davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
Beating Women.

IF 1t Is true that national adages
give an Insight into the ideas Of peo-
ple," says the Berlin Radical, women
must occupy a strange position in Rus
sia One OF these old saws runs, Love
your wife as much as your mule and
another tells the good man, Shake your
wife as you would fruit tree. That
woman is not considered frau Is shown
by the adage. You may safely beat
your wife with a broom handle. for
she is not made Of porcelain Beat
ing must be considered a wholesome
pastime, to Judge from the saying. If
your wife deserves a beating in the
morning. remind her Of her faults by
Giving her another at noon In jus
tifcation of this kind Of attention the
Russian says. The more q man beats
his wife the better bis meals will be-"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

uCDlo, OCPli uCUlo 10 81 1NN
ally awakening to realization that
the Kansas-Colorad0 Railroad and
Electrical Transmission projects are
not built entirely upon papett and agi-
tation is now developing which will,
in all probability, bring one of the
large power plants of the company to
Pueblo.
Blue prints of the plans for the
three power plants to be erected at
Florence, La Junta and Garden City,
have been received at the general Of
fees of the company in the Central
block, and are open for the inspection
OF anyone desiring to know what the
big power plants will look like. The
buildings will be 145 feet square, 40
feet high, and will cost 5000 each.
With the general offices already estab-
lished here, the additional importance
OF a power plant, machine shops and
other necessary equipment for rail-
road of this kind can easily be grasp
cd. In will mean that Pueblo will be-
come the permanent home of all the
men and their families employed by
the railroad in the operation of the
power plant, the machine shops and
the trains. Practically all of the re-
pairing and rebuilding will be done
here, and all new lines built in future.
will naturally emanate from Pueblo.
The affairs of the new company are
moving along in very satisfactory |
manner. and thus far nothing n the
was of serious obstacle has develop |
ed to retard the Unprecedented pro-
gress of the work. 1t is announced that |
division by next December, and the
work On The eastern division is meet
ing the approval Of the officers of the
company in every detail. The follow
ing resolutions adopted by the busi-
ness men of Garden City were re-
ceivcd yesterday:
VIII reas. assurance has been given
this community that the kansas-C Colo
RADIO Electrical Transmission company
proposes to construct one of its three
power plants mere 10 give cheaper
power to develop this country, and
Whereas, it is currently reported
that Florence and La Junta, Colorado,
are earnestly seeking first recognition
at the hands of this company. There
fore. be 1t
Resolved, by the citizens OF Garden |
City and Finney county, Kansas. that |
we respectfully request Of Mr.. A. B.
Hulit. financial agent OF the Kansas
Colorado Electrical and Transmission
oomapny, that the first Of the three
power plants to be established by the
company be located at Garden City,
and be 1t further
Resolved, that we respectfully re-
quest the assurance, II it can be given.
that work ON this plant will be COM
menced at the earliest practicable
date. and to be completed BY January
!. 1900: and be II further
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
HLINOIsIANs CELEBRATING
LABOR DAY WITH CMOWDBu

The members Of the Illinois As0o-.
citation Of Canon City and ios ssr-r
roundings are celebrating Labor Day
with chowder and picnic at 0Aff
Park on East Main strest today. Thors
Is large attendance at the festivities
and the affair 10 proving one Of a.
ceptIonai enjoyment TO ali. The ohow-
der was prepared under the suporvis-
Ion Of H. J. Craig ok Hast Caaoa. -
expert IN that particular bfaaaA q ~
CULINARY Art IN aA1itiOa 70 - Ole-
trooonio fsatares u tAs oooaaooa
tAsrs was . "a Dsogfan a Daa1
satsstainmsat. osas1seang q aA1stss1
soaN, poesenasono. -.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
COLORED VOTERS ORGANIZE
TAFT AND SIBERIAN CLUB
AT WILLIAMSBURG

The eolored voters of Williamsburg
and vicinity have organized . Taft
and Sherman club with Jas. Nation as
president. J. w. Evans as vice-presi-
dent. Julius McGrew treasurer, z.
Bohanan secretary and Mrs. Florence
Evans assistant secretary. The MEM
bers Of the club are enthusiastic for
the Republican national ticket and
will use their best endeavors to en-
compass its election.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
MANY MINERAL SPRINGS OF
GREAT VALUE |N,C0L0RADO
Thomas Tonse Delivers Interesting Address On The Sob
ject Before The Denver Real Estate Exchange
Canon Cfty's Mineral Waters Said To Be
As Good As Those At Vtchy, France

Mr.. Tonge gave figures to show that
some places of only few hundred in
habitants in Europe attracted 10000
to $4,000 tourists to their springs be-
cause of their natural beauty, in con-
nection with their healing waters.
The little town of Apollinaires in
Prussia exports 10000 bottles of water
annually. Mr.. Tonge said Colorado had
practical duplicate spring. Vichy in
Franch attracts 100000 people annual
ly. Canon City, Colo, has similar
spring and might well develop similar
fame Colorado is known to have al
most exact duplicates of the famous
waters of Aixles-Bains in Savoy, OF
Cauterets in the Pyrenees and of We
isbaden, Germany.
Mr.. To1ge argued that a combina-
ton of nature and art in the makeup
of Colorado springs resorts, taken to-
gether with advantages to health of
almost perpetual sunshine, that this
state is better equipped than any Eu-
ropean resort district, to draw on the
world for an almost unlimited supply
of tourists.
The committee to undertake the
work of securing the cooperation of
the state for the development of the
springs follows: Thomas Tonge,
chairman; John McDonough, c. E.
Wantland, Alfred Kerns and c. A.
johnson.
The exchange will probably go as
a body to the interstate fair at Over
land next Wednesday. Committees
were appointed to arrange for lunch
con on the grounds and to carry out a
proposal for prize to be given by the
real estate exchange for some special
features or exhibits at the fair.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

The touch Of fall will make the rips
And falling acorn thud. &
And the crawffsh will throw mp his
tail a5
And burrow in the mud;
The dread mosquito will depart
From this terrestrial scene.
But he'll die, as we'll becomes the
With his face against the screen.
After the 23rd. September will b
under the influence OF Libra. the sew
enth sign Of the zodiac The sign OF
Libra represents a pair OF scales held
in the claws OF q scorpion. It II Of
Chaldean origin. and is supposed b
mean that about the 23rd is where the
ice man gets stung himself. \
People born under Libra are incaD-
able Of pretense; the women never kiD
women they hate. and the men play q
wretched game OF poker. Libra people
also have no ear for music. and gen
orally play some particularly loud IN
strument in the village band.
The swallows will desert the cave
And start the movement south.
And the farmer prime himself 10 spit
Through early autumn's drouth:
The pumpkins will grow long and
saunt
With dragging ON the vine,
And when the time shall come for old
John D. to get In line
And pay imsonth's installment On
That thirty million nne.
Well hear a horse-laug'i that will give
Us shivers down the spine.
The moon will be full on the 10th.
and the American fleet viii make the
Society Islands abou tthe 18th. II u
expected that 1t will remain there psr-
manently. society having become its
long suit.
With the advent OF autumn. vios-
presidential whiskers will begiA -
blend with Natures general color
scheme and both Mr.. Sreman and Mr.. !
Kern will run . little stronger on IL
tails OF their tickets.
sss J
And then Octobsr will return.
That gladsome time anr rare
When tho pumpkin-pie viii answer
"Here!"
Upon the bill-of.fafe. /,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

1t Ii possible. even probable. that the
sea serpent myth started in all good
fath. In the southern seas grow the
e1eSptic ateao, the largest Of which
measure from 400 to 600 feet n length.
These when rolled on the beach form
snoEmous cables several hundred feet
long and as thick a. 4 good sized tree
trunk Such cables washed out to So
BY storms may very easily have given
rise to the farfamed bot yet undiscov-
cred sea serpent.-New York Ameri'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
Nice, g16I Job.

The following advertisement recently
appeared in N English Newspaper:
Man required tor demonstration pur-
pose an old English rack (star cham
Der psttern); would ha$e to BE- slightly
stretched to show how rack worked
man should be short to stair With"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
0uitS Fortunate.

New Girl OimidIp'-T s'r~-" Oh are
a fine cook. NUM- t2..:. M..tress-
Bless me. no.. ] don't know anything
about it, New lirf Ftc'ievrd>-Theu
we'll gci along faL.ora..T. IIIm.
don't either.-Ncw York bNMraal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
The Pearl Of Great Pr,ASA>

'f'ut disposition above l@Hsry," Il
fYIe advice Of modern sage 70 the
young mar VIII" thinks NJ taking to
Himself wife Brf II requires such
a long fine to Discover dispoAition.-
prOVEtIenrs- IUfr1rII
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

II your store ls getting better, or
bigger. or better equipped for service
than it used to be. these facts should
give your store ads additional inter-
ARf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

''1'lirrt" !. sIfstI ~ numhrrs'' quoted
the wise tv'ry
"And yet We nr~ T"Ir rlt.u ns~ many
cooks spoil Ih" F,r''''r :rrTded rtis sim.
pie mug rli'ndrirIIrir r,r~errE
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

The brave MAJ may fITT bur he
cannot vte'd rish r-nr"-N
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10
6anderbone'$ forecast
= For September =.
Copyright 1908. by c. H. Rieth)

Copyright 1908. by c. H. Rieth)
Now Bryan was having
A speech Photographed.
When who should walk in
But giant Bill TAFT
And they laughed.
Good morning." said Bryan.
Displaying a look
OF joy and surprise
AS he layed down his book
And they shook.
Il have come for a visit"
Said Taft, while his hat
Was hung on a nail
By the great Democrat
And they sat.
Delighted" said Bryan.
IF be allowed
The sentiment Ted
Has often avowed"-
And he bowed.
II suppose" ventured Taft,
With a smile that was sweet,
You have made a record
That I've got to beat
Very neat.
why no." Bryan laughed.
81 have records for two;
You may make one yourself
II you wish so to do
After you"
~
But Taft waved his hand
With a show of suspicion.
And said. II am not
A machine politician
IntermIssion.
In the old Roman calendar Septem
Der was the seventh month OF the year
This brought Labor Day around In tht
heat Of the summer. All the unioni
said It was too hot TO march fal
enough to make an Impression on cap
ital Like every other politician, Numa
was afraid OF the labor vote 30 h
| pushed September along to the ninth
place In the calendar and had Labor
Day fall on the hrst day of Autumn
The unions were thus enabled b
march twice as far and Numa had u
refuse a third term.
The old school bell will toll the knel
Of youthful summer Joys. and the girli
will meekyl get In line together viii
some boys; but the gamer youngstdri
will hide out a few days In dissent
and later on the last one In will rur
for President.
The summer girl will get her coal
and Merry Widow hat. and journe,
homeward from the sea uncertain
where she's at; but ths widow easii,
caressed because she stuck TO toques
will bring a inollycoddic hcinc and
show II 70 the folks.
The tourists who have been abroad
On fashionabIs trips. will homewart
wGHd their WY with hotel tags stuck
all around their srips: and throngina
in their wake will come q never-end'
ing flow Of busted immigrants to ss<
where they got all the dough,
September Is when the autumnGl
equinox and the musquito out. This
occurs on the 22n6. when ths sun goes
over the equator for 4 touchdown on
the icecream gigglery end summer
underwear. The coal hfan Will kick
goal, and Mr.. Roosevelt, Azving Saga
more INH will turn to Warrington
and the serious business 81 loading
some more shells for lions.
The cooler air will stimulate
The Presidential race.
Any everybody will hit up
n Nttle faster pace.
The smiling entry from the Platte
Will put up clouds OF dust,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

Old papers loe band,s Of g. ~
cord o0ce.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

And then the fali-snllvensd colt will
frolic on the hill and the railroads
will return the folks they fou8d too
tough to kill the fat and idls pssto-
crat Will eloss his sunDsr plaes, and
he caAdl1ats viii mosat ths seuD
aaA fsa "a q tAs enos.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

And then there will be doings on
this none too stable earth. and every
Democrat will get his campaign dol
lars worth; the Hisgens, Debs. and all
of that lnconsequential fry. will duck
into the weeds and watch the big event
go by; and the Taft men, looking ON
the while the fireworks pop and sixz,
will hold on tightly and enquire,
which cloud of dust Ia his?-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

The cooler air will stimulate
The Presidential race,
Any everybody will hit up
n Nttle faster pace.
The smiling entry from the Platte
Will put up clouds Of dust,
And the roly-poly man will run
TIL he h like to bust.
And Teddy meanwhile will observe
the contest through his glass and
stick around nhe half-mile post until
the runners pass; and II he fears the
Platte will win the highest priced OF
boons, he'll laugh and whistle up n
few old reassurinx tunes. and toss
big fat bumblebee tn Taft's back pan
falcons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-10

The moon will be full on the l0th.
and the American fleet viii make the
Society Islands abou tthe 18th. II u
expected that 1t will remain there psr-
manently. society having become It's
long suit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
IREC7ueAL /9L//LZE ZEJU'|
policemen

May 'oudn's charges perform manual of
arms. which, II anything is moro complicated than
'ha' which IN" soldier is compelled to learn. One
Of the prott"s sights imaginable is the series Of
'voIutionS which these policemen carry out.
There are some tax-paying Chicagoans who scoY
at pretty cI"ntons. but they. Maj. Boudet claims.
are not "l the lar-seeing class He points out
mat III" dWIl"- of policemen in this manner
teaches them Ia handle themselves with grace and
ease and makes them ADLER in III" duties they per-
form
Only recently III" beauty squad about 100 strong
gay" nilitiamru Of the First Illinois infantry sta
toned AT CHICAGO, drill exhibition in the big
First Regiment armory. So perfect were the ,.vu-
lHtions that even the soldiers awed. The po-
liccm"n formed revolving wedges hollow squares
fvo-p0int"d star. circles and other ingenious for
nations. IA" p~rfection OF which had takeu them
months to accomplish.
The squad is formed ON the order of a military
company. Ihor" is Mai NCudet al the head a
first and second lieutenant and the regulation
number of s"r-'ants and corporals
Gaining a place on the Chicago police force
day is perhaps as difficult a feat as the average
man of middle age would to attempt, and for
thai reason III" department is composed of the
best physique hat the city furnish. The same
is OF the fire department. the Efficiency OF
which is evidenced by the fact that during the
past fiscal year every contagraton in Chicago
put under control before the fire could spread
to adjacent bindings.
The medical lest which fremen as we'll as po-
licemon undcgsp follows:
IS THE les ring MrEMuR clear and distinct
Is IA" ri.ra.'r of tho Respiration FulI Easy and
Regular .......
Ar t1 90 H1. l"aluns of Disease OF Tia, Of
is,'a. ..t Their App"nda ges ',......-. .is.-.
Is THE ,.I I'-NTEIi Of ti. Hearts action rui-
md Steady
Ar. its E'arne md Rhythm Regular Normal" ...
Ar" IN'l" =, Ai!'ati4nS OF Disease Of This Organ
n Vessels
Is THE SIC'.H Good ........-.....
Is Il, r.-. .ipUi"
Is THE T. NANT subject |uGuI. .>prriurs.
t,'. ~ o. Iir"al hing, or IitIpi1n'tu' "..........
AXE III - Tons Of tn" Brain and Nervous
S7s.'u Healthy Stntnn
Has rt ~ r. Spinal cord nc"n diseased '....
u IIit. ~ I'NNT has had serious Illness
Injury. . ' 'Npr"sSly what effect. ANY. Is .er.
c'I'.'" I'D" Heart. Lungs. <t0Iucvs ,iIa-
hh..i. .FSaiIS til" skin IFt.-. Ears.
1.i..I-
lI"E all '''il successfully Na,DiUaf,.i"
Az. ~ ~. ' i-yld"nres of Surgical Dp"rtirI'..-.
I't. 'NII.'
HAS !IIr " LIANT any prrIlSros0li,u. either
l'i'3.. H t',liir"i. to institutional DIS
. 60, -- iiSl5 S"rofuIa. Rheumatism ?.-..-.....
liAbIl : h=' 90 "'liIlants and Tobacco
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Pc-rt,-na Tablets.
LOVES YOUNG DREAM COOLED.
Time of Sentiment Evidently LONG
Past with Husband

A certain wolLknown Rustonian has
been married long enough to have az.
quircd the average mans cynical atti
tndc in respect of the written cxprcs
sions Of devotion INDUCED In before
marriage.
On" day the liUbbilc was going over
with his wife mass OF useless papers
that had accumulated in The house
hold They uncarlhed several large
boxes full Of love letters. After Il
haaty glance at them. the husband
said:
"No use keeping this junk, sup
pose? Here it goes
TIL" wife was hurt "Oh, Clarence
exclaimed She, how can you be 50
brutal? Surely you don't want to Gr
stroy your own love letters to me-
"W"ll, keep en-. if you want EN-
Chc"rfuIIy asscnr"d tn" husband. "hut
honestly, Helen. these seem too sof' 10
file Lippincotts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
FRANCES PERPETUAL MOURNING
Strassburg Monument Always Draped
for Lost Province.

Paris.-Eight stone figures. each rep
reSentinS an important town now OF
at some previous time in France. rise
upon lofty p"destals around the Place
de la ConcOTd". in Paris. one of tho
largest and most beautiful squares in
the world. ON" of these figures at
tracts particular attention becausc il
is always, year in and year out hung
with Cr"p" and mourning garlauds
This IS the StrassbUrG monument and
the crcp" expresses the grief of the
French people over the loss of AlSac"
Lorraine, Of which Strassburg is the
capital
Louis XIV. annexed Alsaccl Lorraine
to France in 1851, but in the war OF
1901 tn" district was r"gaincd by
Germany. Strassburg. whose garrison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Where's the Good Time?

They tell me-" said the colonel.
that if you want to 20 out 70 good
time without fcelin' the effecs OF the
Ticker, you mus talk teaspoOnful Of
olive oil bcfo you staht. That'l sort
of line youah stummic and keep the
ticker frum goin' to youah had.
Il don't think much of that thcah
way of doin In the fust place" il
amt treatin' youah stummic right TO
fool it laik that, and in the second
place, how you goin' to have a good
time, I'd Iaik to know, If the lickor
Ion go to yuuah haid?'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

mainly received from European
schools. Like her, too, she has adopt
ed the English style of dressing ful
all occasions except those when of
fetal etiquette makes the wearing Oh
her native costume de rigurur. Th"s,
occasions are every year bcCOminl
fewer and farther between and so. t.
prevent the graceful garb of the Jap
an"sc from being entirely forgotten by
the official world. Baron Takahra. At
tn" clos" of his las term OF office
here, presented Mrs, Roosevelt with
II miniatur" Japanrs" women, each
one adorned i'll IA perfect specimen OF
what high-Class native lady would
wear for this. that or the other OcCa
sion in the Island of Nippon.
These figures have since occupied q
cabinet in The state parlOr Mrs Rousc
Welt reserves for her personal use al
the White House. Officially, it is
known AS the red room and few are
H. callers admitted for the first time
who do not want tO know the history
of their doll maj"sIics."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

seem difficult to The observer, but try it Just
once and you'll feel that passing the physical test
is far from easy
Mr.. Wcstlak" is a newspaper man the staff
of the Chicago Ev""inc Post and his 90 years in
the newspaper business part Of which spent
in knocking about in police districts as a reporter
taught him much regarding The needs of the de
pa.tm"nt. Bcfor" H., entered newspaper Office.
he served as Il railroad fireman The cOnstiru-
ton which thar rigorous vocation gave him.
along with an cnviabI" muscular development. has
stood him in good stead in demonstrating the
of the tests before adMring gatherings of would
be cops
Firemcn and stationary oucnocrs are also in.
cudCd in the civil servic" physical tests and to-
day Chief lloran OF the fir" department is work
ing hard with the civil service officials to have
the standards raised ihat an even sturdicr
force may be secured to battle with Chicago con
nasratons Following is table, showing what
is required in the way of height and weight be
fore the strength and agility tests given:
Minimum Cir
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
l!p-to Date,

A little girl six years old gave an
afternoon tea TO some Of her friends
and she wished to make It as perl"c,
reproduction of those given by her
mother as was possible"
what shall you give your friends
to cat?' asked the same mother
II don't know" replied the embryo
aesthotc, unless | give them pink lis
SUE paper and cambric tea. Uncle
Tom says that's the most fashioaab"
thuS"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30

scrvic" Ia" " Chicago police. iirn nad
stationary eJuoors' departments now
have a s'au.u@ eligible list Tho uuu
Der of na'' unuiug up into rh" hun.
dreds. i..u.. neither CHIEF of Police
Shppey nw Fire Marshal lIuran are
ever wUrgJua about securing good. slur-
dy men. l.ov are always ON hand
ready t" urort for duty at a mo
m"nts motto.
ScarccN a mouth passes but that
new theme uf work are suggested TO
the civil service commission. tried out
and eithun accepted or rejected. II
was the CI'l service body which gave
the imrelu- 10 the move for AN ideal
police force and which eventually r"-
suited in the formation Of ChicaEOs S
famous "h"gUtv squad" of copp"rs un-
der the direction of Maj. Ruudct. a
soldier who has seen service in the
Cuban campaign in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Maj. BOud"t and his "b"auty squad"
head the list Of Chicago policemen
ideals and he force is proud of them
The beau'y squad pays more attention
to soldierly tactics than other sections
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
WIFE OF JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
Baroness Takahira Is Woman Of Vide
Culture.

Washnglou.-B Baroness hnGpra Ia
hahira, wife Of the Japaucs" ambas
Sador 10 this country. arrived in Wash
im"tuu recently 10 begin her second
social "Np"ri"nc" in tn" land her
own country has taken At, its prolo
type. Lik" her immediate predecessor,
Nisc"unlcss -Noki who was also her
successor in til" "uiIass, III Washing
ION. Baroness T1kalIra is u woman of
broad international social rNporicnc"
and one whose early education was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Strassburg Monument.

against the Germans for six weeks, but
the city finally was surrendered Sep
tcmbcr 81. 1870.
The S,rasSburg monument. like that
to Lille, one of the seven others. was
designed by Pardicr. An organization
known simply as the Patriotic society
keeps it drap.d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-30
Little Rrldht Ewes AnaIn

Not the Spirit Medium this time. HIt
a medium OF far greater wonder. ou'
that brings back the brightness aut
viEOr 10 poor sore inIam"d eyes with
but a few external applications. Wh'
IS so ignorant not TO know of ~
MitCh"lIs famous eye salvc? Sold
eVcryWhcre. Price % Cents.