davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

RAW the end of winter, short
@XXX@s6 ly after the little town Of
Nazareth, in Judea, was astir, there
trooped from the village a crowd of
merry children, laughing for sheer
happiness, as if their hearts sang
with the song of dancing sunbeams.
Running and skipping along the
road they went, blithe and gay, I'M
I'll they came to a great tree by the
roadside, where they stopped, and
clustering about a child in their
midst, proceeded to do a strange
thing.
They cast their nantes and tu-
MICS from them to the ground and
Frustrated themselves before the
one In their midst; then left him,
and' running into a field, gathered
mowers. He that sat alone, a pen.
slVe look upon his youthful face
nad the appearance of an angel. '
Soon the little playmates, thei,
arms laden with blossoms, returned.
and weaving a wreath of glory flow
ers, crowned his head.
into his hands they placed a scep
ter OF burning gladiolus. And about.
MIN they joyously scattered the
fresh, odorous blooms, and while
ne smiled upon them they pro-
CANNED the little playmate, Jesus.
the son of the village carpenter.
their king.
While they delighted in their wor-
ship OF their little playmate, along
n road in the distance could be
seen two men coming, with heads
sorroWtully bent, carrying between
them the dead body of a boy.
What has happened?" the chill.
dren cried.
"Alas!" responded one of the mon
the child was playing in the forests
yonder and methinks, like MANY
boys, robbed the nests of some little
birds.
presently, climbing a tree, he
ala put his hand into the nest. and
10! there was hidden a poisonons
serpent, that sank its fangs into
MS flesh. He suffered terrible agonv
and, sliding from the tree, Law until
ne died. There we found him"
Come" the boys said, "and tell
our king"
Before the crowned one thew
paused and told the story.
Rising, he said: follow me-"
Silently they wendell their wav
BACK to the woods. LEAD US to the
tree" said the child king. And
there he paused.
ooh, treacherous serpent. T com.
mano nee to come down. he called.
ana 10! above the nest appeared a
venomous head, and soon the long,
ellstenlng body of a deadly snake
came writing down the trunk.
Go, suck from that child's hand
all the poison thou didst n1ace
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

But why weepest thou1" asked
Jesus, who was with him. "This
is readily amended. Be at peace"
Then he directed Joseph to hold
II end of the throne, while he
took hold of the other. Both pulled,
and behold! the throne assumed
the proper size.
One Sabbath morning, with a
h%alf-dozen playmates, the child
Jesus, one old legend runs, went to
play by the banks of the River Jor-
dan. There had been a heavy rain
the night before, and the tall trees
were still dripping and the sand
was wet.
Sitting on she sand, the little
ones began TO fashion, children.
wise, animals Of various kinds.
Jesus, %fashioning dogs and cats and
all manner Of wild things, raised
his hand and spoke-and, 10, the
animals of sand lived and moved.
The children shouted. Their
laughter of delight rang through
the fresh morning air. Some of
the animals ran away, others were
changed into sand again.
Then digging his small hands in
to the sand, the child said:
"lll make IL sparrows."
And he sat them In a row be.
fore him.
BY thss time several Pharisees,
who had seen the children playing
happily on the Sabbath, returned
with Joseph, whom they said
should censure Jesus.
Thou are breaking the Sabbath
my child" said the old man.
The child pondered, looked at the
birds Of his creation, then rising,
he
Clapped His hands and 10!
They chirruped, spread their wings
and flew away.
In these old legends there Is a
great deal of the fanciful, the leg
end of the boy and the animals Of
sand shows the quaint c%onceits Of
the early Christians, who delighted
in miracles and whose imagination
was excited by this unknown period
of the Saviour's life.
One can we'll imagine him as a
child wandering away from Nazar-
eth, all alone, and sitting by the
Jordan or forest streams and COM
muning of the great things that
came to MIN.
He could not have been like 9TH
er children, for he was wise beyond
his years. One car see him, as
fair as the lilies and roses them
selves, c%aressing the flowers as he
passed by in the meadows of Ju-
dea, and Of his sitting crowned in
an aureole of sunbeams, listening
to the divine rapture of the birds
singing their morning hymns.
He must often have been alone
for with the petty quarrels of the
other children of the town, with
the little rivalries of his relatives,
he could have had little sympathy.
Doubtless as a child, his poets soul
scared into the skies. and his seer's
vision saw the future in the cumu-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
All Going Out.

Judge (sternly)-Three times in a month! What do you
make of this, sir?
Rastus Observation-Disclosures I doan make muffin. You
fellows up here seem to be de only ones dat get any 'cuAi.
airy profit out of hauling me up.-Puck-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

9NE bright, sunny morning
4 in the month of Adar, at
the end of winter, short
Il ly after the little town of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
Creatore.

The following excerpt from the
London Daily Express of Creatore S
premier concert and appearance in
the great metropolis of England re,
peats what has been said of the ltal-
iaf by the American press. "Sinuops
subtcty electrified at times into
tempCstuCus ecstacy--such Is tire
leadership Of Giuseppe Creatore,
who last night made his London
debut at the Queens Hall His very
hair rises in crescendo, and he harris
at The semi-circle of performers like
a hunted man trying to escape. Wag
ncr's theory of intensihcation of har-
mCny transmitted into bodily action
forms the keynote TO his conducting.
His small. youthful, slightly bent fig
uro clad in froggod patrol Jacket,
literally rovcrbcraies to the measure
of the music. Creatore comes to the
opera house Friday May Z, for the
benefit of the Christian church build
ing fund.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

80 .sssss.ss.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

received much applause. Mrs. ]. w.
Rhine read paper on Scottish
| Chiefs Which was pronounced exec
! lent by all The meeting adjourned
til MAY 18th when MIS-. f ?. Easte~-
day will he thc clubs hostess.
Shcrif A. c. Bankson, Deputy
Sheriff Sidney Johnson and Jailer r
! e. Castor returned Friday from Chcs-
ter where they had placed Henry Es,
que the sclfconfcssed murderer of
Chas speiFert in the penitontarE
VIII re he win serve ont a life sen,
tooco in eXpiation of his horrible
crime,
G. G Willard and two children
also Mr. Wizards mother Of Jones
boro, went to Cairo Friday to- see
Mrs. Glen Willard who is in the hes
pital there They report hat she is
doing fine
Mrs. Mamie AliH of Grand Clain
lis the guest of her sister, Mrs. AL
Alifr in this city.
John J. M"Cunc IS naiHting his
residence IN Fourth street.
Everett Wilson and Walter SchuI@
went 10 Cairo Friday to seloci pro.
grams for The graduating exercises.
Chas. Wchrenbore, mas bad shipped
here one ear load of his famous Hay
Bolcrs. made at Beseville Two or
them will no taken to the Cairo
Drainage District fer demonstration,
ono wiz he on exhibition in c. G.
Wizards blacksmith shop and one is
to he used in the northern part of this
county,
Miss Estelie Brown is the guest
of Miss Allc Goodman in Cairo.
MIR While Perks made a business
trim to Vienna Friday
Mrs, VIM. Bucchus went to O1msted
Friday TO visit relauves.
Mrs. Laura Stout ana son Of Creal
Springs passed Trough the city FL
day from Anna, H., en- route to her
home.
Mr. Albert spence Of Mounds
passed through here en- route to Lev
incs Friday.
Samuel Wright of Grand Chain was
in the city ON business Friday
Mrs Il. G.. Moss and Mrs Carrie |
spence entertained n number of
Young iajics at the nome Of the for,
nor on Fied street Friday evening. !
a collectors and appeuzng dinner was
'arved The grosts at O'Clock and !
q dcli-htrul time was enjoyed by all !
rhose pr sent were Kisses Kathryn Z!
Schuier Giaoyra Howard. Cora Wei
or. Clara laftwick, May Palmer and
Bessie Nict.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

.of a hundred miles a second, Atwood
spied knot hole. He made for 1t
with all alacrity and managed to slip
through just as the bulls hot breath
was felt against his pallid cheek
Once on the other side of the fence,
he pceped through and gave the bull
the laugh The bull was not so slow
bat that he recognized his defeat and
with a loud snort, whirled around and
retired to his stall where he resumed
his meal Of alfalfa and water,
Don't forget that The sale of seats
begins tomorrow morning at $50
sharp and if you want 10 get your
fayorite seats in tho house, you had
better get in line early.
Every Elk in town is expected 10
march in the parade which will be
held on Tuesday at noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

HOME TALENT PRODUCTION
PROMISES TO ECLIPSE ALL
FORMER EFFORTS-STRONG
cAST-STPONG FEATURES.

The minstrel TO b. given ut the Cal
70 opera house on next Tuesday
night by Cairo Lodge. No. G5l, b. =
70. f., promises to be the best produc
'tion ever staged by local talent.
Rohcarsals have been held nightly
in the lodge rooms aud a big rchear.
sal win be held This afternoon at the
Opera house. Mr. Grubbs certainly
has a good show in store for the the
atro-gocrs Of Cairo and the songs
jokes and dances This year will al.
.bo new and entcrtaiuiIA F..
The songs are catchy and viii send
the men and boys in the audienc,
away whslliug while the jokes ant
local "hits" will he refreshing and
i1Ggnablc.
The chorus will consist of fifty 20
voices, including the best
singers IN the cits. The principal
talla4s win be sung by DE- James
McManus and Herbert Sicincl, both Of
whom are recognized as yocalists OF
no small ability and are too well
known ot Cairo audiences TO need
lengthy Introduction
With Heavy" Atwood and Capt
Nichols, occupying the end seats,
there will be no end OF fun. Mr.. All
wood is a monologist Of no mean abil-
ily being original aud witty while
Capt Nichols bears a reputation of
being comedian a.. the way from
Pittsburg 10 New Orleans. The fact
that these mon have consented to
take a leading part in the show viii
draw large crowd from
cities and towns, where
they are woll known.
Even whom Teddy Roosevelt land
ed o. to-" captain with his big stick"
the pil,t came up smiling and was
gamc cough 10 even smile back. AT
The pr idauj who could NOS help from
express'aG hia chdeijn with one of his
characi rsIc erins. In talking
tacl" thy president Nichols dill
more tia many meH would dare To
10, bu, I1en you must remember thai
Capt. N ols is no small man (wcight
i50D
A wa- story Is told on Atwood.
Is han q. recent uia down south in
lie Ian r district, De was visiting
'neni BE- ccuntfr They went oJt
- tho .sn ra-l 10 iaoE ~ iae stock
q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures
"Babes in Toyland."

A premier theatrical event of the
season at the opera house for one
night only Thursday, May 9Th will
be the presentation of the great New
York and Chicago success, "Babes in
Toyland," Il surprisingly brilliant
operate extravaganza in three acts.
The book and lyrics are by Glen Me
Donoush, the music by Victor Her
bert, and the production by Julian
Mitchell, who staged 'Thc Wizard of
o." and 1T Happened in Nordland, -
as well as many other phenomenal
Snccosses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

Fred Leidi8h Of Shiloh was in town
on business yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Grain are snugly
settled in their newly furnished home
on Blanche avenue.
The Banana Plant, the Sugar Plant
and the Central Ice Plant are all
mammoth concerns and are handling
large and numerous train loads Of
these commodities.
The people throughout Pulaski
county are delighted with the decis-
ion Ct Judge Duncan in regard to the
couny seal contest
j. b. Ragland, the life Insurance
man Ct Paducah was business here
Friday.
MI and Mrs Rudy Blacks baby has
been quite i'll this week.
Seine action must be taken in re-
gard 10 scme Of our old plank side
walks.
The citizens Of Mounds held a iubi-
lee meeting Saturday night to celr-
hrate he encouraging pews in regard
to. the court house site question Even
the fair minded Mound City follows
are wearing a broad smile,
Capt. James Bartleson of Grand
CHAIN and Mr. A. J. Doughcrty of
Mound City we're shaking hands with
frieads on our streets Friday. They
are both stalwart reformers.
Mupcie, Ind. put ninety saloons
cut of business. The people up there
evidently don't believe that saloons
are lor The good of he people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
MOUNDS.
May I.

Grant Blakcmorc of North Mounds
was ~ business caller at this office
saturday.
TIE effects cf the storm and coll
wave that swept over this state Fri
Gay a'ght is causing our yegetabl"
growers to be a little bit uneasy. and
10 the weather does not moderate we
win have REPETITION Of last years
freeze.
Tic lamps shonc over a house ful,
81 fair women and brave men when
music arose with its voluptu-us
swell in The beautiful and spacioHs
home ct Or. ard Mrs. u. 4. Royal
Friday evening. Delicious ice cream
and cake we're served and all went
merry rs a marriage bell.
Pr W = Boyd, Fred :. Kciscr and
Carl Armstrong were Cairo visitors
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
MOUND CITY.

! May I.
Mr. Chas Brown returned from st
Lonis Friday. He had spent the past
few days in the city.
Mrs John Lewis and Mrs. Des
i}ougchc Of Mounds, E-Hre shopping
hero Friday.
Mr. Ernest Coulter aud daughter,
Madeline viii leave monday for Vim,
Icennes Ind, for short visit with
friends aud relatives
Mrs c Gaunt was a Cairo shopper
Friday
Mrs Frank Tittle1ohn r. turned
homo from America Friday.
| ReF. 4. J Parker, Of Vienna was
in the city Friday
Mrs, John Lilly of Olmstcd was
shopping here Friday
Goo Belts spent Friday in Cairo
an business.
Bowman Bros. are repainting Mrs
ld Nfller's residence On Third and
Walnut streets.
W ". HGugh spent Friday with
bis wife ut St Marys Tnfrmary
Mrs. Pink Duusworth went to
Amcr,ca Friday to visit relatives,
Miss Elsie Rodman went 10 Marion
THURSDAY 10 attend the funeral Ct her
aunt aaI two little cousins, ono.
.c1nsiu, Rfry Durham a ten year old
girl was suddenly taken i'll on Mon
day afternoon when returning home
from shopping and died shortly after
she reached home. The sudden
ieath Of the little girl SO shocked the
mother, Mrs Matte Durham, who
was IN delicate condition. that she
ana her baby both died Tuesday
mar ing aud the triple funeral oc-
cured Thursday Mrs. Durham was I
p sister Of w II Rodnan of this
ely who with his wife spent Wednes-
day In Marion on account of the !
ieatNs. This sadness was the first
The family bad oXpetiencod and three
were taken in II hours.
Mr.. G. Diorenhrock Of Grand Chain
was IN the citv on business FRIDAY.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Dalton Of Cairo
ag iN tho city visiting their daughter
Ms claude f2dwarGs.
Mr. ! Kieia, salesman for the Har-
ris Saddlcry company of Cairo, WIS
calling oar orr merchants Friday and
I potts trade very good
Miss E3ith, Fitzgerald Of Cairo IS
-he ertgt of her aunt Mrs. Fred Hon
man aad family on High street.
Mis- Nora staten and Mr.. Jane
itaerland 81 America were married
b the Christian church at that place
by Roy. l.. \. Parker on Thursday
evening
Scme unknown party stole 4 wheel
'cloneigg to Wayne Johnson from tho
rrnt ward Of his home on Main street
At s o'clock "A. m Friday. A wheel
vas offered for sale at Chas. Dcvcre's
,top l.t Mr. Davore didn't purchase
/. u IS net lnawn whether this was
30 stolen property or not
Thpra Coach of Grand Chain was
. tic ,.tv cn business Fridav.
Mr T. SIMMER. salesman for Sum
Nv Cohn Co. clothiers of Chicago. II
md Valentino & Rabinowitz. manu-
Iei,rcrs 70 trousers. Of Now York.
ros calling on our merchants Friday,
Visa Flora 1loughcrty was among
Z caifo shoppers Friday ia
Tho WCaans clrh was very pleas q
atty crtita'. ~ ~ the home Of S
Or. D. CtEgrls ON Thursday, April !
9 p TIC ioilowirs delightful pro- !
raw we rendered. Reading of Me q
Beth ~ tlie club WIS iihished a d
coal ..flo call Ne Backs by Miss
''..sohe Lrtl was highly appreciated {
1sirr mental music Icy Mrs. Monroe 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
CHIEF MORTOUR
AFTER COLLINS
INDIAN CAN'T MAKE 155, BUT or
FERS TO THROW wild
MAN" TWICE IN ONE HOUR
OF ACTUAL WRESTLING.

NnieI Montour' the Blackioot IN
'iah wrestler VINO recently lhreW Will
Joe Noililis mere no" oelieNs ne ca"
lhIo" me wiz man TWICE an one noun
oo'liIis declared amer ms match wild
inc lhuiah mat ne WutIld wager S'o3
tnat inc latter could not throw hin
At 100 pounds ana Mohtour PROMISED
TO let the CAIRO pubic Know II hf
coui" make mat weight Moh'ouf'
I'D leiler To me sporting cditor oi
me Buiietlh' declares ne trled 10 mar"
100 nlt was uIahie 10 DO So los hoihg
the best he could do. The letter =
as io.ioNs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
Nut for the Philosonhers.

Suppose tree is going to fall; will
|me of the high foreheads explain
by in its falling it always brushes
Y man with small income and large
(nily, the one most needed among
+ number of men at its base?--
|chison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

The seal of Oliver Cromwell, now in
o possession of prominent fam
in Wales, is a plain goid-mounted
rundum stone five-eighths Of ninch
diameter. 1t dates from 1865 and
IS used on several of HI deeds. The
lole of the Lords prayer in en-,
ayed upon 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

Lisntnias, when il strikes a tree,
sometimes converts the sap into steam
With such energy that II eXpiodcs,
catering the wood In every direc-
ION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02

tn, Dutch viii celebrate the cen.
ionaly of the establishment OF ma.
uorai Independence by a worlds fair
cd, TIE iiaaur in 1918.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
A Decided Difference.

The London Gre department costs
ten cents year for each inhahitsnt.
while the department Of New York
costs sl75 for each New Yorker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-02
Ter5tion.

Nearly every man is in favor of
,v on incomes that are larger than
s own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06

HAVING concluded to retire from
L i business on account Of my heal b,
1 have sold my stock to MESSRS.
ROSS & PIERCE, who will conduct the
business At the house l have formerly
occupied, 2l4 King street. These gen.
tlemen come to me well recommended
for integrity and for far dealing. de-
sire to thank the public for the patronage
given me 10 the past and bespeak for my
successors the patronage aad courtesy
extended to me. J. B. WATKINS.
We, the undersigned, having pur'
chased the stock and business OF Mr.. j
3. Watkins will conduct the
FEED BUSINESS
az bis successors at 2l4 King street,
Alexaudris, Va, and hope by attention
to business, fsir dealing aod moderate
profits to merit portion, at least, OF tae
patronage OF the public.
Respectfully,
ROSS & PIERCE
Successor 10 J. b. Watkins.
iulyf7 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

Both houses OF the Connecticut leg's-
lature yesterday passed a bill repeating
the so-oslled "blue laws" relating to
Sunday observance, which forbid al
most every form of recreation and secu-
lar activity. The laws, which have
been seldom enforced, are relics of en-
sctments by the lswgiviDg body Of 1922
One of the laws specifically REPEALED is
that which provides for fine OF "a on
each person who shall attend concert
or entertainment on Sunday. The new
Sunday bill is short. 1t defines Sunday,
and prohibits all sports and secular &C.
tivitles, "except such as are demanded
by necessity and mercy, and such as are
for the general welfare Of the commu-
nifty" The penal section provides both
fines aud Imprisonment for violation.
UOder The words, general welisre OF
the community" Sunday Baseball is
probably permitted, and the advocates
of the bill admit that the courts must
interpret the wording In several places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
AIsxan0ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wBBKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-I year, $500 8 months
$3.50; 8 months, s1:25; l month, 4S cents;
1.wesk, 10 cents. 70
Tri.weekly--l year, $500; s months, sl.oV
s months, rs cents: l month. % cent?.
Entered at the PostofHce Of Ale rAndrias VIZ
Qinie. as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
BEAR CARRIED OFF BABY.

Reports reached Cheboygsu, Mich +,
Yesterday that large black bear carried
away a baby Is months old while the
mother was picking hsckleberries ou
the Macintosh plains, about 10 miles
ont of town. The mother, a Polish
woman, whose name cannot be learned,
had left the child sleeping In charge Of
another child s years old. Sheriff Olu'e
dispatched posse Of 10 men in charge
Of a deputy to the scene, but they were
urabIe to End any trace Of the child or
the bear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute,
BLACKSBURG, VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Ge-
ology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurpy and
Metallography, and Preparatory Veter-
inary Medicine. Sixty.four instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Labora,,
tories aud Barns. Steam heating and
electric lights in dormitories Library
1900 volumes. Farm OF I 100 acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
One Year Course for Young Farmers.)
Total 4, s. OF session Of nine months. lneiu'
ding tuition and other fees, board, washing
uniforms, medical attendance, etc $27O GU
Cost TO Virginia students, $22G go
Theme session opens, "Wednesday, sep
tember 22nd, 1909.
PAUL P. BARRINGER, NJ. d.. l.. IT, ID.
praeidput
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
GROCERIES.
A. JOHNSON Il CO.,
JOHN AHERN 4 CO.,

WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL GROOERa
Ar Dealers In
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily: Our STOCK
n plain and Fancy Groceries embraces eysrys
thing TO Be had In this line.
We hold largely in United States bondsd
ysyehouSe and carry in stock various brands
Of the best
PURE BYE AND MALT WHISkIEs
nada. Hsye also In store superior gfado2 OF
Foreign and American
WINES. ALES, BROWN STOUT, 6c.
NN~Satisfsction Guaranteed as 10 Price ara
Quality. "a
Corner Prince and Commerce Streetr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-06
DO You Think
For Yourself 2

Or. 90 you open your mouth ike youna
bird and gulp down whatever food or modi.
Zine MAY be offered your
vh\ n u n -
lJkHe6\ereen intelligent thinking woman.
In need ofSelef from weakness, nervousness
pain and sGSeNSng. then It means much to
you that therA one tried and true honest
medicine QK-KSQIEN- -cQHPQsITIQM sold bY
dIugglsts for the cure Of Eoman's Ills: