davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
STEAMERS FAST TIME.
Mann automobiles Beat Record Up
Wilkes-Bdrre Hill.
lRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Wilkes Barre, Penn, May 3O.-A White
steamer made the best time in the annual hill
climbing competition UP Wilkes-Barre Giant
Despair Hill to-day, going up the steep grade
In 1 minute 40 4-5 seconds. The previous rec
ord, > minutes II % seconds. made last
year by an English Daimler car. was broken
many times
Ninety three cars entered in the eleven
contests. The weather perfect and the
course fast The banked, and the
water breaks removed. More than thirty thou
sand persons watched the contests, and the
crowd became so large when the eleventh con-
test was called and the White machine made its
fast time that ii decided TO run the contest
in time trials.
There was dissatisfaction the committee
barring steam from the regular events. de-
spite the fact that there We're several entered
and in creating special races for steam cars eX-
clusvely. Owners of the White and Stanley
steamers. who had entered for several of the
events, will protest to the American Automobile
Association.
The best time for gaSolene cars was 100 10
made by the G0-horsepoWer MatheSon car in the
free for all racing and stripped class The 60
horsepower Thomas in this class went up the
hill in 2:O1 10.
The fine showing of the 25-horSepower Pope
Hartford car was of the features of the day
In the fifth event, for cars costing $4,000 and
under the Pope Hartford won in 200 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
WESTF1LL IN FINE FORM
Defeats T.. O.. anderson IN Brilliant
La1cn Tennis Game.

Herbert l.. Westfall won a decisive victory
Frederick g. Anderson in the Felipe Chal-
lenge Cup singles yesterday on the courts of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club. 123d street
and Manhattan avenue Anderson, who was
ranked ninth last season, at his best. He
not clever Westfall, however, and the
latter made use Of his passing shots with such
accuracy that he won his bracket in the semi
final round by the score of 3. 4-6 Cd West
fall is in the lower half In which he Will meet
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. national indoor cham
pion: while in the top half. II. G.. TOuchand and
Henry II. Mollenhauer were the winners
The Manhattan championship doubles were
and Edgar w. Leonard getting the bracket
easily. They will meet the winning pair OF the
Grant and Westfall against Pell and Robert lie
Roy match. The summary:
Felipe Challenge Cup singles third round9-Henry II.
MognhaueT kinss aay M9Trs m
Field Club. defeated Calhoun crag1n Regiment 3.
ai oer 6o Ss% YORK Hamilton y
New N2 Y6rR $@6 az s12 Herbert L. Wesifal New
YORK defeated FTedeFG b. Aaqers son nss TGun
feated Harry Torrance Englewood Field Club. e-l.
Manhattan championship doubles ea,st roqnd,-M 5.
ana c. '' G shafsp West Side "a SIS CdefauitedJ,
Vile Grant and e5 l. WSe Ns New YORK. 4G de
West side won from F. { Burt and partner. Of Hamilton
v34 sssss4ss ao $ s9d and f Go0E SsT
mam R5ar, [en ky New York deeat crasn aga
calhoun Cragin It'll Regiment 81 Ga wylie G Grant
and Herbert l. WestaIl New York. defeated Harry Tor
and c G Kelley Engiewood and West Side. 6-l.
e.
Seni-fnal roundIrving c. Wright and Edgar w. Leon
ard Longwood Club. Boston and West Side. de-
feated NJ. s. Clark and d. E. Roberts. New York. 6-l.
e.
Handicap singles, Ts EoqndlM7Jul,o D.. stsinaSler
75; T. S oulmby plus bali 800 defeated s,. o. &C, C
feated o. NJ. Sternfeld minus half 49, 60, 6l; J. "
Kirby plus half 800 defeated L. A. Lawyer (plus half
10, e 7-5; II. L. Won Praag tminus half 10.
from D. F. Appleton Cplus half To- by default; W. II.
Stickney (plus c. L Wyeth nlnus 800.
by default.
Second round-A Bassfor jr. (pus half 49, defeated
/ J. Grant Splus 3o, Ct O.; F. Bags Plus 10
r P. Fox (plus half 3o) defeated Julio Schumacher
atchl 2 a g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
CUP PLAYERS SCORE.
UrieM Beats Ward and Behr Dis
poses of Lmned.

In the continuation Of the international Ameri-
can challenging lawn tennis team practice round
robin tournament the courts of the Country
Club of Westchester, Beals c. Wright and Karl
H Behr won with comparative ease. Wright
defeated Holcombe Ward the ex-national cham
pion in two straight sets at GO and 6-1. He
outplaced Ward at every point and was his mas
ter on the court. Behr found Edwin T. Larned
in much better trim than he mas previously
shown.
These singles were Immediately followed by
ON exhibition doubles of a deuce set in which
Wright and Behr defeated William A. Larned
and Edwin P. Larned at 81. The summary:
Round robin singles-Beas c Wright defeated Hol-
combe Ward. e-2 e-l. Karl Fl. Behr defeated q p.
Handicap mixed doubles preliminary round)NIrs Ea
f snd n aad + M R9Ssrts6P
Mrs g w e ana and aans b daa 40
de Frst Oh Miss MIehss and 3 MdFrs Pa.
s@2, eos, 81; Miss Fellows and S. Prentice, minus
5r a plus G hair Is o. e8: Miss Costa and F stIsis
minus half 10 defea TED. Miss Len,irhon and F. NJ Scott
Mr." syPa 9d ana Asse assdS na.
half To- defeated Ms Bager Wailnch and Raymond ID
William Villa A Iarned minus 80 defeated Miss clover
and A. c. Bostwick, minus 10 46. 63, ga; Mrs Hor-
Mrs Ss ' E & Potter IT, plus half 10 Miss
iss Gii ana ana Fuller atisr pus b. B %
Miss c1ad and Dc p% Sr dea Miss
Adee C. F. Watson defeated Miss Costa and f. stur
defeated Miss Adee and Charles Jackson Gs. G-3 Miss
II. Batcheer. Go, 6-3
Seml-hnal round-Miss Fellows and Bernon s. Prentice
defeated Miss Adee and {. f. Watson 4-6. rs. e..
The two veterans. Arthur f. Foote and Leon
ard Z. Weare. the team doubles yesterday
on the courts Of the Richmond County Country
Club. Staten Island In the final round they
defeated the old Yale champion, Harry A. Plum
mer, who paired with w. p. Belknap, by the
score 6-3, 6-3, Ga. The winning pair will
meet the team of the Knollwood Country Club
Tomorrow in the first of the annual series Of
1uterclub lawn tennis matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
TITLE FOR MISS CURTIS.
Beats Mss Osgood TrcO Up after
Brilliant Golf Match.

Boston. May 3O.-Miss Margaret Curtis. Of the
Country Club, won the fifth annual championship
tournament OF the women's Golf Association OF
Boston on her home links. in Brookline. to-day.
defeating her elubmate. Miss Fanny c. Osgood.
OF Hopedale. Mass. in q brilliant match, by a
score Of up.
Both players made the eighteen holes IN less
than 80. Miss Curtis covering the course In IS.
While her opponent was one stroke more. Miss
Osgood was up at the fourteenth hole. but lost
the fifteenth, and after the short sixteenth had
been hayed in the usual figures Miss Curtis won
the next two and the match
Despite strong wind both players drove far
and sure. while their short game above the
average The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
ONE YACHT FINISHES.
Light 4ms Put an End to the
Harlem Club Regatta.

In light breeze from the northeast twenty
two yachts started from Belden's Point. City
Island yesterday. in the annual regatta of tho
Harlem Yacht Club. Seven classes filled. but
owing to the extremely light winds that pre-
vailed only one yacht was able to finish in the
time limit OF five hours.
j. A. Mahlstedt's 1S-fOOt slOop Okee, that won
the Block Island race last year, furnished the
surprise OF the day. for she found wind enough
10 finish more than an hour ahead OF her nearest
competitor She sailed the nine-ulile course &c
old Hen buoy Delaney Point buoy and thence
TO the finish In 8 hours A minutes so seconds. 4,
For other sports eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
EFFORT THE WINNER.
Wins Her First Race IN Indian
HarbOr Regatta.

F. NJ. Smiths sloop yacht Effort won her first
race of the season yesterday at the annual
spring regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
She covered the 1112-mie course on Long Island
Sound in light and variable breezes, chiefly from
the north and northeast, in 4:45D. She sailed
against H L. Blar's Nicola and George NJ.
Pynchon's new Herreshoff 57-footer, the Ista-
lana neither of which was able to finish in the
allotted time.
The Effort was sailed by Addison Hanan. and
il was said that she was never managed better
in a light breeze. At the end of the first round
of the course the Nicola was close up with the
Effort but on the second round the latter sioop
dropped her fast and finished an easy winner
: There was some close racing in the New York
Yacht Club 3O-foot class, in which {. ID. Nal
lows Ranzai was the winner from the Alera by
312 Rascal Ill owned by T. Z. HOPKINS
was the winner in the raceabout class
The summaries follow:
,oops "a AND 81 FOOT CI.Ass-sTART 2:10-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Four cups in play at the st. Andrews Golf
Club Yesterday in the thrty-six hole best ball
handicap Two were the gift of the captain. Wal
ter It. Stern and two from the club. AS oIN every
links the fine sunlight stinened up the grass to
give the best lies OF the season and Quickened the
run OF the ball on the putting green's Senior and
iunior PLAYERS made a close fight. The gross score
cups were won by Archie Reid and E Masten.
with l5s while Harry Stern and H c. Richards
and w E. HodgInan and W. r. Innis tied for the
net cups the others not being allowed both prizes.
he ast follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
KINGS COUNTY.
The Metropolitan Leagr

The Metropolitan League game in the second
section between the teams of Brooklyn and
Tnstes was won by Brooklyn at Prospect Park
the margin being 80 runs the first innings.
w. B. King was top scorer. with 81. and he and
A Baxter virtually decided the game by stay
ing together when the fortunes OF the Brooklyn
team seemed to be at low ebb. The totals
We're: Thistles b, SO and 10: Brooklyn b, 12s.
The Columbia oval eleven easily defeated the
Manhattans with score of us for three wick
cts against 1O9 Some good batting was seen
in the game. b. Kortlang heading the list for
the winners with not out innings of 80
The Manhattan second eleven had TO submit
to defeat at the hands of Columbia Oval team
at Prospect Park by a margin OF Is runs, al
though w. II. Stiles. for the losers, worked
hard to avert defeat in a not out innings OF SO.
which the highest scored in the sarie The
totals were: Manhattan. 81; Columbia oval Il.
TO-
The Montclair eleven was disposed OF for the
small total of "a runs in their game against the
Prospect Park team at Prospect Park. owing to
the effective bowling OF II. j. Loughton and j.
f. Gillette who captured five wickets apiece.
c. Bliss, j. B. Barrow. c. Laurie, +. Clarke and
]. j. Hewitt. The totals We're: Montclair, "a;
Prospect Park, III.
In a full two-inning game at Westwood N j..
between the home team and the Nomads. of
Brooklyn. the visitors won by margin OF 20
runs. Nj. j. Beazley batted we'll for Al and -.
The totals were: Nomads. 40 and 80; Westwood.
3S and 10.
a. Richardson. pla yng for the New York Vet
Grams against Yon<ers at Van Cortlandt Park
did some remarkably fine work with the ball
His record was seven wlckets for 10 runs, and
he succeeded in capturing four wickets with sue
cessive balls. S. Low up IL and took three
Nckets for IA runs, while for Yonkers d. Nc
Ardie Fl. layers and S Christie did well in
both departments The totals were: New YORK
Veterans. 49, Yonkers, %.
The West Indians Team A. ran up 13S runs
against Team at Prospect Park and won the
game By margin of 10 runs. The Wanderers
engaged the World team at Prospect Park and
won a close game by scores of IS against "a.
The ST. Thomas eleven played the st. Christie
pliers at Prospect Park and won low scoring
contest by margin of % runs The game be-
tween the Spartans and the Jamaicas at Pros
pect Park proved to be close struggle, the
first named winning by runs. The totals We're:
Spartans, "a Jamaica, Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

At the Richmond County Country Club yesterday
there eighteen hole medal play handicap
in the morning. followed by NAKED foursomes in
the afternoon James E. Clark. IT,, won the handi-
cap with card of 90-12-TS, while Mr.. and Mrs
c. w Pierson won the foursome. with lOs-2-lo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
BROOKLYN.

The Metropolitan League game. at Livingston.
Staten Island. between the Staten Island and
Kings County teams. resulted in overwhelm-
ing victory for the champions. tho margin being
1S2 runs in the first innings. F. H Spooner
was in fine form with the bat, and played the
bowling with confidence He scored SO before
he was disposed of. r. ". r. Powell ran UP a
score Of 40. and c. H. Z. Grif1ths hit hard for 81
NJ. r. Cobb was the best man In the bowling
line, his wickets costing "a runs while +. A.
w. Ireland captured for II. The score fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

The Seawsnhaka- Cornthan Yacht Club opened
its season yesterday with inspection OF the
Yachts at anchor in the harbor and at which the
Pummer prize for the best commissioned yacat,
was awarded to Z. b. Richardss schooner. the
Laval There was q race In the afternoon In which
nine yachts contested The Naps1 and the Gray
ling were the winners.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
pYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

In the time honored Memorial Day cup competi-
ton yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
the trophy being an annual gift by John r. Max
well. jr.. In memory of his uncle, Henry w. Max
well. fifty-seven took out cards. James l. Taylor
won. The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
GUNDA IN FAST RACE.
EASILY DEFEATS N. S r.
atlantic Yacht Club Opens Season
7cith Big Regatta.

Yacht racing on Gravesend Bay stayted with
the opening regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate yesterday. Fourteen boats started.
Interest centred principally in the new Upton
Cup class OF fifteen footers. Two of the yachts
started and the winner was c. Llembcke's Gunda
The Gunda, sailed by r. S. Sper. Atlantic Yacht
Club. defeated the Moves designed NJ. & f.,
sailed by c. NJ. Camp. who is the managing
owner, by 10 minutes 16 seconds. over a twelve
mile course made up of spinnaker run, reach,
a beat and another run home
Boat for boat the Gunda beat Richard Rum
mells Careless. which won the Q special class,
and on time allowance she would have also de-
feated the winners of the other larger classes.
This is taken TO mean that the new GraVesend
Bay division will be a fast one
Hendon Chubbs Spider won the Q class. and
E. F. LuckenbachS Sue took the + DIVISION
These classes sailed twelve-mile course. The
Jack was the winner among the Gravesend BAY
dories. The wind from the south and light
growing a little stronger Wien the boats were
the second round. J. r. Brophy. the new
chairman of the regatta committee, managed the
race. The summaries follow;
sLooPs-CLAss P-22 TO 81 FEET-CoURsE 10
MILES-START 800.
Sue. E F Lgckenbaeh 5:i922 I l1923
Hyperion, W b. Young =, 5:54:$2 o2 1889
the fTyfT ms a29: 55 -''-'
sLooPs-cLAss Q-1s TO % FEET-cotRsE u
MILES-sTART 1925
Spider Hendon Chubb 5:33:3s 2:os:Ss
SS57 fs5..oT s
w. h
CLASS Q-SPECIAL-COURSE MILES-START 800
ondas A. J. Mention .........-........ 517:04 147:04
Careless Richard RummelI. 51f;20 141:20
1:4 sfFss''e' ""'F-i"' 0''''' '''''' 80
sLooPs-CIAss s-UNDER 10 FEET-CoURsE S
MII.Es@sTART $40.
Gunaa c Lembe Gsa, S S:lsss 1ssss
SIJOOPS-CLASS y DORIES-COURSE 4 MILES
START $3.50.
Ace. c H CLAYTON 4:So:so loo:4o
J. r. lie Savage 4:45oO $500
he VIII were-The the Sakena IA "a a
the Hyperion 5000; Spider the 1856.
More Trouble Joy CAT; the Careless beat
the Ondas 900; NJ. & F. 10:l6. and
the Jack Deuce OH and the Ace 5:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

The winners were-The Sue beat the Sakena 1424 and
Hyperion 5000; the Spider heat the soya 1885, the
More Trouble Joy CAT; the Careless beat
the 6:O4; the Gunda beat the NJ. F. lOl6. and
the Jack Deuce o:I2 and the Ace 5:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

The Columbia oval eleven easily defeated the
Manhattans with score of us for three wick
cts against 109. Some good batting
in the game b. Kortlang heading the list for
the winners with not out innings of 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
81 OOPs-6s AND 81 FOOT CI.ASS-STARI XIV
COURSE 1T3 MILES

ha winners were the Effort. Banzai and the Rascal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-24

fire chiefs buggy. A wheel pass
ed over his ankle. breaking the
bones, and when it healed that leg
was triffe shorter than the other,
making 1t necessary to wear on it
a shoe with a heavy thick sole
New York Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-24
Monuments! Monuments!

Perhaps you object to buying from
agents-rather see the work for your
self. Then visit our yard at 80 N. Cen
tire St., Cumberland, or! Frostburg, and
see the finest display of finished monu-
ments in the State, all of which will be
sold at away down prices.
j. b. WILLIAMS Co.,
Low Price Marble & Granite Dealers.
Frostburg, Md. at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

FARM OF AZ ACRES, 5 miles from Oakland; good
Groom House plenty of water over so acres cleared
about of grass; Orchards bearing; over *
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service "
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street, Oakland, for sale or
rent. House of Lot 5oxI5 feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuldings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
on Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also ; DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street with good water and all
necessary outbuildings.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street House of 10 rooms.
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbudines
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oaland-all under
fence containing 81 acres; about IS under cutiva-
ton; Tine Orchards, and about IN acres in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and a never failing
spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price lust now
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
town which will sell for cash-or S. down and &
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles OF Oakland which can be bought at a
great bargain. The surface would make fine FARMING
land This land is we'll watered with stream and
several good springs.
12MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
S. per month.
If you want cash for your Real Estate or Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
ss-For further particulars call on or address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-24
A NECESSARY
ADJUNCT OF WAR.
The Much MaIigned Mule Has Many
Advantages Over The Horse.

Mules furnish the propelling
power for all army wagons. The
horse IS good enough for mounting
cavalrymen and yanking artillery
men, but when it comes to the i'm
portant matter of transporting
army supplies there are only two
animals in 1.-THE mule. and its
driver.
The mule is a necessity, as well
as a luxury, in war time. His ad-
vantages over a horse are legion.
He is the type of toughness. He
will do more work than a horse
and live on less. AS pack animal
he is far superior He is like a
camel in his ability to go without
water.
The mule can live on dry leaves
or almost any kind of provender
and do good work. He will stand
any kind or quality of abuse or
hard usage and never murmur.
His is the patience of job. He is
somewhat stubborn and hard head
ed, but the sense that is literally
beaten into him is as useful to him
and his employer as any other
sense that can trot in mud knee
deep all day without WEAKNESS, and
he is far better swimmer than
the horse.
One can ride well-trained mule
into well or up tree. He is the
sine qua non for a campaign
through a mountainous region.
AS a war animal the mule has all
these advantages and many others.
Said an old veteran recently:
\ mule can discover water two
miles off. And he will never fail
to tell you about it. He will 90
if necessary for days without
water, but he will let You know
sure whenever he comes within
two miles of it. His voice is not
musical, but it is easy TO under
stand, Again, his ears are not big
for nothing. He is as watchful as
a cat. Any unusual sound will
awaken him. He can tell the
tread of hostile steps or any move
ment OF the enemy at any hour of
the night, and he will never fail to
let you know Of it. AS a pack
animal, when his back has. to be
used in lieu of vehicles, the mule
is the only animal He will carry
everything You put on him. He
will travel with it forever. He
will never break down. Wading
marshes, swimming rivers, climb
ing mountatns-it is all the same
to him. He tattens on hardship,
Mules are used nearly altogether
at army posts They carry the
couriers, pull the ambulances,
pillow the potato patches. A good
mule team will pull the ambu-
lances six miles an hour for 20
hours and never give sign of
complaint. Any one Of them at
the end of that journey of 100
miles will promptly elevate to the
ceiling any man who will tickle
his feet, While mule can even
stand cold better than horse, his
powers of endurance find best illus.
tration in hot climates. He is a
product of the Southern states.
He is not as swift as the horse in
an artillery charge, but he will
pull these engines of war all day
without fatigue. And he will lis
ten to the roar of can non without
batting an ear. His nature is not
musical The sound of battle has
neither terror nor charm for him.
He stays where you put him and
he raises the white flag never"
Monuments! Monuments!
Perhaps you object to buying from
appntS--ra thor coo Tho ,,,o,,i- E.. .-...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27
Strength In Vegetable Growth.

Strength is not a thing usually at
tributed to maidenhair FERN remark
ed local florist, "and yet II its roots
have not sufficient room they will
break the strongest howerpots. Blades
Of grass WIN force the curbstones be,
tween which they spring out of place,
Indeed, the strength of vegetable
growth is wonderful The most strik-
Ing example is the island of Aldabra,
to the northwest Of Madagascar. The
Island Is becoming smaller and smaller
through the action Of the mangroyes
growing at the foot OF the cliffs. The
roots break or immense pieces OF
stone, which fall into the sea. Into
the gaps thus formed the waves eat
their way. In a few years It IS likely
that by the combined action OF the
waters and mangroves the island will
disappear. Philadelphia Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-27
sandY,a Marrow Esoape.

IAN hoo's the guild wife, SandyT'
said one farmer to another as they met
In the market. place and exchanged
snuffboxes.
Did We no near that she's dead an
buried?" said Sandy solemnly.
Dear mer' exclaimed his friend
alphabetically. Surely 1t must have
been very suddenT'
AYE, it was sudden" returned san
ly. ''Ye see, when she turned i'll we
had ma time to send for the doctor, sac
l gied her a bit pouther had lying in
my drawer for a year or twa an that
had got frae the doctor myself, but
hadna ta'en. What the pouther was !
dlnna vera weel ken, but she died
soon after It's sair loss to me, can
assure We, but its something to be
thankful for didna tax the pouther
myself. "-Dundee Advertiser