davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-03
Bring Your Ovetcoats.

can De 10 danger of accidents
Bring Your Ovetcoats.
As It is aOh to tm rather cold ON Monday wan all of you boys to bring
your oyercors along Z You are accustomed to wearing then. GU can carryt them
on you arms while walking adyse this berause yOu Will need something to
wrap u p in when the waN> is ended and you areo OF our way home. / don't want
kny boy to catch cold AVID you lad better ae this recaut
A IS SAID before don't burden yourself with an special kind of clothes. as
wan 20 to wear Just VIVA you wear at school In other Words we ont wan
you to nut yNr parents to any expense except the five cents needed for carsare
Oh the wy home l have arranged the hours SO tht all schoolboys will nave
will make the distance in lest than forty minutes That lest han our miles a n
hour but it IS as fata Is l want you TO go o N the first attempt
find in m numerous letters this morning thai some II the boy think 1t is
gMng to be a contest Il is nothing OF the sort There will be NJ racing. and 1
don want my m to try nd walk faster than another. Before the week IS out
wills give you III you wan Don't worry about speed Endurance is what you
.an and o will be out TO a thorough test before a through with you.
Care of the Feet Important.
1t seems as II can get this matter straight about the salt water baths for
the feet or you boys don't read carefully what have written.
One young fellow writes me TO know If wood alcohol "a be used for bathing
the feet Most certainly not Wood alcohol is n deadly poison. gu must not
use it under ny circumstance Get ure alcohol and dilute It in half ad half
quantities with water Bur the alcohol is Tot to be used untla after yu have
thoroughly bshei your feet in sal. water. After five minutes Off bathing in salt
water wipe You feet thoroughly and then sop them with the acohol solution
with yur hand 1 nave = number Of letters ron policemen n leuercarrers.
who say they have been benefited by the use of this salt water treatment
Others write to me to-day and ask that repeat" the. formula G 10 to an feed
store and get some common rock salt Dissolve a III fnl Of this in boiling
water zone quart. Wher It is thoroughly dissolved add about five quarts of cold
water IN n wash baTn or earthen d sh. Battle your feet in that You can make
Vi a argcq quantity OF this II YOU desire, "a 1t does not have to be changed more
than vice a week The salt keeps thu water pure unless our feet are oed.
After his use the aconoi bath and YOU will ni thatt does you great good.
Now that have repeated the formula want you to ut it out INC remember
FHs hat l use maxi instead OF salt That vii! not do because borax closes up
the poreS
The evening world., 1908-01-03

We are walking across the park L"
get lesdy for the big walk on Monday,
one bright "ot.ng fellow replied.
"Whnt walk" ! asked.
"WNy. we are gong 20 walk with
weston, tho man who walked to Chi
,aSo, and W. are training 70 Ge ready"
Nnen | appeared not to know who
Weston Was one lktle fellow asked If
! hadn [ been readin. the papers. They
tpon left me ana went on their you.-
ncy ac.'nSs the PARK. All of ,hc.r faces
We're huS1cd, and their eyes sparkled
win animation. | did not tel them VINO
] was. but II certainly made me feel
lroud to SEQ how interested they were
in carrying out my Ideas.
f1ud Won't Hurt You.
BY the way. a gentleman writes me
that he Is an ardent lover of walk .ng,
The evening world., 1908-01-03
AueAEs HAS 30 DINNERS.

ALBANY. Jan. S.-Gov. Hughes will
he una BILE to attend the dinner OF Group
s OF the New York State Bankers As
ISOLATION In New York, Jan. q. Owing
10 a pressure of official business he has
refused 50 invitations to dinner sched-
uled for this month. He made his an
ragement for the Washington's Birth
day dinner speech before the Union
League Club In Chicago more than a
year ago.
The evening world., 1908-01-03
All the Boys Are Practising.

in clubs. More thar ga have already started N all say they nave been great,
Tark to see a crowd Of thirty boys footing it along the path. They did no
The evening world., 1908-01-03
BY EDWARD PAYsON WESTON.

A Ii Arrangements have been completed and everything is ready for
- our first walk on Monday afternoon from One Hundred and Tenth
- street. Now. want all of you boys to be ready and waiting when
W make the start al 4 otock.
That YOU ma" not make Il mistake want to repeat III. route. We Will
star from One Hundred and Tenth street and Seventh avenue al 4 O'CLOCK
We Will walk up Seventh avenue TO One Hundred and Sixteenth street
where il is crossed by s. Nicholas avenue. We will then proceed up st
Nicholas avenue as far as one Hundred and Fi'ieth street. This will make
forty blocks. " a distance of two miles.
you 10 be ready foruhestart at $50 o'clock. | can assure all the parents of
these boys that Imir boys viii he welaken al Of. We have selected this
rather quiet route becaus it is free of al tracks and heavy trucks and there
can De - danger of accidents
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
SENSATION ON 10TH STREET.
A Surprise to Omaha and People Of Sur
rounding Towns.

n 0uTVf1bo 20 OHhuh N &OOPAo VA SuA-
rounding Towns.
A surprise, amounting almost to sem
sation, to Omaha people and the trade
tributary is the beautiful display IN the
big sixteenth street window of Myers
Dillon Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and
Farnam streets. This window is about
twenty feet long and is entirely filled
with beautiful goods, all of which are
manufactured right here in Omaha, the
products of the Goodrich Drug Co., Manu-
featuring Pharmacists, 130S-10 Harvey
street. In the center of this large windo
is the vELVBTINA Makes .Velvety Skim
TOILET SPECIALTIES. There are nine
of them, one of each being used in SPELL
ing out the big word VELVETINA- The
Goodrich Drug Co. confidently claim that
no other toilet goods are equal-none like
vELvETIHA, for they have perfected
them from the thousands OF daily reports
OF actual use and experience of practical
work and demonstration. possible only
with their PERSONAL WORK PLAN of
advertising. In this way they have made
them perfect, and already have the names
of more than fifty thousand ladies on
their files who are satisfied users Of
VELVETINA goods, having found them
far superior to all others. The balance
of this window is filled with other trade
marked goods of this company, consisting
of Goodrich Quality Perfumes and
household preparations and the Nebraska
Family Medicines. This display does not
comprise anywhere near all the goods
manufactured by this ompan Two
ladies are now in the store giving free
information and advice how to use toilet
goods and the kinds needed by each in
dividual person to get proper results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

BEATRICE-Richard Kretsinger, son OF
Judge and Mrs. l.. o. kretsinger, had his
left shoulder blade broken yesterday after
noon while taking part in a practice game
Of foot ball.
AINSWORTH-Today is the first OF the
Brown county three days fair and the dis
play in the floral and agricultural halls
exceeds any former fair, There is more
display on the grounds now than has ever
been during former fairs.
PERU-The canning factory at Peru Is
product is Grated in boxes manufacture
by the Peru box factory, A great saving
is made in this way, so that the farmers
get better prices for their tomatoes.
PERU-The beaver worms which we're
threatening serious damage TO the Normal
campus by cutting off the branches from
the elm trees have retreated since the re-
cent rains. Tn worm Is new to this vicinity
and It is hoped that this will be its last
visit.
The Increased attendance at the Normal
has made necessary the placing of 100 ad-
ditlonal seats on the main floor OF the
chapel. The Junior class alone has a MEM
bership of 1870. Prof. ]. w. Searson will de-
liver an address on art under the auspices
OF the public schools at Auburn tomorrow
night.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the mortgage
report for Gage county for the month OF
sgepd1emao o. amoH mTm9 81. ss ai number Of farm
mortgages released, 10: amount, $aO,2Vl;
number of city mortgages filed. 80: amount
$24, 701: number of city mortgages released
26; amount, i 300.
DAVID CITY-The city council last. even
ing awarded to Lama 81 company or Har-
Ian. Ia. the contract for the construction
of sewers in sewer districts Nos. l. 2 ana
8. The bid was $11,95S.60. This company
is now working on the main sewer system
and as soon as completed will
work on the district sewers.
BEATRICE-An informal reception was
given last evening at Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church in honor of Revs. u: @.
| Brown and r. N. Drill and their families.
This marks the beginning of Rev. Brown's
third year as pastor OF the church ana rev.
| DRILLS second year as superintendent OF
this district. There was a short program,
and Mrs. A. w. Nickel delivered the -ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded to
by Revs. Brown and Rrrill. There was a
large crowd in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
BANKERSOPPOSE GUARANTEE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

answer to this question, and no law could
be spread upon the statute books more
frought with mischief than a law for en-
forced guarantee of bank deposits.
Let congress provide a means whereby
perfectly solvent banks with good liquid
assets can obtain currency with the same
facility as banks in other great COM
mercial nations, and they will have gone
far toward the prevention of panics."
In the election Of officers, George NJ.
Reynolds, present vice-president, is sched-
uled for president and Lewis E. Pierson,
present chairman of the executive committee
will be elected vice-president. The exec
utfve committee will undoubtedly re-elect
the secretary and assistant secretary, but
the choice of treasurer, is still in doubt.
George M. Reynolds of Chicago invited
the association to meet in Chicago mex
year. and the invitation was accepted.
The report of the currency commission
shows that some progress was made before
congress. While IT does not wholly APP
prove OF the Aldrlch- Vreeland measure, It
states that the new law is in the direction
of progress. No bill was suggested in the
report, but the commission declared that
the bill it proposed to the last session was,
in it's opinion, the best bill that could be
proposed.
Formal Resolution.
The legislative committee submitted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the American Bankers
association is unalterably opposed to any
arbitrary plan looking to the mutual guar
anty of deposits, either by a state or tho
nation for the following reasons:
l. 1t is q function outside OF state or ma
tional government.
2. 1t is unsollnd In principle.
8. II is impracticable and misleading.
4. II is revolutionary In character.
8. 1t is subverslve to cound economies.
6. It will lower the standard of our pres
ent banking system.
Z. Productive of and encourages bat
banking.
s. 1t unjustlly weakens the strong an(
unfairly strengthens the weak banks,
Q. 1t discredits honesty, ability and con
servatism.
10, A loss suffered by one bank leopard
lies all banks.
II. The public must eventually pay tn
| tax.
IL. It will cause and not avert panics.
The legislative committee also reports
adversely on the proposed establishmen
Of postal savings banks, saying mo bill
has been presented which would reall
prove beneficial to the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

Khaki Coats, ST. Trousers, $3.50.
All Sizes; cost U. s. $500 each;
the thing for office clerking, home
or working, $1.0O.
ARMY ENTRENCHING TOOL.
For hunting, camping, prospecting,
ETC., in leather case. Just from
Government arsenal. Price $3.50.
COATS
go inches long, for either men
or woman; elegant for autos, car
riages, etc. Government material,
$1.OO.
u. s. Army Helmet top brass
piece converted into a c~andlestick,
Doc,
| U. s. ARMY BAYONET.
~. s. Army BayOnet, ~retempered.
1emodeled into one of the rarest
nd most unique things eve
hown. A Sconce for sides of your
mantle; something unusual. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
THRONC ON HIGHWAY
Continued from First Page

NSOnIlllutu as A1bN't
from the statement that the Burlington
alone had seven special trains out of LIN
coin Wednesday night after the Taft meet
ing. These special trains were well filled
and no doubt the Taft meeting kept many
from the South Platte country away from
Omaha.
The Burlington handled more people from
eastern Nebraska, western Iowa and north
ern Missouri than ever before, but showed
a slight loss from Lincoln, although at
that over 500 came OF special trains from
the capital city. The Northwestern had
four crowded specials out of Omaha after
the parades, the Illinois Central and Great
Western one each and the Rock Island took
out 1000 people in both directions. The
Missouri Pacific brought in all the people
who could crowd into the coaches and bag
gage cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

disease after a lingering iiness OF several
months. Mr.. Dick came 10 Plattsmouth.
Neb., about 1873, where fe was employed
as chief foreman in the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River railroad shops for nealy fifteen
years. Coming to Blair he had charge Of the
Omaha & Sioux City roundhouso at this
place until Il was removed.
The funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning, Father O'Driscoll officiat-
ing. Mr.. Dick leaves a wife and two song,
a sisteh of Ashtabuia, o., and a sister oi
Waterloo. s.. d. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

DEATH RECORD.


General J. e. Summers died at his home
at Atlantic City, N. j., Thursday morning
and will be buried at Arlington Saturday
afternoon. His son, DIR. j. e. Summers of
Omaha, and Mrs. Summers were at his
bedside at the time of his death. Mrs.
George A. Hoagland, mother of Mrs. Sum
mers, returned Thursday from Arlington.
General Summers a been sick for about
ten days.
John II. Dick.
BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Special.)%John H.
Dick, aged 70 years, died at the family resi-
dence IN this city this morning of Bright's
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

at the residence of George w. Winship,
291S franklin street. The was
performed by Rev. @. II. Schlen, d. D., in
the presence of a number OF relatives and
invited guests. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. G. II. Schleh. After the
ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was
served by Mrs. George H. Winship. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Gundy will reside in Des
Moines.
Hartman-schneiderwind.
Miss Louise schneiderwind, daughter Of
James Schneiderwind, and James Hart
man were married by Rev. Charles w.
savidge Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home
of the brides parents, Fffty-fifth and
William streets. They were attended by
william Hartman and Miss Anna Mank.
A wedding supper was served to a COM
pany Of invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman took the train for Parnell, Kan.
the home Of the groom's parents, for a
short visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
COnRregatIonaIIsts Close Session.
Farmer Loses Drafts.

SEWARD. Neb., Oct. 1--(speciaL)-The
farm home OF Jacob Imig. near Seward, was
looted yesterday in daylight while women
of the family were at work in the rear part
Of the house. Drafts worth $1,000 and $35
In cash were taken. An agent, who had
visited the place during the day, was ar
rested, but there being no evidence upon
which to hold him. he was released. No
ether strangers were seen in the vicinity
during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

Presson was elected president, Harry Lspp-
ley, vice president; l. Q. Howard. secre-
tsry, and DIT. II Workman. treasurer. The
club was addressed by Senator Dimery and
Mr.. Magee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
WEST NEBRASKA CONFERENCES
Methodists Meet for Discussion of
Church Affairs,

Methodists Meet for Discussion of
Church Affairs.
GOTHENBURG, Neb, Oct. 1.-(Specjal)
The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF
the west Nebraska conference is now in
session here. The opening services were
held on Tuesday evening. Addresses were
made by Birkofer, mayor of the city. bv
Mr.. Kelly, and by Rev. B.. f.. Gather.
DR.. j. w. Morris, preached on 1.-THE
Seen, and the Unseen" The annual con-
ference sermon was preached Wednesday
morning by Rev. w. S. Porter.
A sacramento service was led by
Bishop Mcintyre, who presides. The roll
call showed a good attendance. The fol-
lowing were elected officers of the con-
ferences-each selecting such assistants
as were needed: Secretary, B. F.. Eber-
hart; secretary for statistics, A. w. James:
treasurer, 7. NJ. Ransom. The usual stand
ing committees were appointed.
There have been a few changes in the
membership of the conference. Three have
died, Allen BARLEY, II. II. York and r. r.
Fletcher. Three nave been transferred TO
other conferences, C. A. Powers, II. c.
Housed and E.. B, CFippen. Six came in
by trainers, J. w. Seabrook, w. C. Harper,
J. c. Lemon, E. H. Mayner, w. S. Has
kins and ]. w. Custer.
ID, c. c. Wilson, superintendent OF
Holdrege district, read a report of the
work on that district. The pastors in the
district then reported the collections for
benevolences on their charges. Rev. L. Il
Shumate, superintendent OF Kearney dis
trIct, reported the work of the district
and the pastors reported their collections
COnEreERtIOnalists Close Session,
M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 1.-CSpeciaL)-A two
days session of the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the Republican Valley associa-
ton of Congregational Churches closed here
this evening. Pastors and delegates were
present from all over the valley and q
profitable meeting was had. The new of.
ficers are: Rev. Alexander Simpson OF
Cambridge, moderator; clerk and treasurer
Rev. N. II. hawkins of Palisade. The mex
meeting of the association will be held il
Franklin, second Tuesday of April. Here.
after but one session will be held and tina.
one in the spring. Heretofore both sprint
and fan meetings have been held.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
Tai CIub AT Milford.

MILFORD, Neb., Oct. 1-tspeclaI)A
Taft club was organized here last night
with a membership Of ISL Colonel J. II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
REINFORCED TROUSERS.

Best pure all wool. cost u. S. Govern,
ment 1851 pair, brand new and per-
feet; sold on account of new style.
These trousers are known as cavalry
trousers, and made as good and strong
as hands and brains could conceive,
owing to great strain by men in saddle.
There is an extra piece of cloth over
the seat and down leg, so when they
get worn this extra piece can De re-
moved, thus giving the benefit of al
most a new pair. For all workmen
they give more service than any other
three pairs ever purchased. Like cut.
Price 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
o'CoNNOR aUITs CANAL ZONE

Nebraska EducatOr Returns 10 Lin
coin to Live.
NORFOLK. Neb., oct. ~1.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-D. c. o'Connor, formerly school
superintendent here. has resigned as SUI
perintendent Of education in the canal
sone. effective today. He has returned to
Nbraska and will live in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
HYMENEAL
Gundy-Burchnrd

John Van Gundy and Mary Burchard,
both OF Des Moines, were married Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02
OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOR
DECORATING HOMES.

No Other Store Has Them-MOre
Interesting Than Pictures.
Bayonet Sets, for your room. rs
Old Style War Hats, leather. .25
Old Style jeff Davis Hats. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

SHIRTS-Pure all wool, finest blue
cloth, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

PLAQUES, U. S. Cavalry Bit. 10
PLAQUES, U. S. Buttons. .... rs
PLAQUES of Bayonet made in
TO Sconce LOO
Pixies, Lances, Bayonets, Flint
Lock Guns, Army Fire Hats, Curio
Hats and other goods out of ordi-
nary.
Something to Please the Ladies,
Too.
Cloth, Blue, 56-in. wide, light
weight 800
Navy Serge Cloth, price yd.. $50
Army Wool Cords for Trim
ming Curtains, etc. ..... 10
Army Gold Lace Belts for La
DIES ....'........ so
Army Gold Buttons, 8 on card IL
PLAQUES for decorations. csc
10 Loo
Cloth Bags for Children. so
Brass Buckles. Silver Eagle. .25
White Blankets, pure all
wool 5.25
Sailor White Hats. 80
Sailor Blue Cloth Caps 49,. so
Candlesticks, with ~candle... so
Sconces of U. s. Bayonets.. -. 100
Cavalry Sabers .,...,.... $50
Other War Goods, mounted.
Long Coats for carriage or au-
Linen busting Caps. ...... .05
Long Straps for Children's
School DOCKS .......... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-02

opoohS w
Cartridge Belts, russell leath-
ef ......... ..,..... .0U
Bell Crown Caps. ...., rs
Khakai Coats, sizes S~6-37-3S. 100
Leather Belts for workingmen 10
Linen Collars, Marine depart
menJ .Oz
Skull caps, for sleeping So, 10
Blue Cloth Shirts. $50
Sight Covers for Guns. ..... 10
Wood Cleaning Rods for
Guns 10
Leather Pistol Holders ..... rs
Campaign Hats, black ..... 10
Blouses, all wool, for smok-
ing 2.OO
Helmets for Boys and Socie-
ties .''s...s .OO
Blue Cloth Caps ........ .35
Canteens or Hot Water Bags 80
Gun Screw Drivers. -. .O5
Cork Helmets. white covered. 30
Army Surcingles for Horses. 20
Hair Plumes for Horses Bril-
oles 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-20
Socialists Entertain.

The Socialists OF Salem gave an
other Of their enjoyable soclals Fri
day night at their hall corner Com
merciai and Center streets. The fol-
lowing musical and literary enter
tainment was carried out without a
hitch, beginning at 8 p. m;
Address, Value Of socials," p. G.
Mlnton.
Song, Army Of Peace" Miss Mabel
Lantz.
Reading, "Peaco on Earth Good
VIII Toward Men" r. r. Ryan.
Recitation. "A Secret" Gladys
Hutohins.
Song. The -Four Leaf Glover"
Mrs. Fred Goodnough
Recitation. Demand the Reason,
Essle GoodnoIgh.
Reading, "Paddy's Dream" @. +.
Sherwood
Recitation, "our Hired Girl"
Francis Goodnough.
Reading. who Is a Socialist" M.
Burdlck.
Recitation. Seeing Things az
Night" Miss Mlnlon oliver.
Remarks, J. ". Barkley, T. NJ.
Hamilton T.. c. Minton
Refreshments were served consist
Ing Of sandwiches. coffee aud hne
assortment OF cakes. after which all
departed for their homes with one
idea hrmiy fixed IN their minds that
the Socialist thoroughly understands
how 20 feed and entertain the people.
over 20 we're present An had a
royal time. Next meeting is Jan 81.
Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-20
AIrs. MARY scriber.

Her father was Chrlsholm Orlmth
bora ia virginia. her mother vas
Maria Clayton of Lexington. Ken
tncky soon after their marriage
their moved 20 Missouri whore their
ehlldrea sefe born. Mary Grlfhth
was their oldeIt daughter and third
child. She Naa born in 1850 In
iSae wiih her parents she crossed
the plains hy oN team. coming down
the Columbia river ln september the,
reached Vancouver whore she met
Charlie ~ Spriher tho following
february they were married soon
remoeiug 10 me Waldo hils on their
donation laat claim They lived
happily and seven children vefs born
- them m ofdel 10 siyp these ,hll,
dren che adyauages of soo8 odu.
caiion they moved Ca salem ln 1855.
IN 1891 they celebrated their golien
~eddlnF FlNe Years aso Mr. scrlbsr
crossed the river ana was wal,lng
for HE loved enc 90 ioin hlm when
her summons eome
Mfs scribof lived true Christian
me- aleays ready GO he.p ths needy
and 10 speak kluig word she
had hsvn in ,he Womaus Chr.stiau
Temperance uulon since 1883. over
sb ssars, aRd vilh her gesrs. Kind.
y manngfs vat a power in tht uulou.
Tho folloulng resolutions were
passed b. the 0uiou;
Whereas ii has pleased the an
~ise falhog 90 remove from eur
midst. eur vel loved SISTER. Mary
Seribsri
Resolved that ~. As memhe,s of
the salem Nomenh Christian TEN.
pefanee aalou. 90 by this means PAP
osr tribute so love ana rspse, for
hsF, and our sYmpaihy 10 the b..
fesNsd Qnes. and While ne mourn
Ger oNp iosl Ne eau hul rsioioo that
she has hsen promoged 20 she hiEAsr
liie th2f shs has goae 20 the home 81,
pAred Cor hfr b. enc Who has said
"a 50 20 prepare a place Cor yoa. =
ni4'es sefibff has for years been one
ef oaf most AonoFsd ana grus,ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-20

= have tound a cure tor the mis-.
cry malaria folson produces" saws
~ ~ James, o. Losellen. 5. c. DIrs
called Electric niuers, and comes IN
ae ceni bottles Il breaks up a case
's ehi'ls o. eilloas attack IA almost
ao 'lme' and ls puts yellow jaundies
dsan ont q commission. " rhls rrsat
'oale mealeine ard blood puriaer
s''es Qolek relief IN an stomach
liver and kidpey complaints ana The
m'seFy u lame back sola under
sesFe1'se Al J. c, PeErys dFug store