davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27

cd innycn.
Kap}an skinaf ma mule,
abym wszedF, zastawi} ma
st6} owoce j .dziczyzne. Pra.
vie przez siedm dni musia.
lem ma nsjnedzniejszej zyw.
no5ci poprzestac; iednak ME
by}em " stanie ami kaska z
z~astawionych straw wziaSt
do ust.
Wstyd isbojaz6 sciska}y
me SERGE. Kap1an zapewne
przenikal stan mego uspo-
sobjenia, ale ami s}6wkiem
ME da} tego1>posnac. Pad} ia
kolana pred obrazem u
mnie pozosta-
viii mym my6lom. Gdy mad
szed} czas spcczynku, zapro-
wadzi} mnie do sasiednej IL
debki, gdzie by}o pos}anie
mchu i zyczy} mi dobrei
nocY!
- Byfa to noe pe}na me-
czarni; zal i wstyd rozdziera-
iy me SERGE; przeklinalem
moi niesz]acbetny czyn, ale
W tenn ME przeczuwa1em mai
okropniejszego i. najszkarad-
niejszego.
Okropny obraz Jak6ba
stall mi pred oczyma.
- Czy mnie czeka}y po~
dobne meki albo moze je~
szcze wieksze?
Zerwa}em sic i chcialem u
ciec, ale nlgdzie ME by1o
wvjscia; z rozpacza rzuci}em
sic ma posfanle. Czyta{em
tax wiele 0 zemscie kap}a-
now. Drzalem z goraczki
Gdy rano kap}an mnie Cd
wiedzi}, lezalem bez zmys16w
" ~najgwa1towniejszej febrze.
- Kto ~nie kocha chrzes-
cia6stwa, ten ME kocha sa-
mel mi1o6ci. Kaplan sic uli-
towa1 nademna i pielegno-
wal mnie jak ojciec swe
dziecko. Ami jednem slow
klein ME v%spomnial Q strasz-
czynie. Moi nedzny
stan; mole wzdychania i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27

place dawaty dostateczne
6wiadectwo O moim smutku
i cierpieniach. ....
- Wyzdrowia}em wskutek
nieograniczonej pieczy me-
go dobroczyhcy. Ach, co by
sic by}o ze NINA sta}o, gdy-
bym by} bez pokuty i zalu
umar}!
Skoro tylKo mog}em pow
STAG, pobieg}em mu upasc
do stop i z za}amanymi re-
kami prosi}em go o przeba-
genie. On mnie podni6s1.
Go mi uczyni1eS, jest
juz dawno przebaczonem, ale
zgrzeszy}es, przeciw . Pre-
najSwietszemu SACRAMENTO
wi, zawo}a} on waznym g}o-
sem i W g}ebokiem wzrusze.
niu; zgrzeszy}es przeciw Maj
swietszemu Cia}u i Krwi
samego Pana. Jestes kato.
likiem, jak poviadasz, cry
ME wiesz, co to jest Msza
Swieta?
- ia z poczatku oniemia-
lem przejety jaka5 niezna~
ma trwoga tylko zawile 3D.
powiedzi dawa}em ma jego !
powtarzane pytania. Z tych
poznai on, re zasady WARY
Ko6cio}a, do kt6rych po-
wierzchownie sic p~rzyznawa-
lem mia}em jeszcze W pa
mieci. Wiedzialem ia dobrze
ale ME wierzylem, by}em
gorszym Cd szatan6w, kt6rzy
wierza, ale drza.
(Doko6czenie nastapi.)=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
RUBBING IT N.
Man ssid out Gold Claim for $50 which
Afterward Planned Millions.

! MACON. Mo. July - James Reed
81 Macon county had an experience in
his early mining career which over
shadows Mark Twain's sad tale in Rough
ing It. when he and CALVIN Highhle.
his mining partner. were millonaires
for ten DAYS
II happened in tho early days Of Cripple
Creek SAID MIR Reed Il went there
with the rush and took up a claim 100 by
.SaO feet There was moro boom than
sold at first, and while the town was
lively enough there weren't anv dazzling
hits being made. was tanderfoo,.
coal miner by profession and didn't
then know much about valuable rock
| worked enough n hold my claim all
right; ! had read the Mark Twain story
and wasn't going 10 lose my mine by not
doing the legal amount ~ work 10 validate
the title
This was in 1891 The Crpple Creek
district was eleven years developing
After the first r7ish LOT Of the miners
decided ~ was a sot air boom and began
emigrafing to other fields Some famous
Eastern geologist went out there. took
a sGuint through his Specs at thu. rock
and assevcratad II was ~ barren Of gold
"a curhStone That knocked things
| pulled up stakes. leaving my claim
in the hands Of my brother in-lsw to sell
AZ whatever he could got for ~ In the
course Of time he remit'ed ssN. saving
that was the hest he 7uld do aud ! was
glad 20 get il. felt like finding 40 much
money
I won't TO other PARTS. made n study 81
valuable ore and got 10 I could tell the
real from the spurious Then came the
news 81 another rich strike AZ Crippla
Greek and to INV horror IL was nndp on
IN" identical claim had lot ~ e. $50
You can ina CINE how hard IL was ~ sleap
for n whilc and then began taking com
only a huhhl" and would soon fzzle ont
But il didn't iizzle worth q cent Il
kept getting richer and richer rs they went
in The heaTtles- concern mat M eNI.an .
aive machinery. filed the mine with work
iron and took ont the visa 80 a. 100 on in
gold and THEY'VE still doing IT, I dar.
saw Won couldn't to-day huv that clam
lat GO ~ Tor eighty pnltrv dolla's Tor
ANYTHING short of two million ard the
chances are IL would cost FIVE rrillion
After | had heen in Colorado long
enough To become familiar with ores I
was appointed state mine INSPECTOR and
IL became INV painful duty one dav to
visit that little claim I had abandoned
10 NIX" a report on Y. Tn" superintendent
took unnecessary pains in showing ire
through the elaborate plant and urdcr-
ground working representing nillio
" dollars and ~ ! WIS tellin z h i'm good Inv
~ tho end ~ my task h. casually re-
marked
There's n warn about 'nin rettinR this
property for So lut I guess there amt
ANYTHING IN IL You can hear so many
:..::!S- nowadays that ain't - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
4 MINORS M,N'S ,uBIrIO~
re Hopes some nay Hr'u Ne Able to In.
vent a NoI>rIrsS Coal Ihutr

Heavens said the nervous man
throwing w his hands
n" had been putting forth hiS ideas
with great "arn"stn-s~ and yulUhIlity
Ia ia" people sitting around N" table
and then just as b" wis going - nail
down his real main point bang. hing
br r. came from without with
startling sudd-nness an nt"rrIpting
all enveloplng steady. r.soundlng roar
~" sound - coal running down an iron
chut" somebody getting m coal
4 little later for a minute this uproar
ceased and IN that brief interval tn.
nervous man went on, forgetting now on T.
tir.ly what h" was talking about when
the interruption cam" and starting ~
now IN the coal
What We want he said rs a noise
less coal chute Why should whole neigh-
borhoods be- upset peoples nerves racked
and their peace and quiet disturbed gen
orally IN this way Why
At this moment the cataract - coal
started again. bang bang hr
effectually drowning th" nervous man =
voice and all other sounds The previous
brief cessation had been du" 10 the fact
that the sidewalk coal hnl" had chokad
M and the coal wagon driver had shut "a
the coal flow Tor a moment 'ill tho man
below could get the hole clear and now he
had started N" flow again And ronr'
Why the merry OILS man SAID ~ the next
brief uuiat interval. YOU cant hear your
self think and thus intermittent business
IL the worst Of all II they would keep th..
How steady Va could adjust ourselves to
that sound. couldn't We, But th,.s. sue
t-...ling aNpl"-iun- her" came. ana' he:
to excite the n"ry ouz man still further
What We want b" sad when he got
his next chance. IL "A nOi-.'less coal chIt.
II j. an outrage on humanity and how
much actual damage ~ done bv the merry
Gus shock inflicted I wouidn't undertake
to estimate. II u necessary that ~" should
hay" this frightful Clangur to- disturb us
whenever W. get m CoalS Couldn't thoss
chutes be- velvet lined or mad" of wODd
or cushioned IN some way, or something
done to make them lese
hang. hing. br-T-r' cam" the roaring
coal aRain and then the nervous man gave
up. he triod no further TO aet his io.ybla
voice against the mighty racurront thun-
der Of a broken avalanche Of coal; hut on
the way down town he CDnhdad 90 a man
he knew that he hoped some day to prove
/ himself "A benefaCtor OF his rae. by invent
' ing a nOis"lsss coal chute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
I SIGHTII FIGI REHEtD
To Br seen In south street on the Bow Of
the Boston Bark Nuuanu.

Not often ~ there seen nowadays in
South street Sluar" rugged vessel and
rarer Etill - n vessel with dgIrehsad
Most 81 the comparatively few sailing
ships that have been turned OUT within
recent wears have been built for utility
only and without that once familiar prua-
ment That ~ why IN" bark Nuuanu ~
Boston attracts attention ~ present from
mon along the waterfront
The fgurehead on N" Nuuanu is q finely
carved and gracefully posed figure ~ a
graceful handsome woman She carries
her head thrown slightly g. the right and
hack and her right arm folded lightly
across her breast whilS Der left arm
carving "A fold ~ flow MIG draparv. li.-
easily extended az her side \ fine. slightly
figure indeed
The Nuuanu brought sugar from Hon
olulu. she ~ ~ take on here a general cargo
for the same port She IL 0~ned by Charles
Brewer \ co ~ Boston and Honolulu
She ~ trim looking iron vessel, built IN
Leith. scotland, just before steel came ~
be commonly used m marine architecture
Or ginally she was named Highland Glen
Later she took a Hawaiian register and
the name NuIanu. which II the name ~
one ~ the Hawaiian Islands When the
Hawaiian Islands came under the Amer
lean Tag the Nuuanu came with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

fs~sional trunk packing a. a doubt
ful -elf-supportinG profession. you will
rnd that IN many cases ~ well regulated
hotels guests will step up - the desk
and ask for protest., nal packer
Last week received a nice little
fec from a travelling man In une 81 the
large hotels IN Atlantic city who had
~'N ing trunks ~ IN" cat glass N eN-
hlh.fr,u He was called away by tele
gram and sent for me 50 know n ! could
pack % safely ! sad Id Try. Giving
m" q few quick lnstrICtI' NJ "" pointed
10 pl" ~ chamnls and flannel wrap
pings and l-ft me
y eft atone COnFlred awhile hut
'ually common sense told m. what 20
d. and an aftsrnopn's work found them
safely packed II was my first sN-
peri-nCe 81 the kind
\ grateful letter from the travelling
man told me- that all had gotten through
without one hreakaCr. something un-
usual. even the statesmen will tell YOU
hut what delighted m" mus' was thar he
added little y, -tscript saving You
have taught ~. a few new tricks in pack
mg. MANY thanks What 'h"v were
d. not know hut ! f.rl Dunhden' now
that I can add another department 20
INV professional parking drumm"rs sam
p,s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

rounding III. entire t-h. planting car
dinal flowers. Mid gentian. marsh mari
soltis and all the other varieties that had
PROV 81 them selves AT hum" abo,It the
lllv ponds
That summer IN july I induced thrs-.
friends To come To me Tor Ne.-k end
After many jokes about III. mosquitoes
which they we're sure would d-vOur them
they made their appearance and l sn .
lovt-t INV TRIUMPH They went Wild
over INV lllv poRd- and the picture ! had
made OF the whole long bottom ~ lamp
Land framed IN the deep gre,.n of hill SIDE
groWth After a little tn" two men ~ the
irio admitted that they lad known, that
stICh a transformation was quite possible
the only point 81 surprise h-lng that INV
one hlr,Si man had been able Ia do all the
work Of ol,Siring and draining They
had eNpeCt'-d u Ia cost a fortune
Then they asket about the Sphagnum
hog That was the hopeless task. they
sail. since n Was well known that such
land was A. unproduCtiVe a> a har .iW pot
Moor They remembered the shape. a
deep cup shape. about four hundr" feet
across II wouli cost a mint ot money
To NIL aud he quite worthless when "
Was done admitted this ~ W. crossed
20 the other side ~ the farm and entered
INV second wood lot | never SAW these
woods look pretfier. the -ha 10 and -tln
hight more artlStICailv mn gtet. Then
stepping from among the dense growth
Of spruce. red maple, mountain holly
and tamarack We cam" IN sight III my
happy garden Il hadn't cost me cent
beyond the purchase Of those few bog
plants. and after putting them in not 4
lick OF work There were thrs-. varieties
Of orchids IN bloom. four varieties Of
pitcher plants and wealth Of others
both beautiful and interesting Bs~t
Of all. this hog garden Mas a. different
from the other a. IL they hal been hun
drets Of miles apart
There have been no jokes about INV
mosquito ranch since that day Since
then | have had a. MANY visitors aS |
could accommodate. among them hotan-
lists of nat onal reputation. They wanted
to Just what I had accomplished m
nv sphagnum hog, what plants | had
found hardy and what too tender for the
winters OF Massa 'huSatts II other women
only knew how easy II - To have s'ICh bog
gardens, especially 4 happy garden. there
wouldn't he 80 many sphagnum bogs going
To waste throughout the country
About every third farm m New England
has such a bog and the farmer a. a rule
looks upon them as not Only worthless
hut dangerous Where Won can AFFORD
. summer home AZ SiO an acre you are
almost SURF 10 find a sphagnum hog in
Guided My lily ponds require constant
care Muskrats and turtles are ALWAYS
eating the tender roots unless trapped
The tIberous rooted and the sweet
scented are sICh rank growers that unless
they are kept IN order they Will crowd out
even IN" NC" field or gigantus The di--
play of satiny blossoms - wonderful
in June. July and August hat the
plants require attention and every low
years a fresh supply 81 food In the
Spha Cnum hog there. ~ nothing after
putting IN the roots n ~ harvest With
out work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MtNY WtTERWELONS CIR.
Tunes Have Changed AMI the Ruie sf One
to n Family ttoisis No More

In old times no dealer drea med OF cut I in g
watermelon. PERHAPS IL would have
been considered a sort 81 Sacrlege n a
family wanted a watermelon they wanted
a watermelon. not part Of IL.
In those DAYS the purchaser generally
bought a Watermelon sight unseen. that
j.. ~ to it's exact degree ~ ripensss.
though any dealer II you asked hIn
would tap. or plug. a watermelon 20 that
you could get a sight Of its interior lie
woyld cut a little square through the
rind Of the melon and down into ia meat
and then lift that square. or plug. ont
for you To look at, hut generally this
was not required
The watermelon was usually bought
by the father az the family and he vas
often a qualified watermelon eSpprt
He knew what sort 81 melon he wanted
and then he could tell 10y tapping gently
on the melon with hls knuckles lust what
condition II was an He didn't need To
have a melon plugged for HIM and IN.
inside % this melon was never seen until
he cut " himself on the family tahl.
where. ~ the ends fell apart. following
hts first grand cut down through IN.
melons middle. there ran around fh.
tahle. coming from all IN" children
himself included. a deli GIFTED -Ahi- at the
revelation 81 the melons rich rn~y red
interior
Thus when the gross Population was
smaller. families larger. melons cheaper
everybody bought a whole melon Now
~ cities many melons are cut. IL NAV
seem "a sin. bus Il - often DOM ami
there are good reasons
II they had cut a melon in the odd DAYS
nobody would have wanted the other
half: now many people never think 81
buying more than hair melon The
melons cost more now man they used TO-
for one thing. and then Il may h. really
that all "A email family wants j. half =
melon
To he sure Il you buy only haif a melon
you don't hear the dslightful cracking
that follows settling tn" knife down
through . whole melon. hut IL isn't 50 had
In many places nowadays they keep
Watermelons on ice. keep them nice and
cool. and you may have one fresh cut
and you may zee u c,It and zee how hand
Somely ~ opens up. and the dealer will
wrap up your half trinity 10 keep out tho
dlI~t and you can carry u home, puml.
fresh. II you u ant TO. Not 80 bad!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
sophisticated Beast'

Dr T. Zall a German natufN
cnlIacf..J many instances e. provo
apinraIs ;rarn Nv eNp"r.srcc 80 ~
come wis"- than their parent
ANIMALS uf all kinds. acc|rf.'f
authority. have learned a." rang"
arm rifles Grryhound~ w i.I'
learn To leave rabbits aivH"
hounds paw No attention 4" ".'"''
or hares d.
Killer whal.a- and g,Ill- SiI .N
follow whaling v"Sssla Just a. N'i'
low an army: crows begin &" Co.,
the chamoIs hunter ~ soon a. '.' D..
saan the result ~ hS i|r-i n -
shot. the NUM- "r 81 h'rte '''
IN iura Themselves against t"'"'. ...
IL much smaller than ~ u-''a
both puadrupeds and hird~ hH'
10 disregard passing railway tia.as'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
FIrsi Potatoes In Scotland.


T. II claimed hy a correspondents that m.
Ar.t person 90 grow potatoes in tho open
field IN scotland was Thomas Prentice. a
day lsbnrer IN tho West Barony Of IN.
parish IN GLASGOW near chapel Green that
Wa- IN the year i7,s
IL Vas about four years after that date
that he Prentice, entered the market with
them ana Was very successful with hi
experiment. - he made I1Oo of IL. Witch
Edinburgh in i7H2 Robert Graham nd
much % bring the culture Of the potato
~ perfection lie was the intTOdu,er ri
the way of preparing the land for II Ths
Last 81 the mAle line Of the Grahams. IL i
believed VAS. James Graham OF Auchin.
cloiCh. Kilsyth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

as-..s the Duchess ~ Marlborough and
th" Duchess OF Sutn"riand. were the two
women that all tu" American women n
London wanted to S.Ac al IN" sale n tn"
handworN IT scottish p"aSanta con
Quoted bv TN" Duchess 90 Sutherland At
n"r London mansion. stafford hou--
The photographer snapped tho two Ouch
.s-.- on tho lawn Of stafford Hou>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

A. will be aeen both WERE smiling
IA interesting 10 the spectators as the
smiles of IN" DuCho~=.s was the curious
toqJIa tho American Duchess wore
Usually tho Duchess IT Marlborough
NearS hug picture hat ornam"nt"d with
sweeping plumes but at stafford House
she wore a tolu" that attracted tn" alton
ton of all the american women
II Was ~ hight Color,.d straw. IN the
prevalent tar han T ashton. and de~p enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

to rest upon the black feather boa about
her neck The novelty Of the toque was
the pair of mercury wings composed oi
white feathers that sprang from the brim
on its left aide.
The Duke Of Sutherland owns many
thousands Of acres in Scotland. where
fore the Duchess interest in bringing
the attention Of London society to the
homespuns and other products Of the
scotch peasants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE SUN. SUNDAY. July "a. 1910.


~" '""~ " ~ ~ rrs%%us~ % -~-nrW~ " "
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-26
Corn Grain for Horses.

Corn grain when ground into meal
Is by far too concentrated to feed
alone to horses. 1t lacks fiber and
ash to insure good digestion. There
fore, when the cob can be finely
ground 1t is an advantage for the rea-
sons named. Certainly. ground corn
Is better for horses than whole corn
as a saver OF feed for them. The
horse cannot masticate the corn fine
enough so that the digestion gets all
the nutrients out Of It, and much OF IL
Will pass through the ailmentary canal
undigested, yet whole corn when fed
alone Is safer feed than ground
coru. The better way to feel corn is
to grind 1t with oats. two parts oats
to one OF corn, or grind the corn and
mix coarse wheat bran with It equally.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-26

con get enough TO ship in carlots
So, If you are practical man. this
Will decide your choice rather than
any fancied superiority of breeds.
The virtues Of the different breeds
balance up pretty well any way
While Jerseys give richer milk, Hol.
stems give more Of IT, One breed
eats less and another makes more
beef. It is well to study I'D ALI tn.
points and then decide according to
your own needs and best judgment.
The illustration showe a HoIstein
bull which won first prize at a recent
Illinois state fair. He is a good speci.
men Of the breed. large. and vigorous.
with the black and white well distrfb.
uted. He is an excellent breeder. and
Is good enough to head most any hard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-26
THE GENTLE SHEEP as A RAPID
FIRE MONEYMAkER.

An enormous number OF sheep are
coming into the Union Stock Yards.
Chicago. which are being sent there
by Western grazers on account VI
the scarcity of feed in that section
OF the country, and which must be
sold at buyers prices.
The states OF Michigan. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois, are we'll provided
with good feed and an opportunity OF
this kind. X offered by one OF the
great dry goods houses or department
stores OF Chicago. would deplete three
quarters OF the homes of that city OF
Its womenkind inside OF half an hour
after the notice appeared. All they
would want would be time enough to
throw a few clothes over them: some
wouldn't even stop to put rats" in
their hair, thousands would forget
the powder" none would stop to
paint" but every fathers daugh-
ter" OF them would make ''B" limo
TO bubbles pants. and extract there
from without leave. license or con-
sent, all that therein was TO be found
In the shape of cash. and then tum-
bic over each other to be first on the
spot.
Lots OF these women would buy
much more than they required. and
would quietly hold over their pur>
chases until the close OF the sale. ana
then let loose their surplus stock up
on their less wide awake friends. and
reap thereby n harvest OF "sheckels"
which we may take for granted would
be at once returned to the trouser
pockets OF their husbands while those
gentlemen still slept. That is the
woman OF IT,
Let us take n lesson from her
thrifty and honest example. Extract
ing from the pockets OF n slumbering
spouse, under such circumstances Ia
not robbery. Il is only borrowing. and
more than that. 1t Is borrowing on
account OF that most beautiful OF all
female characteristics - thoughtful
consideration-She did not wish TO
disturb the peaceful rest OF her softly
sleeping consort
Sheep feeding at this particular
time, and after the season of West
ern drought just experienced, will be
most profitable to those who are for
tunate enough to have the feed, and
such as have. can I'm the course OF
sixty days turn over their money in
such n satisfactory way as will add
very largely to their bank accounts.
There is nothing in sight at the
present moment. that offers n better
and safer investment than the pur-
chase of these sheep, I'm numbers that
each buyer can accommodate, and
nothing that offers 30 speedy and so
certain a return.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-26

a tumor caused by rupture. / wrote
to you for advice aud you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon the lump In my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
II. II. HUEY. 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
kans.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female Ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache. bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but trife to try It, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
forit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
II Is free and always helpful.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-26
BABY'S SKIN TORTURE

When our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called In doctor.
He said 1t was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors In Atchison
but he only got worse. His face. head
and hands were a solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what It was to sleep we'll from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours OF the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing
Finally ! got a set of the Cuticura
Remedies and / am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited year
and half to see II it would return
but Il never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as It possibly could
be. / hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1903 Atchison st., Atchison, Kan, Oct.
10, 1909"