davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Robert w. Ewing

q think that the first and most immediate need of Birmingham is Q new hotel constructed and equipped &C., cording to modern ideas" said Robert w. Ewing, manager of Roberts & Son. Next, I think we need more small industries, either in the city or near by, so that the city would be ben- efited more directly by their pay rolls. This means that we should have 10 patronize home industries to secure them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Eugene r. Enslen

Eugene F. Ensen said: "In my opinion Birmingham needs diversified industries, backed by ample capital. If Birmingham capital would look to such instead of so many town lot schemes the results would be very much better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
"At the Mercy of Tiberius-

The great companion piece of "St FL mo-" and probably stronger in dramatic incidents and scenes. is At the Mercy of Tiberius," the great masterpiece of Ala bamas famous writer, Augusta Evans Wilson, which will be at the Bijou all this week, commencing tonight and run ming with the usual matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The scenes of the play are laid in widely dlnerins par.s of the United States, an old plantation in Virginia. New York city and the great northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Beatrice Lentz

Beatrice Lentz. aged 2 months, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lentz, died at the home of her parents, 312 North Thirty-seventh street, yesterday at a. m. The remains will be sent for burial to Athens today at 12l5 p. m by Shaw 6 Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
T. C. Thompson

T. c. Thompson said: Birmingham needs commission form of government, abolishment of all fee systems, and this means business economy aggressiveness and civic pride. We are already abund- antly blessed with salubrious climate, natural resources and a splendid citizen- ship. Remove the shaclSles and the peo- pie will do the rest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Don't Forget This

Remember that Vigor Vito Tablets are guaranteed to benefit or your money back. They are the one great specific for all nervous ailments, blood, skin, kidney and stomach troubles. soc per box. For sale by Collier Drug Co.,. and Jacobs Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

The General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet with Mrs. Charles Sharp at No 1401 Eleventh avenue south, tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Henry Hideu

Henry Hiden, chairman of the conven- tion committee of the Chamber of Com merce, said: 'To my way of thinking Birmingham needs first, greatly increased high-grade hotel facilities; and, second, ar auditorium large enough to accom- mediate conventions Of at least 5000 peo- ple."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Sidney J. Bowie

Sidney J. Bowie: "Birmingham's great est need is municipally- water works system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Ceorre Cordon Crnwford

the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, said: "A new hotel.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
The Rev. A. J. Dickinson

The Rev. A. J. Dickinson said: What Birmingham needs is city market Ev- cry city of any size has place where a man may take basket on his arm and go buy those things he wants and not a place where we must take those things that the other fellow says we must buy.
 Tn Knoxville a city market Is oper- ated on a basis that is profitable and which saves the plain working man at least 15 per cent of his income. We live within 10 per cent of our income and when this Is exceeded for necessities of life we feel 1t instantly. This market would save everyone who traded with it. As the plan Is now operated the market men have a trust ahd nothing can be marketed unless they say so. The other way a market is available for whatever there is a demand for. There should not exist any commercial business that forces people to bow to the will of some pur- chasers. The savings from place oi this kind would be spent here in Bir- mingham. The 90 per cent would be in- creased. As it is now, 90 per cent of our people buy here while the 10 per cent buy elsewhere. Think what this means to Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Frank Corbett

Frank Corbett said: 'There can be lit- tie doubt in the mind of those who are trying to build up Birmingham but that we need now and first of all large, first class hotel. One, believe me, would be a fine investment. We need place where the man from out of town could come and rest, assured of an American plan hotel and leave his folks for a day or so in perfect faith and assurance that they would be well cared for. We have hotels now, but they do not meet the bill that is required of a first-class city that Birmingham claims to be. This city is entirely too big and progressive to long look with unconcern upon this crying need. And there should come time soon
 when the growing spirit of cooperation here would assert itself resulting in the fulfllment of this dream not, perhaps, unlike the one dealt in by our nearly pioneers. I believe there Is enough money here which is idle, belonging to our wealthy men, to carry a new hotel to a conclusion, which would benefit the city, district and even the state of Alabama" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Birn1inghdm's Needs
 Expressed By People
An Open Forum Tn Which Citizens of the City and District Answer the Question, What Does Birming
 ham Need Most?'
Capt. 4. v. Bennett

Birmingham is not doing her share for Birmin gh am."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
THE WEATHER

Washington, December 11.-Forecast for Alabama: Increasing cloudiness Monday; Tuesday rain; moderate northeast winds.
 Mississippi: Cloudy Monday; rain at night Monday or Tuesday; moderate northwest to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

Birmingham citizens yesterday talked of many needs of the city. Small indus tries and new hotel are leading sug- gestions. A trust company is a new claimant for consideration.
 Some of the needs expressed yesterday in answer to the question: What does Birmingham most need?" follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
E. H. Cooper


 B. H. Cooper, president of the Board of Trade, said: birmingham most needs now a large trust company. At this time we have no such institution and when money is required to finance the small industries we talk so much of we of necessity must go elsewhere for it. Bir- mingham Is large enough to support such an institution. A place where we could lend money to the small banks Of the state, act as trustee, lend money on all legitimate things within the province of the trust institutions of the country. Our banks do nat lend money or deal with a great many features of business that mayhap lead to profit. We can organize one trust company here and make 1t power in the state if not in the south Such an institution is maintained in al most all large cities and everything Is rosy with them. I dare say the business men here who feel the want of a little money for purposes not touched by our banking houses would feel the necessity of this sort of concern"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones ..
  GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones lo02. LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

Local office, United States weather bu- reau. Birmingham. Report for the 2i hours ended D. m December H. 1910.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
Free
Speech
Social Security
Defines Limits
of Freedom
By JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS

fEoflE has shown wit question
n OF How far Restriction upon liberty always
always must be practically determined tyranny
20 license we compelled only indicate
IXoM tween these two extremes, what
yk66X act wsey-aways leaning, hope
lu falling into it. But the always remain
mere practical test of the fairness good
u y munit
once heard Of university training and writer
" several books that he believed that
10 the freedom of speech would allow ny man 10 saw
anything and anywhere to any woman
lie hesitated little but finally said, "Yes would"
then asked Would you allow anything anywhere
to your wife,"
After further hesitation he said 81 imagine saving things
10 my wife for which should kill him spot"
Is easy to make smart phrases about freedom principle
ne principle is OF little from application
Judge by the works among human beings living to-
gether and powerfully affected by example
maintained IN Boston hall that there thing
lie pretended that of the examples because
there no such thing
Our hn resource In such discussion the obvious
human experience Every seespng community prevent
where into what called have create suc word
represent the of freedom
No one free what he viii audience
TO PRINT everything in book conceptions
decency and ndeency draw the line We mma
experience has shown the orptng social results of
excess My friend sad O wouldn't insued and
therefore would allow speech Irsut has
more than individual application
Ii restrict the discussion political still have some
where to draw the line And defining the possible except
terms of social safety and social propriety
England and Switzerland have proved very great
freedom of speech the whole procedure AS far as the
facts accessible should judge neither of those countries
would have allowed the execution Of
Prof. Ferrer and therefore so far
Spain. /%/<s< /zSs|~~~|HS5S
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05

quality and prices Of the instruments. every
one Of them should be sold the first week, -
1t will not be well for you to delay.
ONE PRICE-PLAM FIGURES.
Every instrument win bear . special tas
which win plainly indicate the sale price -
well - the regular price. Everybody will
have IN equal opportunity to secure these
bargains; one and the same price to svssy-
body.
11Sx Makes OF PIANOS.
There ID NO doubt about your finding here
Just the piano you want. Never before have
We had . better array Of Ans makes froes
which 70 select Come and choose from
Most OF which are new. 1910 styles. . SsK
slightly used or storsworn.
TERMS or PAYMENT.
On upright pianos the terms Of payment
can be made - low - e5 monthly, on player
pianos - low - $40 monthly. and ON square
pianos and organs - low ~ ~ monthly, -
eording to price Of the instrument
ur0R4AMT-READ THIS.
Az IN inducsment for cash, " win erSd1s
you ~ for every dollar paid q time Of pur-
chase In excess Of 90 and up y ESQ O
pianos. and from IS up 70 $40 On orsans ~
example:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
Every
Office
Worker
Knows
ssHiIn''
By JAMES o'coHHElL

"How will he be in ?" inquiries the inquirer.
"We nobody tell he be within minute he
gone three hours"
"He has regular hours, Their?
"We always find him here at nine o'clock in the morn
"But that's early for breaks the caller about
catching him. II 80 or $780, say?"
"Well there's just chance know. As I've said
time now, he may not"
snow if should three o'clock say might
EYES, you might"
"Then I'll three o'clock" forgetting
to thank you as he turns
About three o'clock the door opens and the inquirer standing there
large life, and maybe feeling larger.
HE hasn't come in yet" you say recognizing him.
Hasn't in? thought said he'd be
The above represents of momentsmaye
thousand things happen according your temperament
an of job and general side
But with IL good y tried and true they'll acquit you
maximum infection Of your wrath without leaving the jury box
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05

IL u possible to quote here but few 81
the sale prices. It il really necessary tha4
you see the instFuments learn the prices ana
terms or write ~ Tor particulars. to undss-
stand and realize the Importance Of this sa,A
SAMPLE BAk0AMs.
Good. dependable uprights that usually sen
at $3.50 70 $500 viii 20 1t S1l7, e1AS -
e1e7.
Beautiful mahogany and walnut eassd ~
righth choice Of several makes. cut in price
from $3.50 and es75 to only e17s. e1ss -
e22e.
And hers are the old makss--ths soeA
makea-thst are standard in price - veil
- quality. the kind that sell the world evss
ss 1900. el2s. $3.50 and e475. cut dovn -
only e2s4. 2se. e277 and e2ss.
And the $500. $3.50 and $500 styles, ths
best product Of the best makers. will 10 q
only t312, e3l2, etc.
oUx-o1-fowM PEOPLE.
Tell M what you desire In Tie way e
price. style and terms. We will select and
ship the instrument to you aud guarantee Der.
feet satisfsction on arrival and examination.
or instrument may be returned without sny
expense TO you Get your orders in early.
Easy payments II desired.
USED PIANOS.
A limited number Of used uprights 70 eloee
out in this sale. Our expert workmsn have
thoroughly evsrhsulsd them. and all ass h
perfect playing condition.
good upright at SIS.
Others ct SIS, $50 and ellD.
A few that are almost like new for a12a.
$135. $3.50. &c. Such makes a. the Mason
3 Hamlin. Hinse. Decker Bros. Hsllet 3
Davis. Ludwig. and many other Of the lead
ing makes are includad in The Int ps~m~~xs
IS monthly.
SQUARE PIANos-o10ANs.
II one Of these nice square pianos or .
good organ will answer your purpose fsr .
while. here 10 your. opportunity. Yous hone
should not be without music whAn iastru-
ments like these can be bad. - %. e1a. el2
and e16.
And there are exceptionally sood ones q
$50. e26. @as 10 &62. And the psyns.ts saa
be made ~ or - monthly.
OPEN EvENuG6A
During this sale the stozs viii - opsa
evenings until O. o'clock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05

Science runs to simple remedies
these days. Since Mstehnikon dis
covered the fountain OF perpetual
youth In boAtle Of hattermilk Al who
VII may be eentenarians. To rid .
community u yellow fever It h only
Ascessary - kill szough mosquitoes.
ana II niDs cases out OF ten probably
tuberculosis can b cured hy the cheap
open-air Treatment The discovery u
2 LONDON doctor that swearing IL hsIp-
fui % health h In line With the up-to-
GATE medical msthn4a-Nsv Yorh
World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05

There 10 only oas ny in the oint-
meAt Of Msdsirs eomfort-the beg
gasA They begfA to beg before they
can VAN. and they call. PENNY pen
NY before they can lisp the SACRED
nans q mamma" However. enc
good thing has come Of our experience
WIN nsm- They have prepared M
fof heggars elsewhere We Az hard
ened. nov--at least. We thinh vs are.
ne SAVIOR Of pity has gone cut Of "a
-Erom Ths shfp-Dwelssss- By Al
oert Btgsaou Paine. IN The ouxtno
Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
H. Z-<@.

You all know him, doubtless. The per-
son almost always is "him" whatever else
may be said upon the subject accusing the
gentler sex.
He comes into the Office when the per-
son he wishes to see is out. He asks for
the absentee member of the organization at
once. Ordinarily the person called for is
so high up in the organization that his
comings and goings scarcely can be guessed
at himself. Certainly he doesn't touch q
time clock button at any time. You say to
the inquirer:
"Mr. Whatyoumaycall is out lust now"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
Write, Use the Wires or Come To-day.
F. B. T. HOLLENBERG.

Pres Hollenberg Music Co.
Holenberg BuildinE 7th and Main Sts Little Rock Ark
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05

Some of the richest men of the United
States found the sources of their present
prosperity in lucky or accidental happen
ings.
The president of one of Denver's
strongest banks was, some years ago, elect
ed to the legislature in certain south
western state.
He was so poor that the small pay Of
a member was viewed by him with satisfac-
ton.
There was stiff poker game going on
at the capital that winter and one night,
though he could i'll afford to lose the stake,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
When
Dame
Fortune
Smiled
on Lucky
By EDGAR o. VAUGHAN
q Denver

he concluded game where starter every bought
1920 worth of chips.
Luck with him and he quit $4,000 winner.
money he put small ranch and from that time
thing he touched brought him big returns.
To-day he easily worth S. 000 but have often heard him
sy what would been been
for nights luck at draw"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-03-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE
I'm AFFAIRS OF THE
HOLLENBERG MUSIC CO.
T. B. I. Hollenberg, President Of the Company,
Buys the Interests Of All Other Stockholders
and Becomes Sole Owner---A Big Deal That
Involves Many Thousands Of Dollars, and
One That Means Much to Arkansas PEOPLE.
QUICK SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK NECESSARY

Over $1O0,0000O Worth of Fine Pianos, PiaverPianos.
Organs, Etc. Must be Disposed Of Turned Into Cash or
Customers Notes. We Will Offer Them in Monster
Two-Weeks' Sale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

Mr. Jane. Mcbride. ST., Is better
~ ibt pfsseni wfiling
Mes Ess MeDeviii q spending this
wsek ia Manchester Ceuier.
JOAN MaeNamara and family are
ail Suffering from ia grippe
Meswr William Mcbride. John
MeBfide aud Dan Daley q Dsuby
speui Sunday 81 their homts here.
Mr.. Meriil Wade Is seriously ia
~iih typhoid pneumonia aud l.ouis Col.
vln With bemofrhRges q ihe iaugs.
"A sfrs liseis runaway wns stopped
one evening last week In the village
4 uuMs no one pas bart. onls
slightly damaged eatser
w 4. Tnllcg has b,rn flieatit s..
disposed CT iht pat tao wss.as sits 4
hard cold. Al as glad o sre 81, zen
ii face oues more and bear hss Aeaay
lasgh
Car pere plsyed Al teu tables Al
lae rfesfpsss hr ~ lhe
Merry Nsidsns aE. az L
ssYe ssryrd sHe AT rpt ia
oysblt esepsa. lfsl prs ett
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
EAST DORSET.

Frank squires and family hay,
moved 10 Sunderland.
Miss Mary Leary spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Jennie Leary.
Mrs. W. @. Bebee and daughter,
Sophia. o. Manchester, visited at J NJ.
Behee's last week.
Miss Grace Sexton Of Manchester
Depot has been spending several days
with the Misses Ames.
Daniel Leary's Youngest son. Wal.
ter b been rov ~ FIR few day.
i-at y ua-is iilier y, iite present writ
49, ~ ta4etl 81 Bennington war
-slsri e consultation wish Dr Coco.
rn
VIII Il L. on met With efons
,rrsa -us pi Arrt ~ last week. The
irst sA4 seruaa nngers 90 b., 80
sud aen ra ~ 81 lhe aan4 'ah
isr iHu~d ~ as, e.lei "A with
Va 8uxk saH ia e ID ,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

| The Young Peoples social held nj
Gilbert Bropbyis last Tuesday evening
was well attended aud very much en-
joyed. Progressive games we're play
ed aud refreshments and music helped
10 make the evening a very pleasant
one.
Mrs. Sarah Coebraue has been
spending few days in Wallingford
With her sister, Mrs. Richard Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts bad the misfortune to fan
and break her hip recently. she il re-
ported % b. ~ confor'ailo - can "
s2preteh
The new officers ~ M Aeola.
Grange weIe installed last "Wednesday
evening, H. H. West u Dorset being
master Of ceremonies. There sAs
large attendance aud several yisiton
from Manchester and Dor-ei were pre-.
~. Refreshments acre served ana !
dancing INDUCED = after the instaila 1
ton. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

4 Wendell Cooledge spent few days
/ IN Newfane recently
4 Walter West i saving wood with
bis gasoline power Al present.
! Mrs. r e. wyman has been whit.
ing her sister ia Londonderry for few
days
A latle thaw the last 81 the week
settled the sno~, ready tor another
storm
Miss Gertrude NJ Hecht Of New
York spent few DAYS with her broth.
a ! Sim NJ. la~' weet
4slta prrsrari %
g F64a III ia 1mebe "a
Nr Mbue@n res g
Ih- maHy friends Of gaN4a
tsrHa Aep a4 Pore, elli bt
pira aeH & al, tfefal
ap4ee ne the asllarr,aip p
l.iaaa ha BRINK. sue q ,a
~ bs8 .i.t uIs Ae t
inv antea he b- rril -HHg'i1 81
,ga z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Drysdalc
At $500 vas $500

NetY neh paialea stts Fax
Su Reg @ua sad Shawl Collar
EKirs nelly smart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Raw meal as a Food For Heas.

Thase & ID are inmil.sr gitb Poultry
kaow aitb shat eagefucss they cal raw
ntat 81 any kiBa ihis hahii indicates
lat fae a3rsi h. something their IA.
tore Demands There Is perhaps "a
mate saI better adapted - tiis needs -
especially IN wlntei-'han Green
Ca Bane and Mcai ground together
q 9 90 only iueeomiing bai
ialns % form easily sssimilsti W
sery elemeHis r. ltf.d isr ihr mss ~
q eegs Il will make heus Jay Fn
seryshing else Fails
G. :. Psgs q Hyde Park. " N
end 4 eooib. harrl \ t.e.s d
.nd MrAi Co sa.aa. ff~xa s.t.H
IS point % Nes e A
aeirs. When wril h oa.s
90 lhss paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Our Oysters are
Sealed at the Seaside

This is the Sealshiptor, or patent
oyster shipping refrigerator in which
our Sealshlpt Oysters are received
from the coast.
Directly at the oyster beds oysters ARE
packed solid into atr tight containers,
which are Immediately scaled. The ice
Is on The OUTSIDE. AROUND the contain
or. Not drop Of wator can get ln no
matter how many re-iclngsnrc needed IN
transit Tint "a why
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
have been disposed here within the daywe just at
the beginning however of this Annual Inventory Clearance Sale
New Sacrifices Every Day

day brings forth Special Offerings of worthy merchandise
lots of which disposed quickly they're never adver
till the things sold promptly and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

aop hy Miss Mary Tally and John
Malonci second by Miss Aileea somers
Il Arlington aud Michael Kelley; aud
il.e consolation prizes by Mise Gallagher
liid John Gallagher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Minh, o. u,.d.

It's socd thing FOR seulc one.
Nov troubles - thfk
The pois They're diseussin
II sint q sharp ssick
-iioston Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
WHEN 10 FEED POULTRY FooD

There Is prevailing notion with a
certain class Of poutrymen that ii
doesn't pay TO force laying fowls dur
FMS the warm summer months--thai
they will get along very well with or
binary food aud what they can pick
np about the yards. That this opinion
Is not shared by the most progressive
poultrgmen Is shown by the fact thai
not bong ago the manufacturers q
Pages Perfected Poultry Food ~
qured 81 some of thepromlnent p0ultrs
breeders Of New England as 10 what
they considered the best time ia witch
70 feed this food. y j Lambert 81
Apponaug, II. l.. who Is famous as
breeder u high Glass poultry sud one
o, the best known Ia New England
answered as follows I'VE feed 'pApcs
Poultry Food every month IN ne
year
II you want 10 know more about This
food and ihe lest Ways " using 4.
write q s Page, Hyde Park. VI, ~
bis booklet Profitable Poultry nj
will b. sent free, postpaid. 10 anyone
mentioning this paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

TRUSTEES, |. +. Gibson. President;
K. Judson, Vice.presidcnt; +. D.
yelling, John Robinson, A. b,
Gardener. Il, II Putnam, Edward l..
Sihley.
{. II. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
4 Per Cent.

AfA NHAkAMt
dividends are declared twlee a year via;
~ ~ ne arsi da3S ~ January and lup,
according 90 laN.
~ diNidNnas not wit hdfawn will hp atitled
20 ne principal amt draw interest ~ ncW
DEPOSITS, whether hank bouk Is presented
OF not
ieposits made nit uf Il fore The nfth day
~ ahy month drHw Interest FROM the first
day " that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
nAvY cHiLnl.I.N

~ = IIfIIttlN = II vi.
Mother 1fass Sweet f'0wYfes nv fsfibi.
rem nsssi 10 Moi her stfay = rufs. 3nfhili,
fens Home NEN York Break 40 foifis b
y b1nrt epfc FfRe h8ets Neadafhe
stomach Trouble fefi BNR disorder. 4ns
Destroy Worms, Al 81 o. sgfsis 80 sam.
~ mailed FIRES. Al f~s. a - 81 ifa+
4 Leroy. ny.