davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

& 2igbt 60, fat bon ieiner @eiell-
idoft cine goloene l1br erbalten IN
Mnerfennung fir feline 1apferfeit beis
3etmng zines &inoes.
5ergus Sails. Saul 81.
5bol, ELM aaufmann Ser benadbar-
ten Ortldoft Jriberg, mel6er iid
tor SEM Irieoensridter idul0ig be-
fannie, cine nidt li5eniirte S@anf=
mirt5idaft betrieben 5n baben, muir
oe 51 elmer Celebrate bon $50 Der
llrtbeilt.
Dulutb.- @odgraoige @rap6it
lit auf ser Guyana Giien>&ange gesa
funoer1 moroen. @s miro beri6tet, oak
iid oas Mineral in 9uantitdten boz
finoet, Sic Sen Nbbau lobnen, oaber
sic gntoedl1rg als midtig angeieben
miro. = 3mei beoeutenoe 8rdnoe In
fo1ge 6euermerfs ant glorreiden 8ier-
ten baben betra6tlide S6a6en ange<
ri6tet. 9as @eidaftslofal ser @il-e
Jon 5ruit Company an @eit Mi6igahK
5traBe mur0e. 5erltort> uno Ser Ser
lu1t betrdgt $4,000, $4,000 an
@ebduoe uno $4,000 an ieinem Sn-
talt. Ser @eb6uoei6aoen lit poll, Ser
Baorenidaoen CUR &alfte beriidert;
0os @obnbors bon @11lt 8ergquiit mt
Q8elt 4. StraBe purbe our9 5euer bei
einem Gerlult bon $4,000 5erlt0rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Gin 4rotcit.
90 as ri6. II. 81

Die &egierung fat einen energi-
i9en Yroteit 0es &atifans gegen Sic
Norloge erbaltel1, sic bon oem Yre=
mier Ganalejos porbereitet miro,
onr6 melden anoeren religioien Dr.
Sen Sic 3ulaiiung in 5panien nidt
g%eltuttet miro, 10 LANCE sic gegenpar=
ttgen S6mierigfeiten ni6t olrsgegli=
den iin0. Der &atifan bebauptet,
ooB Spanien fem &edt fat, obne por-
berige 3ritimmung oes .papitli6en
Stubles, irgeno mel9e S6ritte gegen
religiole Sroen 81 m%1ternebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Stillmater. = Die Staot fat
Sen 8eiib oes bon ibr gefauften @al=
lermerfs a1getreten. Ser 8etrieb
miro unter Ser neuen Gerlpaltr11g nit
Sen bisberigen MngeiteQten unrnter=
broden fortgeiebt Bis sic 11eue @ai=
i%erfommiiiion. Me1oerlmgen porl1ebt
men far1. Mud bleiben in ser u1mit-
telbaren 3ufunft oiei elben Naten fiir
@alerlieferl1ng in &raft.
8arnespiIle. = Ser 20jar=
rtge 9otparo @atlin, elmer ser popu=
lariten iu1gen Mdnner bon Barnes
pile> lit in Miles, g. o., bonn Yoit=
ldneu5ug ser Great Mortbern=8abn
iiberfabren iporoen. CT mar ein 5obu
bon lranf Gatlin, einen1 bieiigen ST..
genieur. Die 2eide miro bierber &C.
bra9t.
5or@ome.- &euidreden font
men bier nod iebr baufig Dor ln1o
tiloen einen @emeinida0en fir sic
|Sel6er. ~&opper Do5ers" meroen 0
Sen Sarmern CUR 8%efdmpfung pers
manot, uno ser Staats-@tomologilt
superintendent nit elmer giftigen Be-
iprengung gegen sic &euidreden,
melde pielfa6 lit 5uo=Mfrita CUR Mn-
menoung gelangt.
Sig Sails. = 8etrddtlider
Sdaoen lit bier our6 @aIofeuer ur-
geridtet worben. Die 8raoIep Climber
Company perlor $4,000 mertb @eoern-
bol5, 6. sc. Sling beflagt Sen Ser
luit bon $1,000 Sol5 auf oem Stam=.
go gefdbrli9 iob ser 8rano
aus, oaB Sic 8etpobner idon lire 60
d1en padten. Meni6enIeben iino nid)t
gu %beflagen, obgleid an alien gdelt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

ten iouen ie6od 0idt iein. Der I'm:
fau trug itb mabreno zines 5beinan-
griffs ser Inter ieebote auf bas &a=
%nonenboot 81, als ser &omn1m1oant
ser Bonita Sic gntfernung fali9 ab=
|6abte. 9as Inter eeboot mr1r6e nl1r
l1nbe0el1ten6 beidaoigt. Die Offi5ie=
re ser Galtine lebnen es ab, Sen lln=
fou 81 beipreden, eS lit aber befannt,
0aB oos &anonenboot 10 i6limm be-
i6d0igt lit, oaB Sic @eiabnng ii6 be-
reit ma9te, sic &ettungsboote 81 be-
iteigen; es gelang a6er, OaS 8oot ans
l1fer 5n bri1gen, un0 Sic Manni6aft
fonnte an 8or0 bleibel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
&~odpuaiier.@ efabr.
6 oblen5, 9. Suli.

" o. Cs Ob%'
Marm : Na6ridten fommen bon
11el1em aus Sen &bein-, Moiel= uno
Medar-@ ebieten. Die Jliiiie iino in
ben lebten 3ugen 10 idneQ geihegen,
oaB aberntals nit ser @o6malier=@e=
fabr gerefnet miro. Sic 8eb0roen
lpannen aQe &rdfte a1t, u11 beorobte
Yunfte binreiden0 81 idiiben, uno
all6 sic Bep0lferung trifft ibrerieits
ale m0gli9en 8~orlibtSmabregeln. Ma.
gcn1ein miro gebofft, oab etmaige
neue lt~eberibipemmllngen 'ni9t oen
llmfang ser fiir5li6 iibertppnloenen
6ll1tb erreiben meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
China %sentraliiirt.
Gictorin, g. g., II. f;

T1"cf0r1o,# .. g., II. SuIl.
2aut SEN nit einem japanilden
9ompfer in 8ictoria. eingetroffenen
Mobridten, ma9t man in Gbina jebt
Sic eifrigiten Mnitrengungert, sic Ste
Encouragement gu 5entroliiiren. Sen
@icef0nigen unb @ouperl1el1ren lit Elm
GROCER 5beil ibrer btsbertgen Mmtsge<
malt genommen moroen, uno oqe gin=
finite meroen iebt bon Snipeftoren,
sic oireft bon &efing gei@tdt mor6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

iino, iiberlpadt meroen. ginige ser
gicefonige ~mioerieben ii@ Dem. MuS
auen Gbeilen oes 2anoes 1i1o glbge-
o%r0nungen in ser @auptitaot eridiez
men, INN sic ginberufung zines @arla-
ments 81 perlangen, Elm 8%orgeben,
Dos audi Sic I'M Muslauoc lebenoen
Gbinei en unteritiiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
glmsliefcrmma pcrlamat.

0 m, II. Suli.
Die italienil@e &egierung fat if
rem @otidafter in @aibington, 8. g.,
oos formel1e @ell1d Inn Musliefarung
bon &orter CHARLTON, sem junget1
Mmeritaner, melder geitonoen fat, ant
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

SIC &anb, tuelde Sic @iese ida,t,
felt, tit bic @anb, tueldje bic @elt re-
siert." - SSn ser Camille lit es gu.
erit Sic Mutter, meI9e fir sic 8eoirf<
niIie ser &ranfen nno 2eiben6en gu
iorgen bat. Mtt elmer Glaide Gornt's
Mlpenfrduter perieber, 1T fte fir Sic
mei1ten Notbfdne porbereitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
@eitere Gtrafen.

Gouncil8luffs Sa., IL. Suli.
Nidter Mc8beri jon int 8un0es0i=
ltrift in Council 8luffS Der fiigte am
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

E. G. Hiatt, payette, Idaho, writing
under date of January II, asks: "Do
you consider a piece of land a safe in
vestment, which, although once flood
ed by waste water, but now drained
by an open four foot ditch, with
plenty of fall, at present shows only
a few patches of white saltsP Soil is
heavy ash loan with clayey sub-soil,
free from any impervious strata and
has good slope. 1t has been worked
only one year-six years ago. Drain
ditch could be deepened if necessary.
and is in the Payette Valley
l take it that the purpose of this
inquiry is to know if this land could
be depended upon for crops and es-
pecially fruits. | cannot undertake
to advise any one as to investments
in money making scheme. Some
lands would be a good Investment,
from the money making standpoint,
upon which nothing could be raised
except horned toads and CLAIMS, be-
cause of it's location.
Tide flats near Seattle are worth
thousands of dollars ger acre as loca-
lions for factories and yet are absolute
IL valueless for cultural purposes. L
am particular in thus defining the
sense in which | understand this qnes-
ton, for the reason that L will not adj
wise any one as to investments as a
money making, proposition. Now in
the sense in which l have defined my
answer, l would say that think this
land is all right. 1t is we'll known that
lands that have been overfOwed are
often made richer by the operation.
The Nile is yearly made richer by It's
overflow. Many a swamp has been
drained and found to be immensely
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

rich and very productive. 1t is not
at all probable that this land was de-
pleted by the overflow of waste water,
but was made richer. There will be
no danger from the white salts -alkali
If the under drainage is good. The
method of getting rid of aIkali was
pointed out in recent issue of this
paper. This land may need deeper
drainage and may need cross drain
age by the use of tiles. This can be
determined by trial better than any
guessing on my part.
j. e. SeIeen, Wilson Creek, Grant
County, WASH, writing January 18th,
makes inquiry as follows: 81 read
with much interest your articles on
Horticulture in The Ranch and would
like to get some information through
it's columns l would like to know
what varieties of winter apples you
think are best for this locality and
what varieties will pollenize together.
I am thinking of planting the Winesap
and the Delicious. Do you think
these two varieties will cross pollen
ate each other: Ii not, what variety
would you suggest as a pollenizer?
Please let me hear from you through
the columns of The Ranch as soon as
possible. "
1t must be borne in mind that CT oss-
pollination can be effected only in
very nearly related species. An apple
and a pear belong to the same species
but will not cross pollinate; the same
is true of the cherry and the plum,
they belong to the genus prunus, but
differ only in species. All our cnlti-
waited apples belong to the same spe-
cies-pyrus malus and the difference
is only in variation of the one species.
Hence, all apples will -pollinate
provided they bloom at the same
time. 1t makes no practical differ
ence what varieties we plant near
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Commissioner of Horticulture.

We have hundreds of letters equally
strong. If you want full value for your
money-or in other words, if you want
your money to buy more value than
you have ever been offered, give heed
to this notice and send for trial order
at least. If you want large order Tor
a small order either) out catalog will
give full information and quote prices
that will get your order by return mail
if you want fruit trees. We believe
our offer will convince you. We have
all the standard varieties of trees and
few fancy specialties of our own pro-
pagation which have won distinction.
We challenge the most critical in
spection and comparison on the follow
ing points:-absolute freedom from dis
ease, adaptation to climate, and soil.
Our aim is to ship what you order,
true to name and no substitution. Have
you had trouble that way?
What you save by buying unacclimat-
ed trees or poorly prepared trees; care
lessly budded or grated trees or cheap
trees, made cheap by any haphaSard or
basty preparation, may be overbalanced
thousand times in your first crop.
If you want the best apple, cherry,
pear, peach, plum, apricot, prune,
ounce or small fruit vines, or choice
lot of roses, ornamental trees and
shrubs, send us your order now.
If you have not yet seen our sales
men, write for our new 1910 illustrated
catalog showing how to plant and what
to plant, when and how to spray, and
other useful instructions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

each QUIET IL Gley O1OOm COS6tlcI'
And there is not nearly as much in
this matter of blooming together as
many seem to suppose, for the reason
that no apple tree puts out all of its
bloom at once, but the blooming strings
along for week or more. 1t has been
the theory that the wind does most
of this cross pollinating, but careful
experiments carried over many years
prove that such is not the case. In
sects-the honey bee most of all-carrv
the pollen from one flower to another.
Hence, bee culture and apple culture
go we'll together. Thorough expert
ments at the Experiment Stations
have completely demonstrated that
many of our best apples are selfsterile.
If we cover a limb in such way that
no insects can get to the bloom, not
one in hundred, as a rule, will pro-
duce an apple. Let the insects to an
other limb on the same tree and every
bloom will produce one or more APP
we owe the "busy bee' and other in
ects, in our fruit growing. | have the
reports from the Experiment Stations
and could fill columns in support of
my statements, but lack space now.
The lesson we learn is not to plant
your OF chards in solid blocks of one
variety Plant two or four rows of
one kind, then the same of some other
and so on throughout your orchard.
If l were gong to plant an orchard
in that part of Washington, L should
certainly plant the Winesap and the
Delicious and then l would add the
Jonathan and the Rome Beauty. Ii
l went beyond these four l would add
the Arkansas Black and then [ would
try the Esopus Spitzenburg and the
Yellow Newtown. The country about
Wilson Creek must be pretty much
the same as the Yakima valley, where
my orchards are planted, so what
would be best for one of these sections
would be best for the other.
I have just received two apples by
mail from the Burley Rochdale Fruit
and Dairy Company, of Burley, Kit
sap County, WASH, with the request
that I name the apples. have no
hesitancy in pronouncing the apples
the King, commonly known as Thomp
kins King. l have carefully compared
the two apples with the description
given of the King in the book entitled
"Apples of New York" and find that
the description and the quality fit
these samples completely II were
not crowded for space in answering so
many inquiries, l would quote fully
from this book, which is, beyond
doubt, the finest thing in print on
the apple. If I were growing apples
anywhere Oh Puget Sound | would
most certainly include the King in
my list. These two sent me are very
fine and would sell we'll in any mark
ct. The "Apples of New York; says
of the King: Taking the state New
York; as whole, it is probably
fourth in commercial Importance, be-
ing surpassed by the Baldwin, Rhode
Island Greenlng and Northern Spy. !"
/ have recently seen the statement
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Apple, Pear,
Peach, Plum,
Cherry, Etc.
The biggest guaranteed
trees at the price.


We sell our trees lower by rs to so
per cent. because our regular ship
ments are what the ordinary nursery
man calls extra selected. For our
EXTRA QUALITY we charge not pen
ny more and in some cases less, than
other Pacific Northwest nurserymen.
We court the fullest investigation OF
this strong claim. Read what Com
missioner of Horticulture f. A. Hunt
lev wrote in an unsolicited letter:
IT uould afford me pleasure to reply
faDoraby at any time to any inquiries
regarding your nursery. I haUe bad
occasion many times TO anSzuer such
Inquiries about your nursery, and upon
your excellent record as nursergn1an
Ihabe been pleased to recommend you.
Very truly yours,
F. 4. HUWTLEY
Commissioner of Horticulture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
21O Twelfth Ave. N, Seattle.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

the disaster tina, had befallen Tarle-
ton. Only short time before the left +
wing OF his army commanded By Fer
guson, had been captured by tho over
| the-Alleghenics men under SEWER,
Shelby and others at Kings Mountain.
Now came the crushing blow TO Tarie-
ton. But for the achievements that
had arrived at Charleston under Cen
eral Leslie Lord CORVALLIS would
have been in desperate situation. In
jealous attempt to retrieve himself
he determined to burn all his baggage.
transform his army into light troops.
prevent Morgan from crossing the Ca
tawba and, that accomplished and a
merging of Morgan's and Greeue's
armies prevented. crush first one and
then the other.
| But Morgan. diyining the plan OF
| CORVALLIS. was too quick for his lord
! ship. With his prisoners, he was MAX
| ing forced march for the Catawba-
| before Cornwallis had put flame 10
| his baggage. With all OF Morgan's
exertions, he narrowly escaped. When
| he crossed the Catawba the vanguard
of the British was In sight. That
night heavy rain fell. and the next
| day the river was In food Morgan
was safe from pursuit
| With his prisoners sent north to
| Virginia, and the arms and stores cap
! tured at Cowpens turned over TO
| Greene. he was ready once more for
/ action. But there was little more ac-
| ton for him. Stricken with rheuma-
/ tism. he had to give UP his command
| a few weeks later. Some OF his troops
were turned over to Colonel Ohio Will
| liams and portion to Light Horse
Harry Lee, and formed the rear guard
of Greene's army in the retreat TO the
Dan and the advance guard in the
campaign that followed and which
cleared the Carolinas of the British.
No battle of the Revolution was more
clean cut and sweeping than that of
Cowpens. With a smaller force and
with militia mainly. Morgan defeated
the flower of he-Southern army of tho
British. Surely glory enough for tho
teamster who got 400 lashes on his
/ back at the order of an angry British
! officer.
j From his Southern triumph Morgan
i went back to his farm near Battletowi.
/ This farm he called Saratoga, in honor
of the field where he believed he did
i his greatest military work. AT the
time Of the whiskey instruction he,
was placed at the head of the Virginia
troops. He went to Congress for one
term. and that cured him of politics.
The farm and his beloved Battletown
satisfied his ambition thereafter. When.
las age crept on him, his health failed.
he had to give up the farm. and went
4 to live In Winchester. There he died
in his sixty-siXth year. It is said OF
< him that no man loved life more and
yet risked his life more willingly.
4 Often he declared he gladly would live
as a galley slave in this world, rather
than take a chance in the unknown.
i(Copyright. 1910. by Richard Spillaneo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

fights, he was prudent. He had great
BELIEF In his luck, and had reason for
this belief. He had the reputation OF
being absolutely fearless, but in his
old age he used to declare he was
nightly frightened many time.
But he had something that Is great
or and better than feariessneas, that
is, dogged resolution. He showed It
as boy and he showed It as man
In the widest period OF his life-thnt
titne between his twentieth and thir-
tieth years-he never would accept de-
feat. The village OF Berryetown,1 near
which he lived, got to be known as Bat
tletown. from the number OF furious
fights in which he and the people there.
about engaged.
Morgan was noted the country round
for his pugilistic ability. He was
beaten in several encounters, but he
always went after his conqueror again.
and always wound up by being victor
ious. 1t did not seem to matter how
hard he drank, how much he gambled
or how often he fought. he always
made progress. The scars on his back
were not the only wound he brought
from the French and Indian wars. In
one of his early campaigns he was shot
By an Indian, the ball entering the
/ back of his neck, knocking out all
| the back teeth on the left side of his
mouth and coming out through the
| cheek.
After he was thirty he had fewer
| personal encounters. drank less, gam
bled less, and became more sedate
citizen. He always worked hard and
| always saved. and out of his savings
! he bought more and more land until
| he had quite respectable property
| At the outbreak of the Revolution he
was one of the first to volunteer. and
| of a company of mountaineers from
! Western Maryland, Western Pennsyl
| vania and Northern Virginia he was
made captain. They were wonderful
men with the rifle and 1t was not
long before Morgan's Rifenen became
! famous in the army With his tall
mountain boys he made the long march
to Massachusetts and reported for
duty to General washington soon af.
ter Bunker Fill.
One of the early troubles Washing
ton had to settle was in regard to
these same rilemen of Morgan. Most
of them were Irish, They did not mix
we'll with the New England troops.
They did not take kindly TO the rou-
tine of camp, to drill or to military
regulation. They wanted to go and
come as they pleased. They had their
own method of lighting. 1t was not
with sorrow that the New Englanders
heard they were to go with Arnold on
| the expedition against Quebec.
Quebec.
Morgan and his men plodded up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

through Maine, and, forming a juno
ture with Montgomery. took part in
that spectacular midwinter night as
sault that thrilled and sorrowed the
young nation. Montgomery led one
party in the attack, and Arnold the
other. Montgomery fell, and his party
was repulset Arnold was wounded
and Morgan assumed command of
the column Mounting the first bar
rier. his men rushed forward on the
second This they carried, and reach
ed the inner works. But here, where
they were to meet Montgomery, they
We're without support. They were lit
tie more than a handful. and they
were overwhelmed. Morgan and most
of his companions We're captured.
Never was there a more foolhardy
attack The whole American force
was only half that of the British,
and the fortress of Quebec was the
strongest in the Western Hemisphere.
Nothing but the expectation that the
French in Quebec would join the
Americans in the capture of the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

ground. they agree that once he selects
ed 1t his disposition for the combat was
admirable Two light parties OF militia
were advanced to feel the enemy as he
approached. and then. firing desultoril?.
TO fall back to the frs; line and merge
with 1t. The main body OF militia I'M
der Pickens composed this line. Back
OF the militia were the Continental In.
fantry and two companies OF yirginians
under Lieutenant-ColoneI Howard. The
cavalry of Colonel Washington was held
in reserve.
While Tarleton was hurriedly form
ing his troops, Morgan went among
his men. explaining the plan OF bat
tie. They were told not to be dis
couraged at the sudden retreat that
would follow the first move OF the
British, for It would simply be ruse
to bring the enemy headlong within
easy range of the sharpshooters. He
was going to demonstrate. as he had
at Saratoga, at Monmouth. at German
town and elsewhere. how he could
SKATER the British. All that was nee
essary was to remain cool and shoot
straight
Tarlteon's legion. the light infantry
and the Seventh Regiment. comprised
the British battle line. in the centre OF
which was posted the ARTILLERY. a
Troop OIL QTd6OOnb Wdh Oh ellucI hdufh
A battalion of the Seventy-frst and
tho remainder of the cavalry formed
the reserve. Tarleton expected to rout
the Americans with ono dash. The
| light parties of militia fell back as
! the British advanced, and then the
| British hurled themselves on the front
I line of Pickens. A heavy. murderous
! fire made Tarleton's men waver, but
| only for short time, and the militia
| fell back to the second line. Here
| Pickens took post with Howard. Tarle-
| ton, unable to make further Roadway,
/, ordered up his reserves.
! The British line overspread. SO that
| 1t threatened to outlank Howard. To
| Offset this an order was given to one
/ company to charge It's front. The or
! der was misunderstood, and the COM
/ pany started to fall back Morgan
thereupon ordered the line to retire to
the cavalry in order to relieve the
flank. The British though, this retro
grade movement the beginning of a
panich and began disorderly and
impetuous advance Suddenly the
Americans were turned and poured a
heavy fire upon the British. This was
i so much of a surprise that the British
were thrown into confusion, Now Nor
gan ordered bayonet charge. The
British gave way all along the line
Their reserves having been called into
action. they had no rallying point The
whole force soon was in flight.
Cornwalis was at Fishers Creek.
twenty-five miles away. Tarleton, with
"a remnant of his command, reached
j there at night. OF his army Of 1,00C
men he had lost 100 killed, including
4 10 officers, and b23 wounded or made
4 prisoners. In addition. he lost his
cannon, 500 muskets 2 standards, 81
baggage wagons and 100 Dragon
horses.
Il Cornwnllis Fooled.
Ii CORVALLIS was stunned at first by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

Poison Oak
tnay acid and unhealthy
and other caused BY skin diseases has
Pure thorough cleansing the blood the only skin
is the best and quickest remedy because it Of al
Of It be Infection Of plants other
oothe and the irritating dseasng
free all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA GA