on improved streets, with ce-
ment walks and curb5. A choice resi-
dence property, with adequate building
restrictions. Lots at proportiOnateiy
less than adjoining acreage. Buy now.
Prices, $500; terms $50 cash. SO
monthly per cent interest net. To see
the tract take Colegrove car to West
ern ave. Branch office on the corner;
open every day. CHAS. S. MANN, 325
w. Fourth St; phone Home All, Main
1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Flats
Stores and Offices

TO T-wAREROOMS.
10 LET-WARER
To let. right in the center OF the
city, In a first class building, several
BEAUTIFULLY decorated warerooms, each
33x75 feet; nothing like them in tho
city. Especially fine quarters for
music and art studios, wholesale
millinery. tailor, jeweler or any light
manufacturing business Clean and
airy; freight and passenger elevator
service. Apply 345-347 S. SPRING
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

WALL. PAPER SALE
Don't miss the opportunity; before
taking inventory all short lots In our
retail department must be cleaned
out. Fetch the sizes of your roums
Compare these prices with others
Opaque shades 35c. best paint S1S0
gallon, best floor wax 45c, house
paints and enamels, package, 10c up
varrish stain, one-half pint 20c pint
35C liquid gold paint cup and brush
floor and linoeum, pint soc, quart
S1.OO; our burlaps are heavier than
others, can be pasted, retinted or re-
painted. 76 inch natural 20c &c inch
dyed 15c, 40 inch dyed zoe. Try our
enamels-make things shine like a
mirror. Best paint $3.50 gal.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring s.
CLEAN WATCH soc: HANDSPRING SOC 4;
warranted; old gold 81 pvt. 451 8. MAIN
BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
FUNERAL NOTICES

TACOMA. Jan. 1O.-Wheat, unchanG-
ed; bluestem. 73c; club Tie; red, CSC.
PORTLAND. Jan. 10.-Wheat club, II
a re; bluestem, 73M74c; red, 6S@69c
valley. 73c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

FUR SALEI-
s acres inside the city limits at a big
bargain-ready for subdivision. This Is
cheaper per acre than adjoining lots.
For particulars see BEN WHITE, 3A
Bryson Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
ED

LeSAGE-In this city, January ., 1906,
Jennie D.. beloved wife of w. l.. Le-
Sage. daughter of Mrs Josephine T.
NanAuken, and mother of Ruth NJ
LeSage. aged 25 years II months
Funeral Thursday, January IL, at .
p. m. from residence of Mr.. G. Le-
Sage. 1851 West Eighteenth street,
thence to West End NJ. E. church,
Eighteenth street and Union avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

H., Jan. 10, 1908.
~r, .s Nsaet4ei wsatitss
sS.Sss g e nv 8 Clear. Clear.
aNtaxlmum temperature fO'
Minimum temperature, al.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

FOR SALE
$4,000
Beautiful 7-room house situated in
the SWEETEST part of the West Adams
Heights section, Half block from car
line, and surrounded by magnificent
homes. Large living room, with
massive mantel, exceedingly handsome
and expensive electric fixtures.
Downstairs finished in Flemish oak,
upstairs in white enamel. Hardwood
floors. and all modern convenienccs
Large veranda, affording splendid
mountain view. Price S4500; $500
cash, balance easy terms.
1T Pays to See Us"
EDWARDS &c WINTERS,
Members l.. A. Il. b.
320-326 Laughlin bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
FOR SALE
Houses


Houses
$4,000. saooo.
$4,000. s3OOO.
A very pretty bungalow in south
west section, located near Adams ana
western avenue. This is an ideal To-
cation The house contains five we'll
arranged rooms; house completed
only a short time ago. Oak floors;
finest plumbing, large bathroom. lot
4OXl25. House has south front: finc
surroundings. satisfactory terms
can be arranged; liberal discount for
cash. House Is finished i'm Flemish
oak and white enamel This house
was very carefully ConstruCtcd-a
fact which is apparent at "A glance.
ALTHOUSE bros,
PA Laughlin bldg.
Members L. a. Realty Board.
Main 263 Home Ex. 263.
FOR SALE
I have for sale at n great bargain
an ideal modern house OF 8 rooms,
handsomely finished with beam cell
ings, hardwood floors and all conveu-
fences; substantially built through
out; located in the southwestern por-
ton of the city, in the very best Of
neighbOrhoods.
The owner OF this property has a
special reason for desiring to make a
quick sale, and therefore places a
price on 1t that at once makes 1t a
most attractive Offering.
An investigation will convince any
one that It Is rare bargain.
FRED l.. SEXTON
SOS Mason bldg. 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

MRS. PARKER. RELfABLE PALMfgf
aud clairVoyant 4t4 s. Spring; room /.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
miscellaneous

ANTED-DEALEhS AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books of
burlaps, shades, wall paper paints,
Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

T is a FACT THAT wELL-TO. DO
men in this town are buying houses
on the installment plan, renting them
and letting the rent pay the Install
vGIdi WouId YOU m rather f pt the " house % BELONGED y
to you or your landlord when paid
for? Come in and we will show you
how 60 havoiit belong to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
TRANSFER AND sToRAGE &
SOCIETY NOTICES

A MASS MEETING. CALLED BY THE
Fine Arts Building association, will be
held on Thursday, January IS, at the
new Ebell club house, l7l9 South Fig
ueroa street, at 2:30 p. m. Prominent
speakers will present the object and
hopes of the associa ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmcrs lady assistants. 433 Hill
Tel Min 61
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Real Estate

WANTED-4 TO ROOM COTTAGES
and lots, from owners only; give low
est price and all particulars, and car
70 take; send in your property at the
earliest ECLIPSE REAL ESTATE
co. 223 Mercantile Place.
FIELD & ELLIOTT WILL EXCHANGE
your property. 536 BYrne Bldg, Broad
Wav and Third
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--AT PICO AND FLOWER ON
Wednesday morning, lady's solid gold
watch with monogram M Il. ID. Please
return to 5l3 w. PICO ST. and re-
ceiVe reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
WESTERN BUILDING.
COMPANY
403 Chamber of Commerce.
Home $50. Main S640.

FOR SALE-NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
on lot o0X19O; select your own wall tints,
electric fixtures etc; one-half block
from car line. Price $1,000; one-third
cash, balance G per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Live Stock

WANTED-A GOOD HORSE AND LIGHT
spring wagon, at a reasonable price.
Call Circulation Department HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THIS 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE,
located on one of the principal streets
in the Southwest; this place is well
worth $4,000; we can deliver 1t for S24V);
see sole agents,
LBAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
$4,000

sos Mason bldg. 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

sS5O-NICE LEVEL LOT ON 47TH ST.,
near Moneta avenue, with four large
walnut trees; five foot cement walk,
cement curb; all street work COM
pleted A snap.
HUGHES & PECKHAM,
1105-6-7 Union Trust bldg.
Home 5373. Main 3221,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

LADY WANTS PARTNER IN REAL
estate business. ECLIPSE REAI,
ESTATE 223 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

ON w. BOTH ST.
NEAR VERMONT AVE.
and modern; large lot 50xlS5 and a
beautiful street; price $4,000; terms. $500
cash and monthly payments like rent.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
218 West Third Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
PIRACY OF 10TH CENTURY.
Art Treasures Rescued from the Sea by Divers Stolen by Gre
 clan Rovers.

A picturesque bit of twentieth-cen- tury piracy is reported from the isles of Greece. Antiquaries believe that they have fixed the position of Anti cythera, the modern Cerigotto, of the ships laden with art treasures and plunder that Mummius dispatched to Rome after the capture of Corilth. over 1000 years ago, and which are recorded as having sunk in a storm in that neighborhood. Within three or four years the sea has yielded up objects of great artistic and archaeo- logical worth to the divers that the Greek government employs on the spot. notably the marvellous bronze ephebos now in the Athens museum.
 Very recently the divers were at- tackled by pirates and robbed of their latest hauls from the sea. The in- trinsic value of the bronzes and mar bles they may have brought up is slight. but the pirates must have some idea of the prices collectors will give for them. The Greek government has sent a gunboat in search of the thieves. If it captures them it may find out whether they are mere freebooters or the instruments of unscrupulous art collectors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
aoufhern Wifi

In the early days of the civil war. says Mrs. D. c. Wright in "A Southern Girl in ST. many northern senator's were especially violent in their de- nunciation of the seceeding states. oc- casionally much 10 the amusement of their listeners. On one occasion a western senator ended a speech by de- eIsring that were certain threatened events to occur. he would leave this country and join some O;he. nation. Even the Comsnehes he would prefer to this government in such q case" Senator wigfsIl. of Texas. rose in an- sreT. and stated in a tone of grave reuO1strsnce that he trusted the sem ator would consider well before he tcox such a step. for the Comsnches had already suffered too much from contact with the whites
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
CANDIED FRAGRANT FLOWERS.
Demand in England for Sugared Rose Petals and Candied NioIets. 7.

One of the latest developments of luxury is said to be the candying of fragrant flowers. The notion is not altogether new, for violets have been made into confections for the palate, as we'll as into bouquets for the ol- factory organs, from time to time for long period.
 At any rate, it seems that the fashion has got new impetus of late, and candied violet is coming to be regarded as an acceptable "bonne bouche" to be presented to a lady. There is also, we are told, a demand for sugared rose petals, which is being catered for by some enterprising artists in sugar. It can hardly be pretended that flowers made into sweets are of any medi- cinal efficacy, though damask rose leaves have long held a recognized place in the materia medica.
 Whether the violet has any thera- peutic qualities does not appear, though the leaves (not the fower) have just now some reputation-out- side the medical faculty-as a cure for cancer. The best that can be hoped for, if flowers are to be eaten as we'll as to be seen and smelled, is that they may in all cases prove to be innocuous. It is a nice question whether the perfume is always a. safe guide.
 Perhaps the modern craze is, after all, only form of luxury. A candied violet or a dish of rose leaves cunningly prepared for the tea table could not possibly enter into the category of cheap sweets for the million.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
sEG
VERY CONVENIENT.

fancy must then be glued on the back of the board with pieces left on either side of sufficient length to fold over and tie across the pad; on these the pockets are sewn. The little loops are attached on either side of the board where indicated in the sketch. and the one is for holding a pen, the other a pencil. Monograms may be worked on the front of the pockets. and If they are edged with cord or bound with ribbon they will look we'll. The plotting paper on the pad is fixed by merely slipping the corners under the leather. The words, envelopes, post cards, paper and stamps" may be worked in silk in ornamental letter. ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19

that Kipling put great truth into the stanza am about to quote: Now this Is the law of the jungle
 as old and as true as the sky; And the wolf that shall keep 1t may
 prosper, but the wolf that shall
 break 1t must die. As the creeper that girdles the tree-
 trunk the law runneth forward
 and back
 For the strength of the pack is the
 wolf, and the strength of the
 wolf is the pack" { I think will make parody of this for you, with apologies to- MT. Kip ling:
 Now this is the law of the school
 room-as old and as true as the
 sun;
 And the students who keep it sha-
 prosper, for the tasks of their
 days wifi be done.
 The law runneth onward forever, as
 swiftly the happy years pass, The strength of the class is the girl,
 and the strength of the girl is
 the class.
 Schools set their stamp on their pu- pills so that one may almost tell at a glance by certain slight characteristics or certain more definite ones, from which school a girl has been graduat- ed. Just as every great college in the land puts it's own hallmark on its graduates, the preparatory school stamps It's pupils for all time.
 Girls in the formative period of their lives come beneath the moulding hand and the vitalizing influence of teach er's personality. Insensibly, they take on something they would never have had but for her. Years ago, in New York city, there was a principal who presided over what was known as the Twelfth street grammar school. To this day Miss Wadleigh's pupils bear something of her strong and beautiful character in their faces and lives. Mount Holyoke college will carry for all time the impression made by its great founder, Mary Lyon. In a southern city there is famous school where young women have for years been trained to great usefulness. Mary Baldwin is no longer on earth, but the Mary Baldwin school will be hers for generations.
 These are the thoughts that come to me as I look on a class photograph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
WOMEN AND BREAKFAST.
Thin Girl Must Go In for Hearty Breakfast and the Too-Stout
 Must Not.

For the woman to whom nature has been overgenerous in the way of flesh, and to her whose sole desire is to cover up bones and fill out hollows. the "hyeakfast habit" is alike a matter for serious considers tion. +i
 Extremes meet in their cases. and the woman of avoirdupois may stretch forth a sympathizing hand to her painfully thin sister, writes Cara Moore, in the New York Mail. The latter, the thin woman. has one point the better. she is generally more com fortable. Extreme thinness may not be slightly, but it Is not uncomfortable.
 "You are getting actually fat" con- siderately declares an interested friend, and then worry begins. The object of solicitation peers anxiously into her mirror Yes. double chin begins to appear. She takes reef fin her corsets and sets out to starye herself. For two whole days she takes nothing but lemons and crackers By LUaI. cut ms DI[lAac " A1A.A1.-2 that she decides to eat this time and start over again to-morrov. Then she eats everything in sight The absti- nence .as done her good. and vhetted her appetite.
 For goodness sake. dear" says the other vomanis friend. what have you been doing to yourself. You are noth- snK but . shadow; vhy don't you sss . doctor!'
 And the thin woman is alarmed ~vothinz but bones and hoiiovs.- says the mirror. aad straishtrsy to the doctor she hies bsrs<lf Medicine and s diet list come bone with her. and for tvo days the thin girl rsFEicusiy foIIors the doctor's prssrriptio1- By that time sh. has decided thst sled r-sher be as thin as a rail than to do vfthoat pickles and Ioh<fsr Nsvb1rz and evsrythiuE that int ia the ilss she ersves
 Seriously. thu1gh- the hrszkfsst s crreeted by the zost s1va.esd p,Tsl- Sta-s ts bs tie fzportznt neal cf