davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Street Car Generosity.

From the New York Press.
 The prosperous looking man in Broad way car pulled out handful of loose change, selected the required nickel for his fare, and was replacing the balance in his pocket when something dropped on the floor. He glanced down, and, sec ing that the coin had fallen between the rails of the wooden flooring. turned to a boy sitting beside him and said. in that commanding tone which grown-ups use to children: Pick 1t up boy"
 The boy obediently put his school books on the seat behind him. bent double. and attempted to dig the coin out with his fin- gers. He was a nice, clean schoolboy, and the wooden flooring was in the state 1t usually is in after many crowded trips. But the little fellow, his face now very red, feeling the eyes of everybody in the car upon him. chased the elusive coin up and down the slats. and finally secured 1t and held 1t out to the owner.
 That worthy waved 1t away. saying grandiloquenuy, You may have it." and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
BATTLE FIELD FOR SALE.

And though the government has long since acquired the battle field in question, the sign remains. unique and curious. Father Time is gradually destroying this bit of vandalism and by the way 1t is re- markable that the mountain side Is marred by only a few advertisements.
 On the mountain top not far from New Yorks monument site Is modern hotel, a fashionable summer resort with the witty name Lookout Inn. Past this hos telry runs the boulevard to the entrance to the Point park. The hotel Is mass of trailing vines which have clamored over the stone pillars and porches and hang in great festoons from window to window Scores of pretty homes are built of the soft pink sandstone and the colony Of summer residents is the fashionable set of Chattanooga society folk, with many soiourners from the southern states.
 The Ohio monument which is also about eighty feet in height stands upon that not les historic hill. Missionary Ridge. where Ohio's sons fought and fell in 1863. The memorial Is of pure white granite and is unique in that no bit of bronze mars the white The figures are white and are models of the sculptor's art. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

Ohioan who has been honored by New York with a place upon the Lookout mountain battle field commission, Is Brigader General Anson G. McCook. one of the bravest of Ohio's sons. He Is now a resident of New York. By the way. one of the most artistic of the several thousand tributes that dot Chickamauga park is that erected by Ohio to the regi- ment commanded by Col McCook during that battle. The Second Ohio infantry
 was part of the intrepid Fourteenth
 Corps and as such Is entitled to the use of the symbol an acorn. The huge nut is carved out of Tennessee marble with its rich shadings of reddish brown and
 presents a most realistic appearance with
 its polished shell emerging from the cap
 of rough finished marble. The whole
 rests upon granite pedestal upon which
 in bronze is the state seal and data con-
 cerning the organization. No monument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Doos Know Music Tones.
,e Chicagn Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 The capacity of dogs to distinguish mus ical tones has been made the subject of elaborate experiments by Dr. Otto kalis- cher Of Berlin, and the results have Just been published in the proceedings of the Berlin Academy of Sciences. Dr. Kal- tscher trained his dogs to pick up and eat uorsels of meat set before them only when a certain note was sounded.
 This he called the feed tone" All the other notes In the scale, which he called
 prohibition tones, were signals that the food In front of them was not to be
 touched.
 He began his course of training with A. set of pipes of nine notes covering the diatonic scale. When he had taught the dogs all the notes in this he progressed to the piano and harmonium and soon
 found that the animals were able to distinguish semitones without error.
 The method of procedure was simple.
 He had a long note sounded and through
 out It's duration he gave the dog he was training bits of meat.
 After two or three days. when the dog
 was thoroughly accustomed to this, he had another tone sounded, one of the prohibition tones," and during that he held meat before the dog, but prevented him from tasting 1t, making gestures to show that 1t was forbidden.
 The lessons were given daily. each last ing about five minutes. He found that many dogs caught on in five or six les sons,. making no attempt to touch the meat during the continuance of the pro- hibition tone, but snappng 1t up eagerly when the feed tone was sounded. The other notes were quickly added as ''prohibltion tones," and. oddly enough. when he decided to change the feed tone majority of dogs detected the change and accommodated themselves to 1t with ease.
 It was proved by the experiments that all dogs have a very acute perception of music tone. They could not only dis | tinguish the feed tone" from the half | tone above and below 1t. but they caught | 1t when sounded in chord with other notes. Finally, after long training, they | showed ability to pick 1t out amid a ] jangle of discordant notes in which even 1 the ear of a trained musical failed to detect whether 1t was sounding or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

marks for all the country round and tourists at either point can descry across the valley--once a blood spattered plain, now a teeming city with manufactories and industries innumerable-the other tall white spire on the crest of a renowned and rocky hill.
 It Is to Ohio credit that a distinguished member of her troops who served at Chat tanooga and Chicamauga is a member of the New York commission which planned this beautiful monument and finally gained the consent of the national com mission to erect it upon the mighty emi- hence. Difficulties numerous and per sistent beset the path of the commission CTS; but at last all were overcome and the marble and granite of the pile is in place making, already a splendid tribute. When the whole is crowned with the contemplated bronze figure the monument will be worthy the Empire state. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Disconnected.
t rom the New York Times.

rom the NeW 1OTk llIneS..
 q have a good many amusing expe- riences with my ear trumpet" said the deaf man, ''but a new one happened yesterday. A man came up to me in the street and as I saw he wanted to speak, took out my trumpet. He began to pour forth some tale of woe which sounded very 'fishy' to me. so I cut him short and walked on. The trumpet was tucked un- der my arm, with the mouthpiece be- hind me. Presently I felt something touching me lightly, and 1t seemed as If the trumpet was being moved. I turned quickly, and what do you suppose 1t was? My beggar had followed me. refus- ing to give up hope. and was trustfully continuing his hard-luck story Into the mouth of the trumpet, regardless of the fact that the other end was nowhere near my ear. The thing struck me as being so funny that I was extravagant enough to throw him a quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Memorial Adobe the Clouds

turned upon the warriors who tried to wrest Chattanooga from the grasp of the Confederates. The black and gaping mouths furnish now Ideal summer resi- dences for the colony of jays and whip poorwills, sparrows and robin redbreasts that annually seek the delights of Look out mountain for the "season."
 Beside the cannon are huge bronze and Iron tables, telling the history of all the campaign and MT. Jay and Mrs Whip poorwill are frequently to be seen perched upon the border-just wide enough for good fat elutch--regarding the facts grayely and with deep interest, while all the little sparrows and all the little jays are fluttering merrily about the granite bluffs with the delicious hooks and peck ing delightedly about the base of the big monument among the slender blades of green tliat are coming up through the soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

~ CHATTANOOGA, NJ ay 25.-(spe- eial.)-The state of New York
 O is building on the highest point of famous old Lookout mountain, a great peace memorial, tribute to her sons who fell in the campaign of Chattanooga and a testimonial to the peace which succeeded the years of bitter warfare about this historical spot.
 The monument, which Is to be eighty feet high and many tons in weight Is costing New York more than s100,000, and will be when completed without question the handsomest ornament in the Chick amauga-chattanooga Military park.
 From the site where 1t stands a splendid view can be obtained of that other mag nificent memorial erected on Missionary Ridge by the great state of Ohio to the everlasting honor of her sons. The two sleaming shafts, snowy white, are land-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

ing in the campaign, with the officers en- gagged.
 The entire mountain front, including the site of the Battle Above the clouo and the point itself is now In the pos- session of the government forming a part of the National park. It is enclosed in a stone wall of the variety of mountain pink sandstone so we'll known on Look out mountain The delicate shades of the stone run from rich red to faint pinlxish hues, indescribaby beautiful. gate has been erected of the same ma terial forming an imposing entrance to the Point park. The gate Is In the Nor man style of architecture with central portal f1anked by massive towers with battlements. Over the portal Is am im-
 mense bronze eagle with wings out stretched. The base is sixty-four feet wide Through the open gate a vista of New York's memorial may be obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

For be it known to men that in all the fifteen square miles of the government reservation. winged creatures and four footed animals, birds and beasts, are pro- tected from all harm, the special wards of Uncle sam. They seem to almost real ize their privileges and fiutter fearlessly within reach, looking over the tourists shoulder or peering in a strangers face without the least embarrassment.
 The New York monument rises, tall, superb and beautiful. It Is Corinthian in design and marble steps lead to the cen tral part where Ionian columns in double row support the main shaft. It in turn will support bronze group of heroic size. A few feet from the group project four broad marble pedestals. which are to hold equetrienne figures \and each facade is to bear in bronze the names of the regiments from New York partieipat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Dog Had Brainstorm.

From the Chicago News.
 The $500O imported bulldog stood on his head and snapped at everything in sight.
 Mad dogr yelled the crowd in the street Mad dogl Get a gum"
 Such bourgeoisiep' exclaimed the lead CT of fashion, lifting the struggling ani- nal and dropping him into the electric coupe. Can't they see that dear little Chesterfield has brainstorm?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Never Got over It.

From Puck.
 Ezra Wnrow-I never see the like uv that storekeeper In Canniffs Mills. v aint ever got what yew call f always offers something jest
 Silas-Strubble-Run in his Ezry Why, even when his country Led fer him durn' the Rebellion, he sent a substitute. b'goshl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Another Street Car Strike

may not come in a lifetime, nor such an opportunity to buy horses by such sires as Brown Hal. Direct, Walter Di- rect, etc.. or Jersey cattle, imported di- rect from the Island of Jersey. as will be offered to the public at the great Cleburne Farm dispersal sale. next Tues day. May 2S. at Spring Hill, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
In Sunny Spain.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
 Pardon me-" said the Spaniard, but are you familiar with our language?" F"Perfectly," replied the tourist.
 How did you learn it?"
 By the photograph method"
 'Here. Pedro" called the proprietor, sshave a photograph placed in the gen tIeman's room. It will keep him from getting lonesome"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Lookout-Notice!
 NOTICE
LOokout-Notice

OL1Co $50.O0 (Fifty dollars) reward for the capture and delivery to the city marshal of the city of Brookside, Ala, of FELIX TYSON, white, age about 21, heighth, about 5-feet, dark hair, slight stoop in shoulders, wore dark shirt and dark dirty pants, weight about 1855 pounds, very dark complexion and round face. The above re- ward will be paid for his deliv- cry to the city marshal Wanted for shooting Police man Gregory, May 21st, 1907. E. McKinsey, Mayor of Brook side, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Down in Bacon Ridqe.

From the Chicago News.
 Silas-Yeas. Zeke Crosby popped the question to Sue Wheatley last night. Zeke Is 6 feet and Sue is feet 3 inches.
 Cyrus-That so? Wal, I reckon you'd call that long engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Bad Combination.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel He'd exaggerated ego
 When he first began to waddle; Later on he had the bralnstorm. Then he became mollycoddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Under Suspicion.

From the Philadelphia Ledger. f"His money isn't tainted. He made it out of stocks"
 "No, he made it out of the water in the stocks, and 1t wasn't pure water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

the passengers turned away to hide their smiles, while the boy shamefacedly pocketed the coin-t cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Prices
and the Lowest
Novelties and Notions.

Solid gold beauty pins, set. ...- .2Sc Embroidered, tucked and plain white wash belts, special. ...... .1Oc Paper good pins ........--......1 1c Paper good eye needles ........ ,1c 2 pkgs. wire hair pins .,.........1 .1c Cotton tape, all widths, roll l...2c Pearl buttons, all sizes, per dog. Sc Ladies' pad hose supporters, extra eood oua1itv. pair r.....a5 a5e Children's hose supporters, In white or black; all sizes, pair .........Sc Children's fancy colored parasols, anecIal .25c Ladies and misses white parasols, assorted patterns .............,. .Ose Ladies' union taffeta silk umbrellas with fancy silver pearl and gun metal handles; special ...... .S1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Desirable.

From the Houston Post.
 "I see a great many young women are speaking in favor of universal peace"
 They'll make nice mothers-in-law some of these days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

"A Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 1 is rich in food-values from
 Pabst Eight-Day Malt, and i" very low in percentage of G alcohol-much less than other beers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

50c short Kimonos of lowered
 and dotted lawn ........r...2 .25o $1.50 short Kimonos of lawn and
 organdie ...... .7bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

s1 25 and s1.50 White Lawn Waists
 neatly trimmed with Val. Laces
 and fine Embroidery, 8 styles at .98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

45c three medium size roses. ..25c
 s1.5O full blown roses (6). .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26

$2.50 16-button Long Silk Gloves,
 brown, black or white, at. .$1.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Silks

69c 24-inch Pongee and Foulards, dots and figures, at yard -. .39c $100 36-inch white Wash silk, very
 lustrous, at only, yard. .... .69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Long Gloves

$t.5o f6-BUTToN LisLE GLOVES, black and OSo white, per palr... ....... oOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Shapes and Flowers

REGULAR $1.5o SHAPES NEWEST MODELS OQo
 AND cOLOR... ........ OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
KiFMOnOS and Dressing SacqueS

$1.5o LONG kIMONoS IN LAWN-In fast colors QQo at... .... .... ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
White Waists

$t.oo LAWN WAISTS, PREF THY TRIMMED WITH LAcES AND EMBROIDERY rSo slx styles, special ....... OO
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17
oIap Mpe.

0tolirilteu Dlap Wtos e. paa en-
@oncertrt,ie Der i Mmerifa % uentes til
Gersus gals ON tort Glib. San er
tets @ange blepen .tltienbt fprtte Bre
mie ueb be ifore Nramies Spill | Rriiiia.
nia os Bergen, bOor xanbets bebte
Biolini,ter beltog, % boor Der bar iaa.
oanne Don1mere iom @rieg % Soban
6olporion. Olap Woe e pei perD Be
gobe Anbefaltnser. ban bar faaet ter
1T Sptl baabe at fine Nanos smano bieu,,
me ! Norse % ltseban, iibeu ban Ton,
berouer 81 e. ofte bIepen .fuffebe oper
Ysuftere og Gorebra9sbo bolbere, fom e
TONNE I'll os tra bet samle aanb, % naar
ber faa en @ans tOmn,er en pirtelis
Runifner, taar ban otte libe berf.r
Dldp Moe burbs unbgaa bette. San
bar boIDt Concerto 1 pore itssfe Bysr
ION Rem Dorf, gbieas ., Deeorab,
WaDiion. 81: s,anl Rinaeapo oils os
bar optraabt fIsrs s'anee g,aa butrt
|sisb % altios aiort fIoIartft 2p,ss u,so
1T spil ,otnI Ior gonser.s.1 btt
|D,I5 5bIiOez efisub19 Tort nefls l1as
i,,h hhnheI 3rnf III, II, u trnf ffeRS
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17
Na0nerDiaI,tte.

ufel. 2 80 5erre. e.&rif, Dig ttlos pe1.b. Z
9 9erre Rrtf, foreg por Ero,
tag Selp banse 6ierte 80,
leg Dn por fore @pnben9b
% fprf os lne6 Sit 2e9ens Brpb.
gt tprfer efter Naaben Dtlt,
stp oS Dtt Blob i flare,t 0i11;
ilet Selp gu pore 9pnbel l1o,
Dor Sreller, &riiflts, Mano % Sub!
gu bdr 10 fast, at peb Dit Blob
pi tpattes rem fra Sop til SOB,
naar pit Groelt til Dtg 9aar,
Din Getfarbs &iortel os ri faar.
Sat biertensfiere Sefn 1pb,
fprbi Du gap Dit Blob og &ipb,
Sat, Eat for yeaabens Mobperbborb,
Sat SeinS, for ben frelite Sorb
$5agerupz zgetsien..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17

Uelgence eg en- Del al en- Beyetning,
ioln usebtabst" / MinneapoIts eiper
ON en- Neiie. font ben banlffgbte Yrps
feslor s. q. 6aaien, Neoeren al 6aues
brusss og Tosi1afbeIinqen reb SUB Das
totas Mgetbrugsltcls t BrootingS, nY,.
ltg bar foretaset. Brofesioren retite.
fra groofings ben 289e Suni os par5
borte ca, iefS Waanebes, S ben EiiD
reilte ban runbt ON Soros1i, men pi fprs=
lfaar. Al bet Te!t, buor ban forltg fores.
tos tn Snbiamlina Of .yrp og 8lanter,.
fosnemmelig par 5ibirien. BlaosE on,s.
taller Sno Mmliaaen laale0eS::
v0an neof9rte til Mmertfa tre 2ll<
|falfa.garieteter, to 0sr oil tribes tgr5
SOrbbunb nneo rinss Neanfalb og i1ert
RulDe os eit, oer. oil aro I @toue. Det
er ire for Nmerifa belt tpe Warieteter,
men bar paret bpsrebe paa be fibiriife.
.5tepper Narbunbteoer. Deres Bleml1
er aul, meoens ben ger fisnbte Nlfalfa
er blaablom1fret.
41an meofprte tilitratfeligt TrD for
en- COB prpue, men for Eiben e. beritfes
ct Punb at fac at fipbe. ba BET &c pIuf=5
fet oirefte fra Blanteri Sibirien. Det
oil Blue srunbigt prpnet paa Gtsperi..I
'nent, 5tationen, % 6rset oertra foroel.y
I'll Tarmere Den ril bIipe bruat 4.
ssao{tiftet % ban penter, al ben bit.
sbliDe bInst iaa Iangt mob Norb paa.
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Jo1uben bette uaebferte protes
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bloerne per: :bruqer IL 5ebef fobsr 81 tilZ
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#at sDe pil blioe af flor glptte bsr llanzI
bets rolisfie gene.
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tripss ti'! paa tSr ,nlnp stptr & llbbplies
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17
sso1lt bin 9ag, Din gtDrfe.

sDet bar uaret en- berlig Graft og Dp:
muntrins for SUBS Born til alls Eiber=
! De: Orb, lom ben fore grcfet / Ssra>
el gau til en- al Ssrasls stamn.er peo
Nfifeoen. vtson bin Dag er. iIal bin
Stprfe pere Ser er en- Ienbens bos
os Wenneifes, at ie Jremtioen ct utit
truenbe Stier. sSfte ninblt l1aar 2s,
senets Rrefter enten Deb 9ysoon,, MIs5
berbom eller 9ors lueffes. Duao {fal
bet bltue til2 6uornaa l1D9engen
paa BET belle bIiue, naar leg ,fte fan me,
Re? Se. BET e. g5pera asinaal ion, tran>.
ger l1s inb paa en- ret ION bet er. Wen
9ersens 2o[te pa2 So. bet ltaar ber !.
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9aab % grpi1. Gin 5tptte % bin
Dag ffat pasfe iammen, ftaer 9errea..
Get er Ell lfor Dpntuntriaa Den
iierfe os.0sn fretoige fal,itte foa uoset
ttl6ueis og Den ipage og ubmaItebe iffe
faa forliost. Wuo:pil latpasle BET llig. oI
Der ffal bIios effurut not I'll snboef.
SAB be Dmfossens % g5sfpurinseus
|tr,iie Dsare. pige for oen glade Uotpiss
|nlnss fore Rraft, .at gub e. n1eb big,
6aa boloer Eraaoeue fin paano. Der
er,nogle fterte Dtsb / @uos BosIpns
| tore Nlan. El BEN letter ban ben
|rpbulte frattise initiatiori9e Manb eler
auinbe, l0r At De ifal paste ben, og
|paste ben gobt.
Der er arbre fit.egreabe, iom ebiplut
n1aa pese oer forat fploe uo 1nellen Be
|i1erfs Gentrer. Gil beia iptter ban besi
l1t1a pl.1me 0latur. for at ban ffal paste
paa ben ign,etrilfe san,nenbang alls
8ubs Detalier 6pen er be psgtigfe2
ipprger ol. De er one liae ptetigsl
I.
De tore sserrbje bjelferi.0 be ,aoosrnes Bpa.
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iomms Sriaulenter er fo1nmet .buer paa
in Blabs er 9ulet ffitfet til fin Dsns
fat
COG flu1 troFat pare paa bin af 6ers
rem beififfsos Del % Der foruislet ON,
at ban pI! aios dig ben 5tprfs tom bu
bsbgpsr til ben. Oa naar eEt e. fulos
|fDrt sfter SUBS piis Raao, faa piI ri,
lutniassn fomn1s meo tn ipmstrtifs
sam1ten,m,abso % 3pile.
Banuetet. . -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17

q Il. Z F, 3 q 49, (. l5t 80
vJoltsblabetn:: Det er u1sb Rrilfens
oon,nlsn omtret,t ipm r,eb bin Mnerita
nerS paue. Mmerifaneren inbbpo en-
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.os image pea 2GbIerne. yNei Eat, 3"
.loareoe ban, uiss laoer BET Deuer uare. g
: 0areDe noget tn.ob mine QGbIer ba ?.a.
..ss}a. !" lparebe Manben, vieg bar 5maQt
=nog!e, men De par meset iure. r6uilfe
par bet2" "a, BET par nogen, (om
uar talbt noenfor 6etten paa @aben. q
u?0fn g0fn iia, tgareoe G,eren, be. er ture..
BET er pit; BEN bar les plantet bes for.
Gutternes Stplb, men naar De ton1nlsr
miot inbt 9apen, ftal De finbe fine.
peliuagenbe Mbler.
paa @ranien al oer lepenbe Rris
.jtenbom, langs ben ppre 9et, finbes
.ber alttaa lure 9gbIer;; tti per e plans
.tet SmpeSDelie 9elpforuegteli EuiI
paa ftg ielp. for at bolDe bptlere o.
.ytaDntriitns ube, mel, n1lbt inbe II pas
=usn, Der finbes totelige Jrugter, ION
.ilnelter PAD Gnnasr, % imager fom5
.gsettar. Den traftieffe Rriftenbom e.
ben aiilpefle So narmere Dub, oss'
2ipbtre SreD
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17

"a !
gn Drqanilation, ior. talbes Min
5nesota Federation Of " omen's
Clubs bar ubnebt=et Nirculare I'll Dor
GENE gtaten, bpiltet ben benIeber
Borgernes OpWerti tiomb.b paa, at bet,
.snffsr 5ta!ens EratninsffoIe for Yiser
ab(tilt fra Eraintnsi ifOIen for, Gutter.
.Sonl bet M &, q Btssifelen nar @ut,
teFoIen d Reo Mins i. bette amer ben
.nepnte 0rsani fattou fout fabeItst tor
ibaabt @ulterne 90 Gigerne.
S5erretten e auinberne lite aleue ber.
on, Nfanse guiier zfiere lebenbe
IaRenD gIaten bar abtalt itg alDeles I
.tanne @e1ntn9. % BET er u.ulist ben
En,,Dertnbs 2esis latur pils raaoe Dob pad
onse
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-01-17
30 eoes er oette? Z.

tifbpber e. bltbrebe Dplnrs pnnitg for etbpel
io1bs n aatarrb her itte tan bes heb Halls
MEatafrh Cure.
s.. g benep 8s g o.. Giere. 9plebp IS.
i nnbeTteQnebe bar flenbt S.. Gbenep tibfe 1t
Sur 81 frpr ban er ole tttning8s
ftprer Da flanllelt Stnnb tl nt eps
bsreS 3 S5irnta 1dr pdntage
ss 80 tdE ErMnt Il iaIe DrNgg &plebD, ~
90 aIDing5 s innaM2 SD 1r
E gDboleia Drigg &ple0ps 81
Halls atarrh Cure ittb tbDenbig pa Oirffr
fefte pda @IDbst D9 gpfsmetS Climb 6eF 9Ii875
laits. gntsss olls