davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

Bethel Misionen paatenfer at
ifaffe Jig en- M itor 8pgning, ser fall
tiene iom Stem for Mrbeioere al
begge &jen, ser fife bar eget &jem.
Gn iaa6an 8pgntng bill antagelig
fomlne til at folte / Smegnen al
$4,000 og iful6e u6ltpres iaale0es,
at oe JONI boer Ser: fan fin6e ollie Sc
8~efpemmeligbeoer, iom fan pentes
for en- lap 8etaltng for Spbol0et.
Mfislionens nuberen6e 8Dgning Zig
ger paa @abaibo @treet, mellem 3.
og 4: Street og bar en- @eroi al
$4,000, Ser er betalt poo $4,000
ner. Sen fan tage imoo $50 @ip<
lter, men &laoien er for inoifrenfet
og bliber set 1te6le mere. @run6eu
til Bethel Misiionen fer / 8pen Iag-
oes at en- forbenberenbe 9lfuif, &o=
bert Smitb, ser blep ompen6t til Sri
ltenoommen og blep @aoemisiioner.
Nrbeibet blep f6rt pt6ere al 8a1tor
Nierce, Ser fit leiet ct Sfib, iom bleo
forteiet peo 6o6en al Sacfion Street
og ! mango Mar gior6e Gieneite lom
Stem for Mrbei6ere, .og bporfra ser
blep norettet meget / @etntng az
GohSlfrenbeo. Sen 11l1berenoe 8ps-
ming blep figbt 1903.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

Micls @anicn o. @mitrn, So II
Street, icjrcoc / 2proa9s oere5 Sslp'
brplllp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

ltnocr &niuen. 6ronf q. 9op, Ser
beflnote Soften lom YripatlefretGr
fpr oiopoe @rpernpr Sobn q. Spbn=
ion % MI er Chairman fpr Sen Be-
n1pfrotilfe Gentrolfomite, hlep
Monoogs opereret for ct Mopeono<
poo Gpbb @pipitol. Sons Silltan>
l1el1es al 9egerne at pGre %tilfre0S-
itillcnoe. Sperationen pareoc Sc
Mirllter. @an bar otter Speratipne11
ioo pei, at bon bopoc en- SimeS
Sumtole meo nogle &elner. Scr.
Gop paoorog Jig lin Spgoom ,1noel
sen iiOite Statsfompogne. @on rel
lte / &inter til Sp0en, % enolfjeni
fan ser 6lep noget be6re, blep ban:
Silltono igjen bet9nfelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
ST.. Paul.

SGT Paul Tdende" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
SplubrNllMpsfcit. Or.

Splubrpllnpsfcit. Mr. p1 Mrs.
5. 4. Certi11g, 693 Nsbl,rp Npc.,
iejreoe neres Splu6rpll11psoog oe'1
IL. Mtoj mes eu 6amiliefelt. Mllc
nercs Spifenoe fer / Mmerifa Tom,
unotogen Mrs. Scrtings 9roOer
Sans Slien / GAMBIA; fan fl1nOe life
fonr1>le poo @runo al Spgoom. g
tillteoepnren0e par .. =. Sllen oa
0otter, Mrs. S. Gbriltenien fra
Melpcll, Soma, Mrs: e. &eterl en %
3otter ira 9lcf, @is., Mr. % Mrs
s. Moolen pg 9otter ira T%uri6oult
Minn., Scr. pg Mrs. S. &eteri Ell ol
@prlt ou &frs. Scbpene og 9atter frt
ct. Saul. Ml(e 9lnmlterne nor rpot
% bpi0e.
Gn lom nar me0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
minneapolis.
9c lfanoinapiifc sprug i %pjifo:

lcrmc. Ser ct in0fpmnlet Hopport
til Observation-Disclosures &onto1
ONT &eiultotet al Sc / @pjlfolerne 10.
retogne Sptullinger al gleper, Sci
oil bope lln%0erpi5ning / Sc 1fanoina:
pilfe 5prog, fra gltlioens @pjlfole,
6por ser far mel0t Jig 30 til I'm
o%erpisning / 5penif % IS / 9onlf:
Morif. S Oenne Sfole pil Ser alt:
ioa blipe gipet ll%n0erpisni1g / 0tslt
Sprog, og set iomme pil blipe Sil.
fnloet / Sp0iioens Spilfple, ifjpnt
&eiultatet al Sptellingen enbnr1 ifft
foreli9ger officielt. = MGrfeligt moi
o%n1toler lan1tlige 8pens 8laoe fin
at ser ifal undertakes / Spenlf oa
@orif = ligelom ON 9anlf ilet lift
ifl1lbe fon1nte / 8etragtntng. 81
9onife ar6ei0eOe lige iaa ib9roigt fo1
~@iennemfgrellen al 0en1e &eforlr
joni Sc to an0re Nationer, % / bper1
6ol0 Sc norlfe 8la0e bl1roe fien0t
list til 5progfor0elingen / Sc ifa1:
oinapilfe Solf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
S.spriierne bill 5ommer bltpe Sc

NNP1t1et"0
iouuc lon iiolte Somnner, nennltg
$3.50 for ooglig 2euering, % ser oil
intet Nfilog bltpe / &riien, ielu ON
nlar lite oil bape SIS bper Dag. S.
fompognierne maa 1lcnlli9 betale De-
res ISplf Sen iam1me Syn, $50 moo=
ucolig, enten Sien lcperes 11gcnlig ell
Ter oaglig. Ser er tilitrGffcli9 Be
%boloning / Ssbuiene til 1t boloe ollie
1orbrueere foripnet Spnrmeren oper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27

s, u, Tarms'uurt6, Sen npe Gitp
Sreoiurer, bor uoneplit Sobn 3.
@egllu10 til &oslerer / lit &ontor,
ipm Souls Neimmers Gfterfelger. q.
9. Glarf bliper 9ogboloer ilteoet 10:
Gborlep Sobnion' og 6reo. 81. Eul-
ling Glerf iite0et for Tranf @ilan.
Oscar 9. 6ri06erg aflpier Miis So
lepbine Serton JONI S%tenogrof. Gbiei
Glerf 6runf 8oer tager friptlligt ri.
ifeo pes Slutnin9en al Stunt. Mr.
Iornslportb far ubtalt Jig meget
anerfjen0enOe ON Set &erlonole, ion1
par anlat UNDER @itp Sreoi l,rer
@remer, ioet oct pao alle Moo6er far
ppret bam bebielpelig mes at blipe
fien0t mes Gorbol6ene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
Soften fur Yroiesior 8psgilb, Sen

Soften for Sruiesior 8pggilb. Sen
al 6oreningen 0unia og Sborpalol en
2oge ne0iotte 6elleSfomite for Mr=
rangementet al &rofeSl or 8eggiloS
6oreorag paa Dania Sail og efter=
fglgen6e 8onfet / Soutb SIDE Cont
mercial Club 2proag Mften 5. 4.
SUM- bar arbei6et meget ibgroigt>
% Set fan MI betragtes JON iiffert,
at Sen bele Mffare bill blipe Ell lmut
5ufces. Com nebnt ii6ite l1ge bill
Ser blipe ct fort Brogram, Sang og
@uiif at 6e be6ite &r9fter, poo See
men fer Gore6roget, 1egningen til
8anfetten, bbor 8rofeslor % Srlt
8gggil6 bill blipe @resgigiter, .er
ful6 Gong og pin0er iterf 1ililut=:
ming. &omiteen be6er % 6enleoe
Opmerfiombeoen paa, at 6a ser fun
fan bIipe 1875 Deltagere, er set ns6-
penoiet at fire fig 8laos i goo 9io.
Gegningen ila1ttes1orsoag 5. 2. sunni.
aeening mootaees munotlist, pr.
&elefon eIler 8rep n1e6 be6lo9t ST
pr. @ubert poa rugeblaoet"s &ontor,
720-724 6ourtb ct. g., elIer al
@omiteens 5efretpr, 50. sc. QUITE,
1900 8. aoe. g, g. 90. 8elefon
40 go.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
Selifabeliq Gammenfomit ofbol-

bes al 9borbol6ien ,2ogen 8. g. g..
Man6og Mften s. 80. Moi 81. 8 Mf-
ten paa 2ogens @all. 8illetter 90
Gents. &affe og 4oger ierperes
.frit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
By Thomas Crawford Galbreath

OF labor each day while his mother looked after the
COW and sheep and made baskets to sell. Thus they
managed to keep from hiring themselves permanently
to some employer and from becoming serfs. But
best of all they continued to hold to their few acres
of land. You cannot that know, he had said
the way love the land make to grow the
things for For long time 1t that only the
higher classes the land could Now the peasants
own a little. veree little They love 1t veree much.
Little mother they call the land.
He had done much reading and had talked great
deal with those who had learned of the land of l1b-
erty. When the with Japan had broken out he
sent to the front. The Gar. he bless the
before they 60 | see him. The muzhiks they
II TX he is a god But he has red whiskers and
.l1ghtened face. / see him-he is no god"
After the he had been arrested because he
talked so much of the land of liberty. He tried
ty courtmartial and exiled to Siberia. There. along
the shores of the Arctic with lf-dozen deported
companions he had spent eleven months OF such
long night; only the shooting lights, what you call
aurora borealis to make it little bright. All that
time | see meat eat only fish. Then time
60 away in the dark night, with my feet. For five
months 60. keep away from the big cities in order
that the spies they not Then go to Korea
and Japan. Then ship bring to the land of lib
ertv The Governmental ooshy-it break my lifei
THE following morning brought with it little
change from the restlessneSs that had possessed
thoughts continuously shaped themselves to the
music had sung together Every little while
found myself casting glance toward the city, and
was disappointed that did not the long strid-
ing figure of my foreigner. Half the afternoon had
pa ssed when | beheld him in the distance. AS he
came nearer saw that he carried something in bag
| said that soon | come, he explained. . Is it
to-day that is soon,
1t is not too soon replied. Il have been
hoping you would come TO me to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

A ) long as
~ there came
INTO my
open window only
those sounds that
usually accompany
the approach of
spring. | kept con
tentedlV at my
writing. But when.
suddenly drowning
all this harmony, a
Earring. lerky hu-
man voice protru-
ded itself IN an APP
parent attempt at
singing. | paused
and looked across
the prairie toward
the edge of the city.
Approaching my
cabin with an ali
II thorough fanil-
iarity with his sur
roundines and of
perfect content
thereat, was a lean.
loose iointed. I'M
shaver youth of
perhaps twenty
ive wears. His
shoulders and head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Drawings by Denman Fink

1t is am glad that YOU say the word | come
soon
But he did go. Instead. he took from his
pocket the precious paper gently unfolded 1t. and,
with his face toward the mountains lifted up his
voice IN broken song:
Ny country. It's of thee
Sweet land of liberty.
Of thee | sing.
And then Joined my voice his. Forgotten
the tact | could not sing; there any
SclouSness of the strange spectacle we must have
made. | completely caught up into the spirit OF
the occasion Never before had the song meant
much TO me. His soul running with the
spirit OF freedom and mine had caught the overflow.
As we finished the last words OF the closing
Protect us by Thy might
Great God. our King
he grasped my hand. That is for what We pray.
Goodbv. Soon | again come And ( struck
boldly off toward the lights of the CIT stl singing
the song of liberty
7 PREPARED little supper that night; for |
= not hungry. | could not eat. What my whole
being cried out for deeper knowledge of this
wandering life that had SO strangely touched my
OWN. With that knowledge, | subtly felt there
must come an appreciation. such | had never
known before of some of the things that had been
handed down me by my fathers. Lacking that
knowledge the verge OF that spirit of apprecia-
ton. | was restless and disconsolate.
In the hour had sat together he had told me
little of his life enough to make understand the
hopeleSsness of the condition into which he and
millions of others of his Countrymen had been born.
His parents We're Russian peasants. living near the
German borderland. They owned little land some
sheep, and a cow By hard labor through spring and
Srl1rrner-eighteen hours they usually worked-they
managed barely to raise enough on this little farm
to paw their communal and national taxes. Then
he as a bow and his father would 60 to the city fac
tories for the rest of the year averaging sixteen hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ing the Dag ana taxing
from it a violin. 81
bring the music that
in RooShy | learn to
make. Without fur
Their words he drew
the bow fondly across
the strings. Boldly he
struck into the first
tones as though meeting
4 challenge:
Ny country, It's of thee.
Gently came the next
strains. From Hyblaan
lips the very words
themselves seemed to
come. ReVerently, vet
proudly, he glided into
the bar,
Land where my fathers
died, -
and. looking toward the
range where hill upon
hill folded toward the
divide that pierced the
very heavens, plunged
wildly and grandly into
the lines
From every iuounUainside
Let freedom ring!
When he had finished
neither of us spoke for
sometime. He caressed
his beloved instrument
before putting 1t away
Then he seated himself
beside me.
VIII YOU stay [
finally asked.
He did not grasp my
meaning. | continued
" Herewith me
Will YOU stay. A long
time will you stay
His face lighted up
with understanding and
appreciation. " | thank
YOU for what good you
are to me. he ex
claimed; " but 1t IS that
must work.
L have work. and !
must find some one I"
do it.
So it was arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

mere thrown lar back his swung careeSSly as
foiseh moved by changeable wind. in his left hand
be-, dangled a sOuch hat. Although 50 carefree IN
manner he vet seemed intensely earnest as he tired
20 SIng Al first / could make out either words
pr tune Then as | caught something familiar first
bout the one then in the other. understood. Yes.
low II was rl3ln
love thy rocks and rils,
Thy woods and tempted hills
Here he stopped and looked long and carefully at
ece Of f,erer he carried IN his right hand. Then he
-es11rned both his walk and his song:
Nv heart with rapture thrills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Thy woods and tempted hill
Here he stopped and looked long and
riece OF paper he carried IN his right /
-,s11aed both his walk and his song
Nv heart with rapture thrills
Like that above
A. he came opposite my window.
Itching sight OF me. he suddenly
3aused. The large brown eyes
showed no sign Of e1nbarra ssInent. In
token accents he addressed ME. "
INST begin the song TO learn. ] like
+i~St Voair coun-tree. | ike next the
-5ng Of your coun-tree. Can YOU teach
me the better the song TO sins:
such righteousness. such chIldllkt
cenfdenoe. was his that / found my
-eif bewildered for the moment. Then
I apologized. 81 cannot sing. i d"
not know music.
But YOU do not have the music
20 know to sing the song OF the coun-
rec. Everybody sing the song OF the
coun-tree. 10 they not.
tried 70 explain that. IN large
congregation where my own VOICE
night not be heard above the many
always repeated the words. but |
was afraid could not now he OF help
80 him. Won't yoU come IN
-hough2" | invited, by way of COM
--prniSe.
The indoors / do not like on such
dav he replied. casting 4 loving
lance toward the sun hathed noun
ANS and inhaline q deep draft II
The invigo-ating air. but. he eN-
-lalned a though suddenly aware OF
some -udeness. Ike that the
mister should ask me To come
should like 10 talk the more To ann
I accepted the subtle invitation.
ri we ST together on the bench
-rfrr the lone cottonwood IN front
Il mv cabin. The shadows Of the
IS l1ie4 had crept almost upon Us
before he- rose 10 90. Long line~ IF
-.ll hung III the Sun~t-t sky 1u~t over
Mount Evans. Farther VI the
heavens saffron clouds and the rich
ue-~ of royal purple gathered round
.a~r lakes Of The cleareSt turquoise
-re-vu-
L must be that Cos Is III Your
aau-tree'' he revereurlv exclaimed.
Your land it /, the liberty land |
,f-rthe- better this empty land II your
mountain places can the better
what vou call it.-eNpan "
He Wa about 10 90. shall br
-'ad " I sIid i Wa viii come again
soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Ny country. It's of thee.
Sweet land of liberty.
OF thee | sing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
AMONG THE CLOUDS.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Jr., Mounts
Trusty AeropIane and
Establishes "Fad."
HARMON HER CHAUFFEUR

Garden City, L. L., July Mrs. Will
liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., was a passen-
ger in an aeroplane flight made last
evening by Clifford B. Harmon, and
for about thirty seconds enjoyed the
thrills of sailing through the clouds.
In company with David Elkins, Mrs.
Vanderbilt arrived at the aerodrome
little before seven o'clock. She join
ed Mr.. Harmon and went directly to
the machine that had been rolled on
the field. A sLep-lad der had been plac-
ed at one side of the aeroplane and
Mrs. Vanderbilt climbed up into the
rear seat.
She had some difficulty in arranging
her short skirt over her ankles. Mr.
Harmon mounted the front seat and as
| the machine shot into the air she way
ed her hand at Mrs. Thomas Hastings
and Mr.. Elkins. Then she took firm
grip on the two supporting braces and
looked as if she meant to stick fast.
The machine swerved slightly as il
scared to height of about fifteen feet
and rose to twenty or twenty-five feet
| as it swung across the course. Just as
| it reached the far side Mr.. Harmon
| made quick turn and went down.
In landing the machine was some
what shaken up and several bolts in
the skids were loosened. 1t was also
noticed that the engine was not work.
! ing perfectly as Mr.. Harmon few.
Mrs. Vanderbilt declared that aero
planning is wonderful sport. She said
/ she was not the least bit frightened,
even If she did have rough landing.
She refused. however, to say whether
she intends to buy an aeroplane.
| Mrs. Vanderbilt wore natty tailor
ed suit of black, with a short, tight
fitting skirt and a red mushroom hat
with a spider-web veil. The costume
had evidently been fashioned for the
occasion.
| MIR. Harmon sent a telegram to for
mer President Roosevelt inviting him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01

against the shedding Of the blood of
freedom"
The last words came through the
fingers of the soldiers hands.
AS Liabouf was seen on the scaffold
there came mighty surge forward of
the crowd. The authorities plainly
anxious hurried away. Liabouf after
a last look around, knelt on the block
while the glittering knife fell. 1t was
done SO quietly that at the same mo-
ment the crowd which had burst all
barriers had no time to make itself
felt before their comrade was dead.
They fired revolvers into the police
as the knife fell and police captain
dropped. The police returned the fire
and rioters fell. After the execution,
and the confusion OF the disorder, the
streets were patrolled for several
hours. More than 300 were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01

will enter by another; the $50 through
another.
Only big bugs In the sporting world
can now claim any share of attention.
Stanley Ketchell was able to collect a
small crowd of the natives when he
ate dinner.
Jim Examines Ring.
Jim Jeffries examined the ring to-
day. The footing will be firm and the
contractor believes he has hit upon
something new in laying brussels car
pet down, reverse side up instead OF
treacherous canvass. This avoids pad
ding. The arrangement is satisfactory
to both men. Wren Jeffries steps into
the ring he will wear a specially made
pair OF shoes with an exceptionally
high arch making footwork easy.
Orally. the coming battle is being
fought out hourly In the streets OF
Reno.
why. my dear sir" said one strang-
er to another. that man johnson will
be pounded into a pulp in fifteen
rounds. This man Jeffries is the en-
bodiment Of brute force. possessing a
blow carrying with 1t. sufficient force
to totter a skyscraper."
"Huh," was the retort, 1T Is sure
hard to wipe out an inkspot-
A Slice Of Gossip.
On another corner: This man JET.
fries never fought in his life, man."
said one dusky and excited follower OF
Johnson, why, Jeff can't come back.
Why. this fight," ETC., etc.
"Yes," was the rejoinder. "as was
saying, this was q fight-spell it IN
big letters-FI-G-H-T. That is some
thing Johnson has never DONE Save
your money, man, the price of chuck
steak Is still going higher.
No matter where you turn, 1t Is the
same thing in q little different form.
Tom Corbett has Joined the bunch
and has opened his oficial betting
book. He is Offering 10 to Z IL with
Jefries still favorite. Other betting
is that Jeffries does not win in nine
teen rounds. This Is an even money
chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
Two Rival Lords of the Road
Mix It Up, the Touring
Car Winning Out.
ONE WOMAN WAS BRUISED
WHILE MoroRcvcLisT, WHO BE-
! CAME CONFUSED. WAS HURLED
FROM HIS MACHINE AND
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.

Becoming suddenly confused while
riding q motorcycle. Tom Swaner.
foreman OF the Home telephone COM
pany. turned on all his power and
dashed at q terrific: rate Of speed into
the big automobile owned by Howard
Campbell. at the corner Of Tenth and
Main streets last evening. Mrs. Eta
Albaugh, of Kokomo, one Of the occu-
pants OF the car, was severely bruised
as a result of the crash, although
Swaner escaped without q scratch.
The accident occurred at few min
utes past six o'clock when the corner
was crowded with vehicles. The au-
tomobile. driven by Mr.. Campbelis
chauffeur. was running at slow rate
of speed as It turned from North
Tenth into Main street. Swaner was
approaching from the south, and in
stead of shutting OF the gasoline. turn
ed the handle the wrong way and
dashed into the back fender OF the
automobile at q high speed.
Hurled to Pavement.
He was hurled to tho pavement and
rendered unconscious. The heavy mo-
torcycle lifted and In some manner
struck Mrs. Albaugh. who was sitting
on that side OF the car. on the hand
and arm. while one of the handle-bars
hit her side. The machine was stop
ped. and az soon as the motorcyclist
had been cared for. Mrs. Albaugh was
hurried out to the home OF Mrs. b. B.
johnson, whom she has been visiting.
on East Main street, where q physi'
clan was summoned. She had tainted
from the shock, but was soon revived
and suffered only from painful bruises.
Scores Of people witnessed the acci'
dent and absolved the driver Of the
automobile from all blame. Swaner
who lives at 8 South Tenth street, IL
q novice at riding o motorcycle. and
considers his escape most fortunate
In the automobile at the time were
Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs. Edward Swee'
ny, Of Kokomo: Mrs. B. B. Johnson
Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Howard
Campbell and Mrs. Will Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
POSLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA
Uniform Success In the Treatment o.
All Surface Skin Diseases.

UNIFORM 0OCCSBS bV0 uTS0ttU0ut OF
All Surface Skin Diseases.
The remarkable work which poslam.
the new skin remedy. IL accomplishing
In the eradication OF eczema includes
cases OF many years standing, the
trouble having affected all parts of
the body.
For fifteen years / have had &C.
zema on my head" says Mr.. E. C.
Station, Woodbridge. Va. the scalp
being nothing but blotches. found
that the first box OF poslam helped
me, and now my scalp seems to be
entirely cured. leaving it clear and
perfectly white. / think 1t is the
greatest remedy in the world for this
disease" All other skin diseases, in
Guiding acne. letter. shingles, bar
ber's itch. piles. salt rheum, skin
scale. ETC., are relieved and cured by
poslam in like manner, itching being
stopped at once. The less serious
troubles. such as pimples, red and in.
famed noses, fever blisters. sunburn
ETC., respond SO readily that results
are seen after an overnight applica.
ton.
Write to the Emergency Laborator
les. 80 West 25th street, New York
City, and they will send you by mail
free OF charge, in plain wrapper
enough poslam to cure a small affect
ed surface. clear the complexion OF
remove pimples.
Poslam Is sold by w. H. Sudhoff and
all druggists everywhere in two sizes
at so cents or 50.