davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

Austin.-Golden Rule, the famous
performing horse which has been
travelling with circus, dropped dead
here just after the afternoon perform
ance. Death was due to tobacco
heart, the horse having been in the
habit of chewing tobacco and smok.
}ing ciearettes n. 15#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Mayors Must Enforce the Laws.

"ofoTS MUST Enforce the Laws.
st. Paul.-Attorney General E. T.
Young has won the St. Cloud "lid''
case in the supreme court. A decis-
ION by Justice Brown was filed affirm
ing the lower court in the quo war;
ranto action against J. E. G.. Robin
son, former mayor of St. Cloud.
The decision holds that any mayor
IS under obligation to see that the
state laws are enforced. It he fails,
the attorney general may sue for civ
II damages, and may also bring pro-
ceedings to have the mayor ousted
from Office.
The Robinson case was appealed on
q demurrer and will now go back to
the lower court for trial. Only the
civil case will be tried, as Robinson's
term as mayor has expired. He is
now a member of the state senate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Burned by Varnish.

Minneapolis.-Mrs. M. Krouth, nv-
ing at St. Anthony Park, was serious
ly burned at her home. A can of
varnish which she had placed on the
stove exploded and caught fire. Mrs.
Krouth's clothing became ignited
and before neighbors, to whom she
screamed for help, could extinguish
the flames, she was badly burned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Severe Storm in Indiana.

Evansville, Ind.-Another severe
wind and electrical storm passed over
southern Indiana Wednesday after
noon, Doing much damage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

ing 500 to 600 pounds each for ex-
portatiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
New Experimental Farm.

st. Paul.-Minnesota is to have an
experimental fruit farm, where work
similar to that conducted in Califor-
MIA by Luther Burbank may be car
rled on. The last legislature pro-
vlded an appropriation of $1,000 to
buy land, with suitable mainten-
ance fund, and those interested are
looking for a place where the farm
may be located. Two or three sites
have been looked at, but none has
yet been selected.
The land, which is to consist of a
quarter section, is to be purchased by
the board of regents of the state uni
versity, with the approval of the hor-
ticultural society. It will have to be
located at some place not far from
the Twin Cities, 50 that it may be &C.
cessible for supervision.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19
Receipts From State Institutions.

Receipts From State Institutions.
St. Paul.-Receipts from the state
penal and charitable institutions for
May amounting to 52,903.05 have
been received by the state auditor,
and include the money of the in
mates, as provided under the new
laws. The individual receipts follow:
Anoka asylum, $1,41o.O9; Hastings
asylum, $1,501.33; Fergus Falls hospi-
tai, So, 839. 05; Rochester hospital, 49,
595.27; st. Peter hospital, $2,o46. g.;
Fairbault school for the feeble-mind-
ed, 81, 747.77; Owatonna state public
school, $1,S42.35; Red Wing training
school, $647.S2; state prison at Still
water, $21, 1894; Irvine receipts, ST.
O73.O1.
The actual receipts from the vari-
GUS institutions amounted to $25, AGO.
20, and the money belonging to the
inmates totaled $27, 412.85.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

cardinal, and that they would at once
donate 100000 to the church. The
pope, according to the correspondent,
was most indignant at the suggestion
of such a bargain.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver has
warned the governors of states that
the militia must be reorgan1zed to con-
form to the organization of the regular
army by January 1, 1908.
The green bug is running the oats
crop in parts of Ohio.
Thomas Heffner, of Sheepshead
Bay, was killed in Brooklyn when his
automobile collided tn carriage.
James Sweeney, a hotel keeper of
Saratoga, N. Y, was fatally injured
and nine other persons were hurt.
President Roosevelt went to the
Jamestown exposition to deliver adj
dresses at the dedication of the
Georgia building and before the Ma
tional Editorial association.
Entangled in the ropes OF; his para
chute John Puepura, an ,aeronaut of
Utica, N. Y, met death by drowning
in the Minnesota river near Granite
Falls, MINI. .:3#<' :sS r.
Two passengers, a man and a WON
an, were almost instantly killed and
upwards of Is others were injured In
trolley car wreck at Los Angeles,
Cal. i. ... .s~. ~ :. -. sx ...5& :.
Miss Julia Magruder, the novelist,
died at Richmond, Va, after a pro-
tracted illness. She was 81 years
old. %.=4.>. ,.t r 1sz5sz. @5SS5..s@ ~
IS. The Kansas supreme court granted
q judgment of custer against the An
heuser-B Busch Brewing company and
held that the recent appointment 81
receivers for the property 1 II that
state q foreign brewing companies
Wa legal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-19

plomacy fails to secure reparation for
the San Francisco attacks. The Jap
anese of the Pacific coast and the
progressives, political party Of
Japan, have entered into an alliance
with the overthrow of the present
ministry in Japan and the annulment
of the clause in the immigration bill
excluding Japanese coolie labor from
continental United States as the ulti-
mate objects.
The government is about to sue
prominent persons in the Indian Ter
ritory for alleged fraud in the acQuir-
ing of land from the Creek nation.
Herman Koch, his wife and baby
six, months old, were drowned In
Beaver Dam lake, Wisconsin, and
Minnie Haag and Delphia Koerring,
each about 16 years old, were drowned
at Belvidere, Ill.
Judge F. K. Dunn, Of Charleston,
ILL.,, the Republican nominee, was
elected to the Illinois supreme court
from the Third judicial district, to
succeed the late Judge Jacob w.
Wilkin, of Danville. 49,.
Judge Artman, at. Lebanon, Ind, de-
clared George Rhodius, of Indianapo-
lis, to be insane and appointed James
N. Berryhill as his guardian. Rhodius
owns real estate in indianapolis worth
$500, 900. January q he was married
at Louisville to Elma Dare, "a keeper
Of resort in Indianapolis. It was
charged that the Dare woman kid
mapped him. <E S 5 2%s1: #
The Twenty fifth infantry, one Of
whose lions figured In the
Brownsville incident, was ordered to
sail for the philippines from San
Francisco on the transport Buford on
July I55
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-19

Mrs. Martha Baker, widow Of the
late q. Baker, is reported quite sick
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. &.
F. Beard. She recently returned
from an extended visit with relatives
In Oklahoma.
Miss Lena Hurt, Of st. Louis, Ia
here on q visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Hurt. Miss Lena
holds q responsible position as ste.
nographer In the Frisco Offices In st.
Louis.
DR.. Horace Bradley, Deputy State
Veterinarian, Of Windsor, was over
the last OF the week, and In company
with DR.. McAninch went out to
Pleasant Gap, township to inspec
some alleged infected cattle.
Mrs. John Ray was brought home
from Urich Thursday last, accom-
panied by her daughter who had
been with her during her severe Ill.
ness with pneumonia. For q time
her life was despaired Of.
The "roll call" OF Bates Lodge $50
|. 0. o. F. on Monday night last wal
a decided success. One hundred
members responded In person &c
their names and many letters wert
received by those unable to attend
Two candidates we're given the init
alive degree and a delightful lunch
was spread.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-19

For SALE-$600 down buys a fine
improved 80 acres. Possession at
once. Liberal terms.
Sit j B. DUvALL, Butler, Mo.
The Globe. Democrat publishes q
good picture Of Miss Gertrude Chew
srton, q beautiful Rich Hill girl who
Is visiting In that city.
The game between Butler Basket
Ball team and the Lee Summit Ath.
letes on Thursday evening last re
suited In favor OF the visiting team
by q score Of 81 to 10.
Miss Julia McConville and A. 8.
King, both OF Pleasant Gap, were
married by Squire Jeter, at the home
Of U. G. Ayers, In West Butler, the
last OF the week.
Jesse A. Taylor, With George d.
Barnard & Co., OF st. Louis, travel.
ing In Texas, Is visiting relatives
and friends here. Jesse was deputy
circuit clerk under John G. Hayes.
John Deerwester, member OF the
State Board OF Agriculture for the
9Th Congressional District, left Mon.
day for Columbia to attend q meet
ing OF the board on Tuesday.
C. Il. Weeks, our popular and Ell.
ficient County Clerk, was down from
Butler this morning seeing his many
friends. He returned home on the
noon train.-Rsview, 18th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-19

Mrs. Mary Finley, Of Elk City,
Idaho, sends remittance for renewal
Squire j. W. Darby was q business
visitor to Butler on Tuesday.
Mrs. a L. Tucker and mother,
Mrs. Webb, left for Kansas City Mon
day to visit friends. They will be
gone until after the holidays.
Mayor Jas. K. Martin and Alder.
man W. c. Stonebrsker, OF Rich Hill,
were looking over q dry town Mon
day.
Superintendent and Mrs. E. G.
Burke are rejoicing over the arrival,
on Saturday morning, Dec. 18th, oil
8 son.
Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell and two chill.
dren, Carol and Cyril, came over last
week to visit her sister, Mrs. John F,
Ludwick.
/. F. Ellington, one OF Pleasant
Gaps early settlers and prominent
citizens, was q pleasant caller and
had his dates set ahead.
Mrs. Ben. G.. Mains Ia home from
an extended visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Holloway, al
Parsons, Kansas.
Sam Heinlein, manager of tbs
Midland Implement Company, o.
Kansas City, spent Sunday in Butler
with relatives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-19

Our good friend Frank Oldaker
called and favored US pleasantly.
]. W. Silvers, formerly OF Bate
county, has his paper changed from
Winfield to Cambridge, Kansas.
W. l.. Hooper, Of Summit town.
ship, has moved bis family to Bolton,
Cass county.
Prof. Porter NJ. Allison, Of Pleas
ant Gap, was q business visitor to
Butler on Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Weeks was called to Rich
Hill on Tuesday by illness OF her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Jamison.
Tom Cameron, who was stricken
With paralysis last week, is some
what better as we 60 to press.
BOARD, by day or week. Meals q
speciality. los Fl. Scott street, But
Ter, Mo. 8-ti MRS B. J. BERRY.
Carroll Day and wife. Of Shrieve
port, La, arrived In Butler Monday
night to spend the holidays with rel.
atives and friends.
Tuesday was another wet, disagree
able day In Butler, and snow fell
nearly all the afternoon, but melted
as fast as 1t fell.
Hon. Levi Scott, OF Nevada, was in
Butler Tuesday looking after law
business and complimented US with
apleasant call,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-19
40 Acres at Bargain.

1t lies four miles east OF Butler, fine
neighborhood, fine soil, fenced hog
tight, terms to suit.
BLAcHERT & kip,
2.a Kansas City, Mo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
LacOnic

LaCOnic
els the proprietor in?" asked the
visitor.
"No, sir" replied the office boy
els he in the city,"
Eyes, sir"
will he be back soon?"
mo, SIR"
Tonight"
"No, sir
Tomorrow sometime?"
ono. SIR"
did he leave any word for Mr..
Brown"
"No, SIR"
The stranger looked at the Office
boy sharply. "When did he go?"
Yesterday afternoon"
Didn't he say when he'd be
back?"
"No. sir"
well, where the dickens is he?"
Eat the undertaker's."
whats the matter?"
HE S dead" j
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
How About the Widow?

The st. Paul Daily News hands
out the following tart reminders to
the married men who are giving lit
tie, if any thought, to the gravest of
all questions confronting a husband
and father. namely, what would be-
come Of his wife and little ones if
death should call him home.
Mr.. Married Man, did you ever
give much thought to what might
happen when you died?
Did you ever spend much thought
upon the fact that you were going to
die?
Did you ever realize that your wife
would cease to be your wife and
become a widow?
Did you comprehend that your
children would no longer be your
children, but would be known as
your orphans?
If you grasp these facts, what
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

many men try to dodge, did
you ever carry Your speculation a
little further, thus wise:
"Will my widow wear as good
clothes as my wife?"
Where will the bread come from
when the bread winner passes away?'
"Will my orphans have the ad-
vantages of my c%hildren?"
1t is rather a grim subject-this
idea of death. Not dinner table con-
|%versation at all.
It's a pleasant thing to forget.
Many men do successfully dodge the
subject all their lives. But there is
no lodging death itself. 1t never
forgets. 1t never skips. Rich or poor
mighty, lowly, no matter.
It's a fine thing to live. 1t makes
a married man proud to have a home,
to dress his wife, to give his children
educational advantages and to keep
his family in the front rank. 1t
takes money, yes-but it's fine for
the children, delightful for the wife.
satisfying to the man. But
When you've run your length, Mr..
Married Man, what then?
Some day your friends will lay a
lily on your chest, heap the praise,
the reverence, the kindly tributes
that should have been yours through
life, upon what is left of you, lay
you away and proceed to forget you.
But the widow won't forget.
The orphans won't forget.
Will the widow go to the poor
house?
When you pass into the unknown
will your orphans pass into the asy-
Ilum?
There is no time to decide this but
now. Prune a few luxuries. Start
a bank account. Leave an income!1
If you left your wife while alive
the law would put you in Jail. Death
relieves you of the law, but not of
responsibility!
Not every man can start a bank
account for the good and sufficient
reason that the average income of
most people, even with the practice
Of scrupulous economy, will admit of
little boarding. Even If, after years
of toll and self-denial, a comfortable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

union army in New York state and
went to the front. Both were en-
gagged in the battle OF Shiloh aud
Jeremiah was carried off the field of
battle, riddled With six rebel Lullets.
James heard that his brother was
dead, the same report was carried to
Jeremiah that his brother had been
wounded and was also dead, when
in fact both lived through the war
and at Its close both, men left for
the west, James settling in Delware
county, Iowa, and jeremiah going
to Washington state. During all
these years neither brother heard
FROM the other. each believing the
other dead. {
During the recent encampnent Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
held at Saratoga, N. Y, jeremiah
attended as the representative Of
Washington state and Alaska. In
conversation with one of the soldiers,
who noticed the badge and hearing
his name, asked jeremiah IL he had
any relatives living In Delaware
county, Iowa. The question: I'M
pressed him Immediately and when
he returned to his far western home,
jeremiah stopped al Manchester, Ia,
and made some inquiries about his
brother. He ascertained that a
James Mcfarland was living near
Dundee. To that place he went and
found the brother whom he had not
seen for nearly a half century. The
meeting was an effective one, and
was like two people rising from the
dead and confronting each other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
welded TUESDAY EVENING
The Herbert.Fridley Nuptials We're
Celebrated Tuesday Evening
at g O'clock,

1t was a very pretty wedding in
deed that united the lives of MI.
Harry Fridley and Miss Mae b..
He ert. which was solemnized at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Herbert, on Second
Avenue east. AT the hour Of 6
O'Clock, With the relatives Of the
contracting couple, and a few inti-
mate friends assembled In the bome,
Miss Nellie Doyle began the strains
OF MeDdelssohn's Wedding March
and from the apartments on the
second floor the bride aud groom came
,dowc the stairwav. They we're met
In the parlors by Father Shea, Of the
81 oily Family church, who performed
tho ceremony, 10 which the wedding
ring service was used.
The bride wore a gown Of blue silk
and carried a bouquet Of BRIDES
roses, the groom appearing 10 the
conventional black. Che parlors
we're tastefully decorated with roses
and smilax.
after the sincere congratulations
rh2dkneen rendered, the guests sat
down TO q most sumptuous wedding
supper. The trables were very
pretty decorated with roses and
4milax.
The bride WAS very kindly remem-
.stared With very many handsome and
useful presents from friends and.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Fridley wenC
! toatheir home on First Avenue east
tfhey we're showered with rice and
all the accomplishments of good luck
atokens for q successful and happy life.
both young people are we'll known
I'm. Matclleil, the bride having lived
heFee since her agirlhood days, and
they enjoy the friendship and high
esteem OF aslarge circle Of friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
AGAIN TAKE up STUDY
Century Club Began It
Literary Work for the Year
Monday Afternoon.

After resting up since last May,
the Twentieth Century Club held it's
first session Of the fall season Mon
day afternoon at the home OF the
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Cora b. Wilt. and it
was .a,yerys pleasant gathering of the
members as they started out again on.
their yeaE'siwork. For the opcuing
of Iheil program Mrs. Wilt very
happily welcomed the members for
the beginning of the years work,
which she thought they would md
anundantly interesting from the
fact that It vas a study Of our own
country. In the roll call that fol-
loved each of the members gave
some incident of the current event
of the day, when the lesson Of the
afternoon vas taken and completed.
There will be five social events of
the year for the entertainment of
the members. The first will be a
colonial afternoon on November IL.
NTH Mrs. SpanvIer, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Wilt as hostesses. January 6
will lie a sUcial afternoon. with Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. Silsby anu Mrs. Brown
as POSSESSES. and II siirilar afternoon
Is scheduled for March 80 with Mrs.
Julia Kibbee, Mr. Lamme and Mrs.
Ruth as hostesses. Nav Day will be
observed by Mrs. Morrow. Mrs.
RathLun, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Bohh
and Mrs. Vermilyea. and the close
of the years work will be celebrated
! with the annual picnic.
The club has taken for its study
this year the Bay View course on
"Our Own Country" and which will
prove OF great interest in the inves.
LEGATIONS which will lead to a more
through knowledge Of this country.
The president of the club this year
is Mrs. Cora B. Wilt; vice president,
Mrs. Minnie II. Ruth; secretary.
treasurer, Mrs. Jessie. Rowley; his
torian, Mrs. Josephine T. Vermil.
yea. The program committee,
which had the arrangement of The
work for the year, is composed Of
Mrs. Helen NJ. Kibbee, Mrs. Emily
d. Silsby. Mrs. Mabel B. Lamme
Mrs. Julia r. Dundas.
The following is the list OF mem.
bers: Mesdames Mae S. Bobb,
Lancie J. Brown, Julia Dundas,
Florence e. Johnston, Helen M.
Kibbee. Julia e. Kibbee, Mabel B.
Lamme, Florence A. Morrow,
Elizabeth 3. Rathbun, Jessie K,
Rowley. Minnie III. Ruth, Emily d.
Silsby, Sadie s. Smith, Grace G.
Spsnsler, Addie B. Tiffany. Helen
Turner, Josephine 7. vermi.yss,
Sarah Weir. Cora B. Wilt, Alice B.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
Nervous From
Little Child Up
Today she is strong and healthy
as a result of the use of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills.

The genuine DR.. "A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills put up in a round fiat box with
blue and yellow label never fail, when
intelligently used, to cure any and all
childhood troubles caused by a run
exhausted condition Of the nery-
Y system. They give strength,
steadiness. natural sleep and general
vigor: Just as Mrs. Mary Bailert Of
~ Dearborn ST.. Buffalo, N. y, saws
they did in her daughters case. She
says; From a little child up, my
oaughter-ncw q years Of age-has
been exceedingly nervous, adgety and
restless-even Of late years, work has
been out Of the question. Any exertion
played her out-her sleep was far from
eood and constantly broken. / was adn
vioed to try DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
gus. got some and used them with
1ne results. The improvement was
mest marked-today she is in comfort
.1eels strong and better in every way
VIC sleeps well. The eyesisht Is better
and strongsr-none Of the old watering
@ the eyes. II certainly is . splendid
msdieins:" Seo . box at all dealers o.
A. ". Chase Medicine 90. Bu1alo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
OPENS November s
University and Lecture Course Has
Been Arranged For and
OPENS Soon.

b a-ttf Op0IlS oOOu. 9=
. The friends and patrons OF the
! Lecture aud Concert Course will
need no introduction to the New
York Grand Concert Co., who were
received so enthusiastically last sea-
son. DR.. Carl e. Duff will appear
at the head Of the company again
this year, and will open the course
with a concert Tuesday, Nov. s.
The management was verv for.
tunate In securing the Ernest Gamble
Concert Co., who have Travelled ex-
tensively In the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Europe, and
they have the reputation of never
falling to please their audience. The
personnel of the company will be Mr..
Ernest Gamble, basso; Mr.. Sam
Lambers1n, pianist; Miss Verna
Leone Page, viollniste.
The Whitney Brothers Quartet is
composed of four gifted brothers.
They Will give US a program Of sup
erior quality, and although each
member Of the quartet possesses a
marked individuality In the strength
aud quality of his voice, there is a
"family resemblance" which. enables
them to blend smoothly aud delight
fully.
The Royal Gypsy Concert Co., is
composed Of ten artists, the musical
director, a hunorist and reader and
eight ladies who will give a program
In special costume, and in Gypsy COS.
tune, gypsy songs and choruses from
comic opera.
"Do'you wish to see the big dit h
(Panama), explore the unknown high
lands OF Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru.
cross the wheat and fruit fields of
Cnill, sail over the %wonderous Lake
Iiticaca, climb the peaks Of Peru
ana cross the Andes on mule back
and make your way along the coast of
Brazil past the mouth OF the ANA
zon?" II you do let Robertson, the
famous illustrated lecturer, take you.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, OF the
Juvenile Court of Denver, will tell
you of the great reform movement
which he is carrying on for the up
lift Of the deetitute children in our
large cities, Ia his lecture, "The
Misfortunes of Micky." u
Thos. Brooks Fletcher of Ohio
filled more dates last season than any
other. man upon the American plat.
form He is young, vigorous, enthu.
siastic and pleasing. In his lecture
"The Martyrdom OF Fools" be will
give a message that evevy man and
woman IN Mitchell should hear.
DR.. W.. A. Quayle, Of the st.
James Methodist church OF Chicago,
needs no Introduction to Mitchell
people He has been secured at the
request of u patrons, as has Katn-
arine Ridgeway who will appear with
us again this season.
The only true constipation ure
must begin its Snnrhinu bo,l,no
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
CUBS TOOK SECOND GAME

Chicago. Get. e-The Chicago cubs
defeated the, Detroit team this after
noon iD the second game Of the SER
eies " q score, Of 10 l.. Pflester
pitched for Chicago aud Mullin for
Detroit. Detroit outhlt the cubs
with 10 tc 8 snsshs. Rossman for
Detroit made one three Dagger. a
double and two singles out OF four
times at bat. Detroit made its lone
run In the second inning off Of Ross
mans 3 Dagger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be,
Her health Is right, her temper
bright,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at night.
s. 81. Scallin.