davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

THE last half mllel' he said cheer
fully.
And tho steopcst!" ! groancd
1T will bring us almost to his
door"
The COW, The cow" shriekcd
There was a soft thud and the re
mains of COW were bundled out OF
the way. More damages!'
1t has checked us n little, he con
soled me- He is Of a toollshly sanguinc
disposition! 1T is uphill when we
reach the pond"
Just as we came to Showdown a
brewers van galloped out from a
yard. Stone turned hurriedly TO
avoid II, and we reached the
pond--at the deep end reserved
for swimmers! There was ter
rife splash. We were swept from
our seats by a torrent of water There
was violent explosion. Then some
fellow got me out with pitchfork.
When had got some of the water
and the fork--out of me, | looked
round and saw Stone wringing his
garments and his hands.
THE conveyance is rpined" he
walled
Get It out Of your pocket" cried
before it's too Wet! He stared at
me for moment Then he pulled it
out 1t was scarcely hurt at all
II had forgotten this conveyance
he owned
Come along l commanded The
train isn't in yet"
Flint" he said warmly Your
presence of mind is Invaluable"
We toiled up the hill as fast as we
could, and reached MeKenzies just as
the train was whistling in the dis
lance
Good heavens" he cried, when we
entered his room, dripping and breath
less, We'll, Well"
we came by motor" Stone ex-
planned
Il thought ye'd come by sea-" He
laughed loudly. Persons of his ma
tionality have a perverted notion OF
humor.
We had an accident II you viii
sign the conveyance"
Yen change first he suggested
pretending that he was trying not to
grin, There's no such haste
business before pleasure" | re-
him trying TO laugh.
Some folks take their pleasure sad
ly'" lie laughed, as if he had said
something funny.
y don't see anything to laugh at,
Mr. Mckenzie said my partner with
dignity
But ye must have wee drop first,
to koep out the cold, he proposed
ahably.
Afterwards. said, afterwards
So he called in his Two clerks, They
were Inbred ycnng men, and giggled
audiby when they looked at US; but
we affected not to notice them, and
hurried through the business. We had |
barely concluded. when Donald Nc
kenzie rushed in
- Is the conveyance signcd?" he de.
1t is, we told him
You are a pair Of Interest" he I
There is such a thing as libel
mentioned.
And false pretenses,' said Donald !
Mckenzie When you proposed to .
guy that land"
We have bought it, / pointed out
'uayely.
You have heard that the railway |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED.

Springfield. ILL., Feb Walter
Casey. a negro politician today was
found guilty of uNor.cid- and sen.
fenced to ca years in the penitentia-v
lat Chester. He murdered his vii
March - 1895
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

The highest compact No can mako
With nr- fellow g.. Let there DC truth
between us .wo furctermofe. u D.
sublime foo feel and say of another.
need &c.. er meet. or speak. ar Vrito
70 him. TO need mot reinforce OUT.
SELVES c- afuI TOKENS ~ remembrance,
: rolls np him o.. I'M nfrsoi'. n he fil
'rus mr. tfgs. . tnoU it vas rtzht-En'
tr-uH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
Sun and Moon.
Mashlnaton Forecast.

Washington Feb l7-lllinois-
Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday
fair except rain or snow in the north;
colder with increasing south shifting
TO west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
- -. old..t str.et.

Crooked. nerrow. busy Nassau
street is the oldest thoFoughfare in
New York city - preserve its original
form. It has always been CONNER.
TAI mart
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
Doubt over the Cause.

In an official statement today J. G.
Hammond. press representative Of the
New York Central railroad said the
investigation by the railroad officials
has not disclosed the cause of the ac-
cident One of the small wheels of
the left side of the front of the lead
ns motor was found TO have been
broken at the point OF deraiIment. as
the pieces We're picked up at thai
point. In almc st the same spot, he
said. the rail was broken. but it was
impossible to say which of these caus.
ed the wreck or resulted from it,
The rumor that many of thos Kill,
cd were eIectrocvted by he third rail
is denied by the coroner and police
who declare that none were burn d.
Three of the remaining bodies ut
A. he police STATEN were identified lare
-onight a. follows:
Mary Beals NV York: Mrs. Dor.
Jthy " Terrin. New York, Mrs E. r
Pike. Wyoming county,
y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A beautiful spring day was yester'
day clear and calm, with temperature
ranging from 80 TO GO during the day
and marked 81 at p, m AT II o'csclt
last night the street record was As.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

Says a woman writer; Man is a
plain necessity We hope the men
who STRUT around. feeling Ike a luR-
urY. VIII Sue ibis Toledo pIade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

aTalkir sb7I country seats said
Uncle David we've got one ourselves.
Ey -rardfzthsr made 90 cut Of hickory
pitts mc1e'n 90 years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

Al advaTtDsusHt - TAs Bulletin =
reaz ~ ten nOssssa P>orss svsr1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
By Motor TO
Showdown
BY Owen Oliver
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowlos,)

ing" rubbed my hands, that Al
drew Mckenzie did not behave well 4
the matter of that land His last lei
ter was scarcely polite.
Almost offensive. He insinuatet
we we're lacking in truth and homes
! tyi"
THE offer that we made him wa
| liberal,
Almost reckless
The price he asked was exces
siye"
"A barefaced attempt at cXtortion,
| said warmly, "If You would like tt
make him an olicl-shall we say 50,
G002"
Ten thousand, five hundred dol
lars, said stone quietly. looked al
him in ama2ement.
1T is barely worth $4,000" Stone
held up his finger.
IF the Showdown and Golighty rail
way should propose TO build goods
station there?"
"Ah.' | said.
A little bird" he remarked, play.
fully. has whispered to me that they
do. fear they will have to give at
least $4,000,
He passed me over letter lrom the
little bird
went over TO showdown oy the
no train Mckenzie became ciF'i
as soon as explained the object OF
my visit.
Wen deal with the matter IN a
generous spirit on Dolh s'dps, ne
said. viii YOU make It Sloh0o! lie
IS man wlth no conscience what
ever
Stone would never agree TO pen
ny more than $io,2o0 declared.
IT'S out of tho question
Yen make it a free conveyance "
No, no. But we DO 1t chcapyi
ana quickly.
ny me new year
~ Christmas PROMISED. 80 we
closed the bargain
stone rubbed MS hahds "heh lolo
nm
We VIII take II over Tor signature
on TUESDAY he pronounced.
We had investigated the ute DURING
the previous negotiations Sa" 70
the matter myself as Stone was busy
u%ihs a new motor--a form OF con
VeJahce oil when 90 not approve,
was reading the document Tor the last
time on Monday morning, when my
partner fhShed INTO our room
Put on your top coat ana nat ana
come. looked at the CLOCK
We're 100 late for the tram.
Wen go on the motor
"Umph | must confess that dld
not trust 1t. i don | see why we heeu
be in such hurry
His brother is going over by the
train. lie has heard something ABOUT
the station
The motor was at the door, pufhns
and rafting in an unpleasant manner
J did not hke ventuFlng on the lhihs'
nut stone hustled me INTO a seat men
he turned a wheel ana II ooited lot
ward with Jerk that thre" my nat
INTO the road IL was nearly he" nat
and some small boys were playing
football with II when we turned the
corner
Why didn't You stop2' | demanded /
We've barely time to beat the
3raln.
I shall eaten my death OF coiu'
Tie handkerchief rouhd your
head he suggested. /
/ commenced Nhottns my hahd"eF,
chief al the corners put stone 'urheu
TOO sharply at the END OF the street
and we ran against the cuFb. IN eaten
ne hold of the car TO save myself let
he handkerchief so. stone umbrella
went also J VIII not say that ] was
glad. bat ] hoped u would be a lesson
70 him. and ] told him so.
One must take these little things
lhilosophicaily," he said I've
spare handkerchief that III lend you
r. was a large silk one. and made an
EXCELLENT head covering. but mfOrtu-
iatoly il was bright red in color and
excited remarks from people we
iassed
III goes. he remarked, with salts
action.
= shall be zlaI when it stops"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

ElghtT-nve per cent OF the eirculs
don Of the Bulletin eoes directly lat
as koR@
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18

ns Bulletin IN HsHvsras u rsr
Eurrsuadins tsvns n uns ass To-
brszkfszs tshlA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-18
STRIVE TO FIND
CAUSE OF WRECK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, POLICE
AND CORONER PROBING N. Y.
CENTRAL HORROR.
DEATH LIST MAY GROW
As Five of the 145 Passengers injured
Are Seriously Hurt--Motorman
Says Train Was Going 20
Miles a. Hour

n w York Feb. 17.-Tventy are
dead, two fatally hurt and 1i5 others
more or less seriously injured, as a
result Of the wreck on The New York
/ Central railroad al Two Hundred and
Fifth street las night OF the njur.
ed, Ave according to hospital police
= ports are seriously hurt
| Thi vas a day OF Investigation and
inquiry BY representatives. Of he dis
tricJ attorneys office the coroner and
the police The cause of the wreck
is still undetermined All night m
spector Flood of the police. coroner
Schwannecke and Assstnt District
Attorney Smythe looked over the
scene and sought 10 discover the
cause of the derailment The result
may become known at NJ inquest
tomorrow
Gruesomc Row of Dead
At the Webster avenue police TIA
'ion 81 stream Of people viewed the
dead Many left in tears after having
found some friend or relative in the
gruesome row Tonight the line con
tinued
Coroner Scuvauuecke secured a,
statement from Motorman Rog rs Of
the wrecked train in which. according
to the coroner, the motocman said he
was running on schedule time and al
United a sped Of 70 miles an hour
Assistant District Attorney Smythe, I
however d OF S Rogers as Al asserting
that the speed was IS miles. Rogers +
vas arrested last night but paroed to
day
The relic hunter was much in cyi.
deuce today. This gave rise To a
story of ghouli,h work The polio .
guarded the wrecked cars but witn
day light large number Of persons
managed 10 work their way 10 the
coaches aud cut out pieces of cush-t
ions, curtains carpeting, and event
took bits of glass from broken win
DAVIS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
TEMPLE of Music for Seattle.

The d. S. Johnston Co., the Oldest
and largest piano dealers in the west,
have commenced the construction OF
a magnificent new seven-story music
building in Seattle at the northwest
corner of Third avenue and University
street. The necessity for modern
and strictly up-to-date Temple or Mu-
sic has long been felt in Seattle and
the erection of this new structure gives
the Queen City the first building or lts
kind in the west. The building Will
contain mammoth salesrooms, elegant
piano parlors, elaborate talking ma
chine departments, and small instru-
ment departments. In addition, there
will be a recital hall containing 81
gantic Kimball pipe organ, and TWO
costly special art style Chlckerlhg
pianos on the stage. There VIII also
be large number of studios arranged
single and en- suite for use or music
teachers. No expense will be spared
n the furnishings and finish, and when
completed the new home OF the old and
reliable d. S. Johnston Co. VIII vie
with the finest in the United States.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

to be afterwards roughened. Advant-
age must be taken of the general and
prevalent rain conditions. The ground
must be moist enough to terminate
tho seed, either by rainfall or irriga-
ton. Rainfall is best when it can be
obtained. In some localities either is
used, according to circumstances.
Seeds are planted at depths of from
one-half to inches, according to the
prevailing conditions in the particular
locality. The beets must be planted
near enough together to produce
beet of a certain size. This spacing
depends upon the locality and the ma
ture and fertility of the soil. The size
and quality of the beet depends ma
terially on the right kind of spacing
The beets must be thoroughly culti-
waited, hoed, and hand weeded, because
cultivation tends to conserve the
moisture of the soil, and clean fields
permit favorable action of sun and
air. The sooner the beet is harvested
after it is ripe the better, because
further rainfall may start a new
growth, producing new lateral roots
and new leaves, thus greatly reducing
the sugar content and purity OF the
beets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
Dat Hay on Bottom Land.

An Olympia subscriber writes: Il
have some bottom land that l wish to
SOW for oat hay. To raise oats alone
thew have to be sown very thick, to
keep weeds down, which makes it very
extensive. What can l SOW with 1T
that will make good hay and not in
jure the oat crop for hay. How shall
I do it,"
The question is answered by H. l..
Blanchard, who says: Were 1T my
case I would treat the foregoing propo-
sition as follows: AS nearly ais the
conditions would warrant, l would
plow the land as early as possible ana
get the benefit of the early frosts in
liberating the plant food. AS soon as
the ground was in condition to narrow
7 would give the ground thorough
narrowing, with a good harrow. Ihen
I would go over the ground WIN d
drag harrow as often as once a week
until seeding time, thereby destroying
several crops of weeds, and getting the
ground in the best OF filth for the
crop. For hay, would sow-any Time
between the middle of March and the
middle of April, if conditions would
warrant it-1OO pounds of oats, 5o
pounds of wheat, 80 pounds of spring
vetch, or 60 pounds of peas, to the
acre When possible use drill, SOW
ing the oats and wheat one way and
the vetch or peas the opposite way
Always have the vetch or peas, on bot
tom land. covered three or four inches
deep. In this way the weeds would not
trouble and the crop would many
times pay for the extra seed. The crop
would make the best of hay-far SUI
perior to oats alone-for either horses
or COWS, there being nothing that we
can grow better for milk cows
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS

NO. 1o14EWhite. width As inches.
pattern; Point d'Esprit center or
ground This is dainty for chambers;
will wash and do up like a piece OF
cotton; regular retail price $2.oo: We
Pay the Express. Our Price, $1.lS
the Pair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
LILLYS 1907
SEED
CATALOGUE.

Which will be sent
free, postpaid, on re-
quest. Lilly's 1907
catalog surpasses an
previous books in at
Effectiveness and COM
pleteness of plant In
formation. It is thor
oughly dependable, and
besides containing de-
scriptions, price lists
and culture directions
of thousands Of va
rieties of seeds, bulbs,
roots and cuttings. 1t
Is a handbook of in
formation on poultry
foods, poultry sup
plies, stock foods, fer
tilizers, garden sup
plies, sprays, horti-
cultural supplies,
etc. II you want
one. free, mark an K
in the white square.
HOW TO ORDER.
Mark an x in each
white square opposite
the variety Of seed you
wish to order, mark
the quantity In square
or on margin. figure
up the total. clip out
the ad., and remit in
same envelope with
the clipped ad. Be
sure and write your
name and address
plainly, nlling In the
following blank:
a mail IN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

If every farm contained tool house,
in which every TOOL could be kept in It's
place when not in use, there would be
a great saving in time during the busy
season. 1t often happens that the value
of the time lost in seeking one tool not
in its place is greater than the cost
of the tool. Much OF. the loss OF tlme
and exposure to tools is due TO the lack
of some suitable place for storage. IL
costs but little to build tool house, as
it need not be proof against heat OF
cold, the main point being a good roor'
so as to protect the tools and lmple-
ments from dampness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

Combination Colors, Green and Red,
Dark Olive, Old Red, Roman Stripes
Soft Mercerized Tapestry Goods;
very effective. Suitable for double
doors and archways or wherever
drapery is needed to furnish your
rooms. All our portiers are revers-
ible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

Marie Antoinette designs, very
beautiful, fine quality. Size and
31s yards long; colors, pure white
and dark Arabian; edges overlooked
stitched. Well finished; will launder
time and again; good strong cable
net. Prices: $1.oo, $1.1o, $1.25, $1.50,
$l.75, $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50,
according to quality.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
PRIDE OF THE
PACIFIC Gu
CUMBER.

Almost a seedless Gu
cumber, the seeds be-
ing small and few.
Perfectly smooth. very
dark green. beautiful
white flesh, perfect
cucumber flavor, ex-
ceptionally firm, crisp
and delicious. Grows
10 to IS inches long,
always straight, and
dark green until ripe.
Vine hardy and Wig
nous; enormously pro-
active; yields early
and late In sea-
son. H-lb, 66c;
2-oz., 400; or. Csc;
packet, loc.
ENGLISH FoRC-
ING LETTUCE.
Large, crisp. tender;
best variety for home
Clip ad. &
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

stands shipment splen-
didly. A three-season
leader; popular every
where. Perfected by
us on our experiment
grounds at Brighton
Beach, and can be OBJ
tanned solely from
us. Sold only In
sealed packets. Ounce,
Soc; packet. 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
LILLY'S GLORY
CABBAGE,

Glorious in flavor,
gleriously sound, q
glorious grower and a
glorious shipper. Lilly
ships tons of this
cabbage seed across
the continent. as this
variety, perfected on
Puget Sound, is ad-
nitted to be the best
cabbage grown. Even
rounder and more solid
than the Danish Ball
Head, and infinitely
better adapted to Pa
eific Coast conditions.
True to type, every
head like its neighbor.
symmetrical. W h | I e
inside and solid
to the core. "
h.. $1.25; 1-oz., 35c;
ma cket 1Gc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

FULL I'm y EHSE Z
WAX BEAN.
Brittle, tender, broad,
thick-the best Of all
the yellow pod bush
b e a n 8. Stringless.
Beautiful golden color,
and delicious flavor.
Vigorous, reliable,
and an abundant
producer. -lb., Csc;
packet, 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
JACK FROST
SWEET CORN,

Plump, milky kernels
that melt In your
mouth; tender, sweet,
prolific - really phe-
prolific, really phe-
nemenal. Dwarf va
riety, permitting close
planting. Very hardy.
Jack Frost seed has
been perfected by our
selves on P u g e t
Sound, is thoroughly
acclimated and pecu-
liarly adapted to Pa
cific Coast conditions.
Not only seasons
earliest, but longest
and latest producer.
We cannot say
teo much In en-
dorsement Of this
corn. Large pkt., 15c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
OFFER.

$3.50 worth of above
seeds for $1.o0.
$1.0o worth of above
seeds Zone packet of
each variety with
packet of Old Fash
Toned Flower Garden
Seeds thrown in free)
for 75c.
Six 10c packets, with
Flower Garden packet.
SOC.
Three 10c pkts., 26c.
Above prices are
postage paid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
fuTIV'E SEEDS and
uS-SGROW

Plant Lilly's Best
Northern-Grown Seeds,
grown on this coast
for this coast, and
be sure of profit. The
above are only ten Va
rieties of Lilly's Best
vegetable seeds. For
information as to the
full line, write for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

Get the others price on these sta
pie carpets, then order your rug from
us before they are all gone. 7hx9
feet, $5.65; 9x9 feet, $6.75; 9x10h
feet, $3.50; 9x12 feet, $685.; 12x12
feet, $11.95; 12x15 feet, $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

Send us your orders; we will please
you and save you money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
CRIMSON GIANT
RADISH.

The larger it grows
the solder 1t gets;
twice the ordinary
size. AS hard as a bull
let, while tender and
deliciously crisp. Re-
tains goodness long
after maturity.
A-lb.. 40c; pkt.. lee.
cnrrYAr DDrFsr
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15

culture, because easily
grown outdoors or In
frames; rich color,
ideal for garnishing.
Hotels gladly pay one
third more for this
lettuce. Stands more
neglect in watering,
and does not quickly
run to seed. Most
profitable for market
purpos SEES because
quickly ready In fine
large punches of beau
tiful light green.
which never spot.
u -lb., soc; o.. zoe;
nackpt. 1Oc,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
PUGET SOUND
SPECIAL TO-
MATO,

This miniature, from
q photograph, gives
you an idea how the
tomato produces. Is
an early dwarf, stands
free from the ground,
with hard, firm, round
stalks. Yields large
clusters of round,
arm, luscious fruit,
beautiful rich color,
free from blemish,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
SOW WESTERN SEEDS IN
WESTERN SOIL as res s ap GA.


kITIN'G Vegetable
hK7 grown on
and adapted to this
coast. These 10 va
rieties are the aristo-
Gratis of the kitchen
garden. They repre-
sent the acme of Lilly
effort, the result OF
years OF careful seed
selection and cultiva-
ton. This Special
OFFER gives you $3.50
In these seeds for 81.
Read the descriptions,
all of which are care
fully and conservative
ly made. Living up to
the catalogue descrip-
ton Is what has built
up the reputation Of
Lilly's Best Seeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
MT. RAINIER
PEA,

Dark, rich green, well.
filed pods, creamy and
delicious; enormously
productive. Propagat-
ed in Washington, and
the best early pea
ever offered to west
ern growers. Especial
ly valuable for market
gardeners, co M
handing highest
prices through the sea-
son. Large pkt.. 10c.
CRIMSON GLOBE
BEET.
Close grain flesh, very
sweet, tender, blood
red. delicately Zoned
with white. Exceed
ingly smooth surface.
Finest in form, flavor
and color. Free from
woody, fibrous roots.
Grows uniform In
size - about three
inches through. Ma
lures early. Pkt., 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
GOLDEN HALF
LONG CARROT.

-
Best of all the yellow
varieties. Very sweet,
close in texture, gold
en- yellow. solid, very
smooth. attains large
size, has small core,
and adapted to all
soils; under good Gull
tivation yields rs to
80 tons per acre.
Ready for table at all
times during grow tn.
Equally valuable
for stock. A mar
ket favorite. u -lb.,
Csc: packet, 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
Norr1NoHAM CURTAINS.

NO. 1ol3-White, width 40 inches,
length yards. Grecian Block Fat
tern; dainty detached figure In the
center; just the pattern for dining
room; regular retail price $1.5o. We
Pay the Express. Our Price, $50 the
Pair.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
FURIOUS HUMoR ON CHILD.
itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
Nothing Helped Her-Cuticura
Cures Her in Five Days.

After my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about a
fortnight later by furious itching and
painful eruption all over her body,
especially the upper part of it, forming
watery and bleeding sores, especially
under the arms, of considerable size.
She suffered great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night,
using all the remedies we could think
Of Nothing would help. We tried the
Cuticura Remedies and after twenty
four hours We noted considerable i'm
provement, and after using only one
complete set of the Cuticura Remedies,
In five consecutive days the little one,
much to our joy, had been entirely
cured. and has been well for long
time. Mrs. f. Ruefenacht, r. F. D. No.
8, Bakersfield, Cal, June 25 and July
20. 1906"