davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

FOR sALE-7-room house in good repair
connected with city wafer and sewer
large barn with stall room for four horses; lot
Oxib0; located on Dewey 81 near West Main.
Price $780, and bargain. Nash & Hutchlns.
81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

FOR sALE-Ensllage cutter, Ohio No. -l3,
4 self feed. q feet shrlyel carrier Meteor.
mick corn binder. All In good condition. In
vt. 8st(
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

For sALE-Cigar store carrying nice clean
Il stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting Goods
aud Confectionery, centrally located In Benin
ngton, will sell at inventory price, owner has
another store, cannot devote time 10 both, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-one OF the best bakeries in
Il Lowell. Doing a good business. Owner
going west Write P. o. Box 295, Lowell Mass.
bbtBt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

EOR sALE-One six year old COW, half
Jersey and Holstein, giving milk. Also
Jersey COW years old for sale. 4. s. Potter
X. Il. d. 8. Box 81. 65t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

EOR sALE-i acre land. good house and harm
III miles from So. SALISBURY Price 800
Nash < Hlutchns. l9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

FOR sALE-House and lot aud an extra lot;
Ten room house. barns aud Sheds new
house and 10 good condition. Apply at Oscar
Pratt's, 400 County street. 63t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-02

FOR sALE-A great bargain-farIn Of III
acres ~ miles from SALISBURY. Depot
good 10 room house, 2 good barns and other out
buildings, maple orchard Of 100 trees- nne
apple orchard, 30 acres wood land, balance land
pasture and meadow. Price 5000. sisDo cash
Nash 4 Hutcnins. lOtf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
EDITORIAL NOTES
By j. I'd. WATSON

When the heat wave was at its height and
the poor of the big cities were suffering most
sick babies dying by the score. men and
women falling to the pavement from heat
prostratlon, while others were being driven
insane-the Ice Trust in New York City cut
the supply Of ice down to the very minimum
and doubled the price
The suffering OF human beings didn't
bother the Ice Trust What it was after was
doubling its profits when it had the people
at its mercy, SO it resorted to the same meth
dds that Morse pursued when he was Ice King.
But New York hasn't the same district at
torney now that it had during Morses reign,
and a different man is at the head of the
police department. The Ice Trust failing to
consider these two men when it formed it's
murderous plans to Cypress the suffering,
struck snags when it ran against them
Instead of following the example set by the
Attorney General of the United States and
bringing suits to dissolve the Trust, this city
attorney got true bills against the individuals
who are at the head of the Trust.
Instead of bringing suit that would last
perhaps for twelve months, with the poor
suffering in the meantime, Mr.. Whitman
brought criminal indictments that had the
Trust heads staring jail sentence in the face
in less than twelve hours
And not only that, but the price of ice had
dropped to normal the supply was unlimited,
and the suffering relieved
No better example of how to deal with
Trust monsters could be furnished than was
furnished by these two city oficials-the
Police Commissioner who put his department
to work and secured the evidence, and the
District Attorney who did his duty and in
dicted the criminals
Here we see two city officials doing more
than the Attorney General has done with the
entire government of the United States to
back him up
The one gets to work on the theory that
guilt is personal and goes out to punish the
individual who directs the artificial person,
the trust, and in twelve hours he has made the
artificial person quit violating the law. The
United States goes about beating the bushes
after the artificial person, ignoring the in
dividual, and accomplishes nothing.
If we had an Attorney General who had the
interests of the people at heart, there would
be difference all over the United States; if
Mr.. Wickersham would quit filing useless
civil suits and 90 to prosecuting under the
criminal clause of the Sherman law, he would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
COL Dick Maple, and His New
MAGAZINE

A private letter from the big hearted, big
Drained Dick Maple informs me that having
resigned from The National R;p-Sooo, he will
soon begin the publication Of a monthly
magazine which will be named THE WoR1Ds
BUTT-CUTT.'
bet you he makes it live wire. Colonel
Dick is laundering good writer; and he
makes lots of telling "pints,' landing on the
evils of the day with powerful blows. When
his magazine comes out, we will give it
further notice. He has my best wishes and
klndest regards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
PAGE NINE

before he. did acaam me, cannot possibly be ex-
planned by any hypothesis of innocence. An
honest, hard working, lawabiding man does
not continue to eat and sleep, on friendly
terms, with self-confessed assassins and dyna-
mlters. Birds of a feather, flock together"
However harmless Hutchins has been in the
past, his own story and conduct prove that he
had fallen into bad company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
j. j. Browns Appointments
to Speak

Deep Greek Academy Gilbert county,,
Thursday, July 81, 4 80 p. m.
Crossroads Academy Hart county,, Satur-
day, July 20, 2 p. m.
Gainesville (Franklin county,, Tuesday,
August 1, II a. m.
Jefferson jackson county,, Thursday,
August 3, II a. m.
We hope all Progressive Democrats will be
there. - !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
The Man That rs Here i'm Jail

zle to his own lawyer. He completely Stump
eel" one of the best detectives in the John
w. Burns agency. You will remember
how he described to me the man, G. S.
Franks who was the leader Of the band that
Hutchlns said he roomed with, in Jackson
vile, near the last of March,, this year.
Hutchins said that Franks was an American,
with florid complexion, reddish hair and blue
eyes; and with two fingers on his left hand
which he could not strai ghten out
Hutchins said that the other two men were
smaller than Franks and younger; and that
they were dark, with black hair and eyes.
1hey were the ones who looked like foreign
born Jews. 1t was one of them that had the
scar across the neck and cheek.
Now pay attention:
There IS such man as Franks He lived
at Bostwlch a short time, and aUith Hutchins.
He worked at the saw-mill with Hutchins
He is not fair, but dark He does not talk
or look like an American, but looks and talks
like a foreigner. He has black eyes and hair
He has two fingers that do not open out but
he also has scar, such as Hutchins described,
on his neck and cheek. He is gh-tempered
and quit the mill because he resented critic
ism of his work. lie had smooth hands, not
the hands Of q manual za6orer.
Now, can you tell me-
O Why Hutchins so changed Franks in
his desert ption, that Franks could have ap-
prooched me acith0ut causing suspicion?
(2) Why Hutchins laid the scene of his
association with Franks, from his own house,
IN Bostwlck, to the undiscoverable boarding.
place in Jacksonville?
[ have puzzled my own noggin over those
two questions, with results far from satisfac-
tory. Did he invent two other men because
he knew that three men were claimed to have
been seen on my premises in February?
'Franzs" may have been an assumed name;
but it IS very remarkable that the detectives,
after weeks of diligent search, utterly failed
to find a trace of him, either at the sawmll
or away from it. From what place he went
to Bostwick we could not discover
Where he went to, after leaving Bostwick,
was something we could not find out.
[ have offered ample rewards for Informal
ton concerning this mysterious Franks, with
out any results whatever.
In the meanwhile, Hutchins remains stub
born, glum, communicative. He smokes
one cigarette right after another. (The man
at the pasture gate in February, had started
to make a cigarette when he saw that he was
Observed.) Hutchms wears spectacles SINH
lar to the pair found in February near the
little cow-house-in which the two men were
waiting for me. Hutchins has a wife and
three children, for whom | feel sorry. If he
would make a clean breast of it, and confess
that he came here to beat me out of some
money, and captain those facts ao7eich at pres
emit BATTLE me so, I would drop the prosecu-
ton. lie has been told so.
But he sticks to it that his original tale was
true, and that he did come here, to wait for
and kill Franks, thus saving my life.
What adds to the mystery is that Hutchins
only asked for expense money, and seemed
surprised when he was given $25.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

I'm the Domain OF National Affairs
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.


CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
meets. In the meanwhile the Democratic
Convention of Douglass County, Neb Tin
which Omaha is stuated), denounces Peerless
as traitor. Peerless says the brewers did
that. Why the brewers should take the
trouble to do it, is what puzzles.
The Congressional investigation of the
Steel Trust brings out the fact that Judge
Gary, its president, kept in touch with the
Roosevelt administration, all the time it was
swallowing the smaller fish. The Judge in
person, went to see Theodore, to get permis-
sion to gulp down The Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company.
This corporation owned the largest body of
self-fuxing ore lands in the country; and
with its open-hearth methods was the most
powerful rival of the Steel. Trust After
Roosevelt had given the word of consent, and
the Trust had scooped it's competitor,
monopoly of ore was created, and still exists.
Inasmuch as the absorption of The Ten
nessee concern by the Trust was in violation
OF penal law, 1t got no legal title.
Congress should compel the Attorney Gen
eral to bring suit to annul the merger-thus
pany to it's independent position.
Any stoc7thozdev en- the Tennessee corpora
tiom could institute such q suat.
In his testimony before the Congressional
Committee, Sprecldes testified that raw sugar
can be imported to this country at 10 cents
per pound, and refined at IS cents per hun
dred weight. Compare those figures with
what yOW pay for sugar, and you will have
an idea of how the accused tariff robs you.
It tickled me all over when [ read how the
Congressional Committee, nvestigating the
Sugar Trust, made old Parsons tell how much
the Trust contributed to Harrison's first cam
paign against Cleveland. The amount was
$4,000, and Harrison was elected.
But the Committee did not push the in
qulry into the next race, wherein Cleveland
beat Harrison. In that campaign, the Sugar
Trust gave $4,000 to the Democrats In that
way, it purchased the right to frame the
tariff under which the country has been so
numerically robbed.
Havemeyer went to Washington to see to
it that secret campaign pledges were kept and
they aCere kept.
Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet officer, John G..
Carlisle, wrote out the sugar schedule, at
Hauemaeyer's dictation.
Why didn't the Hardwick Committee 90
into that interesting episode?
The facts concerning this have been pub
lished, again and again, and no denial ever
came from Havemeyer, Carlisle Cleveland,
or the Democratic Campaign Committee.
The New York World secured and pub
ished facsimile of the sugar schedule @a
Carlsze's handwriting.
I repeat 1t qOas that schedule qoh5ch enabled
the Trust to create its giant monopoly.
To investigate the Sugar Trust and leave
L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
PHOTOS 0F MAINE ORDERED
Pictures of Hulk Will Supple
ment Report Of Raising
Wreck

Washington, June l4-A complete
series OF photographs Of the work OF
raising the hulk Of the battleshlp
Maine from Havana Har0or will be
npde to be used as o supplement 70
tie Official report Of the board OF
amy engineers which II al present
engaged fiji The task Of raising the
wreck
An official photographer of the war
department has been sent TO Havana
make the pictures He has been in-
.suucted To maxi a series Of photo.
gcaphas showing every step IN the
work of raising the Maine, which viii
bc a complete pictorial representa-
ten and will supplement the written
report which will be submitted later
i0r nling To the archives Of the de-
paftment
Brig Gen. William II. BiNby ciilel
of engineers. who has had superYl-
giun over the raising Of the Maine,
will leave Washington for Havana,
and several members Of the board of
Inspection Of the navy also VIII leave
Washington shortly to witness the
raising Of the hulk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
HELMET SAVES AVIATOR
Narrowly Escapes Death When
He Encounters Storm in
Paris to Turin Race

Viterbo, Italy. June 1.-THE Ger
man aviator Frey, who started from
Rome at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing on the last stage Of the Paris
10 Turin air race, met wioth an ac-
cident in the mountainous territory
lying between Viterbo and the capital
The other contestants who got as far
as Rome had given up, but Frey could
Hot be persuaded from moking tie al
tempt to reach Turin. although warn
ed that almost insurmountaDie diff
culties lay in his way
Only a few miles out of Rome be
encountered. a heavy fog and lost his
course. soon he drove into y trrific
Storm Of rain and hail He tried 70
iise above the clouds bat his machine
refused to respond suddenly 1t swoof.
ed downward and the aviator lest alt
control 1t fell into a ravine aad was
wrecked. That Frey was not killed
was due to the heavy helmet protect
ing his head and the mahshy c0ndi-
ton OF the ground into which ne
piunged.. Both bis arms and one leg
was broken while he was badly cut
about the face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

again. I don't know how To express
l8y thanks for tile good ii has done nle
and hope ain suffering women will
give Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. =. ENDLICH,
III. il. ID. No. z, Erie. Pa.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs. contains Ha narcotic OK harm-
fiji drugs, and to-day holds the record
FOR the largest number Of actual cures
1T female diseases VIC know Of. and
Thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are On file in the Pinkham laboratory
atIynn. Mass, from women who have
heen cured from almost every form ct
female complaints, such as inaaInEl1sa-
ton, liberation. disp ceraents, tbEold
tlamors, irregularities, periodic palms,
harkaChe, Indigestion and nervous
pTnstration Every suffering woman
ewes II to herself to give I Srdia K. 7 PIZlak<-
hani's Vegetable Compound q trial
II you want special advicc write
Mrs PiDlxhana, Lynn. Mass, for It.
II u free and slsfssys helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
!. @ @ @ @ c GO @ @ c C c G
,oRmuNfcarroNs
9 oooo 10000 @ @ c

Editor Leader; Following the eX-
ample OF the present school board IN
employing a transient architect. anu
tie MAYORS OF the city for the last II
years ia importing the City engineer
have c0dined the following rules
l0r INV guidance IN boosting the town
and increasing The prosperity Of the
permanent residents thereof.
will use no more Guthrie miiled
fl0ur. but will order from Minneapolis
ill the Canadian reciprocity measure
becomes effective, when order from
Ninnepeg. will use 20 more Qt
hhlneharts meats. bot VIII arrange
.Wiih some San Francisco importer 20
supply me With Australian meats
a1ll not use local grown vegetables,
su arrange with Galveston com
mission house 10 supply me with veg
etabIes grown by the poems Of MeA'
ito and West India. | will not pat
r0nize tile local gr0cers, huf Will aF'
range with b vancouver II = iinp0it e
er to supply me with ten, coitee, rice,
4 ear syrup, etc. from China and the
East Indies. II is not rood for tae
community to deal vita the local
ciathlng and dry goods men, 80 | VIII
arrange with q Nem York importer 70
supply my wants from iae lo0Nis RI
IFDrope To avoid th~ resident ptl}Si-
c.ans viii get supply Of English
yatented medicines. Il ! DO have
doctor I viii send 10 a Mexican bofa'
~ town for Chinese doctor ~
proyias against such contingencies
81 getting 0nt Of stock VIII get q
collection III Eastern mail oFaei
iI8nge catal0gs. the further away lRe
better. t0 eet immergencE aapiies i5s
following these rules I tniAk J ~il
get my money far enough awaF =
lfot endangeF the prosperity Of tsls
lc3mmnnity.
Now. Mf. Editor. this scheme ia nof
lfateuted. Il has been N lse aere tos
/ 8iena ta be subject to patent IL Na'
8rot been quite as generally used N
The great middle classes as I slaoali
Sc probahls because tney d0 no
reagine tls aaRogtaaSe, ~ sesass
sthev ale kent s. husg eeTalstA more
ta paF taxes that they de not naN
time 70 do tic best they kncF SOW
sir. Editor. h0pe ron Mil pa0Aal
Etils for the benefit of tse ccmnor
veaith faali2e y SHOULD go - 2
1 3 paid advertisement but 70 rag Fo
ais money Heuld .s to eFsag =
r4slng. Viii nave i published 2 r
leading 0ata.ae papers IS e ras1 2d'
l1A1t 4sll be accCrasng 10 tAe Tule
I IIsegncc .sAlly submitted By pFssS
mist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
AMONG
THE WOMEN


As William Makepeucc ThacheraY
was born On July IL. 1871 the cert
gAary of his birth viii be observed
next month. and while it is not talk
ed about as much az the Dickens
centennial there are many persons
Rlo viii stop TO taink on that day oi
he great writer His daughter Lady
.gchie. has been celebrating the
centennial year BY writing b,og
raphy Of her father. Which contains
mauy Interesting "reminiscences ot
the author and Of his friends that
aaye never been published before. a
CENTENNIAL edition OF the works ol
hef fataer viii also be issued, editee
ID part by Mrs Richie, who Il her
elf writer Of note, having writer
yeral stories IN style that has
alled forth the admiration Of all low
of good literature, md she is also
i'm able critic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
OKLAHOMA PRISONERS FREED

Washington, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can prisoners captured by the fed
e-als at the battle OF Casas Grandes,
starch 6. who We're released from
prison Iii Chihuahua are:
r. G. Beck, Mount Pleasant, Pa
William Current, Erick. Okla; A. A,
Franks. Santa Anna, Cal; F w Fow-
AH Of FORT Worth, Tex w Graham
Oklahoma City. John Harrison-Farns-
worth, Mention, Cal: j ID Hemen-
way. Fort Wayne, Ind William Hug
gard, New York. Bruce r. Jacoby, ol
inneapois j. Fl. Jones, Duluth,
Asinn.. II. C. Lee, Washington, Mos
floyd A. Martin, Denver Colo; 9. II.
Rice. San Francisco and Sidney SeY'
G MS, New York. 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
DROWNED WOMAN BURIED

McAlester. Okla. June 1.-THE
body OF Mrs Glover, who Was drown
ea In the Canadian river more than
two weeks aga, was found near
okla. neal where the
Canadian empties into the Arkansas
river. and was buried al C0wlington
Nrs TripD. vino made the perilous
trip in The swollen waters ol The
Canadian. has recovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
tlIrtlna GOOD For Teachers

Miss Ann Newell q teacner Of
8oston, has just resigned after forty.
nne years OF active service III the
schools Alittle harmless flirting at
Ter school hours, she says, keeps
girls young She advises teachers to
take nap every afternoon after leay-
ing the school and If possible to walk
lack and forth from the school every
aay When the schoolroom door is
cl0sed lock in the worries, and She
further advises teachers not to eat
too much, to get as much sleep as
possible and to 60 into society Il
taey care for il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

Tho many striped nerees ana cheviats
and also the wider kinds of linen and
paugee SILK peed patterns which do not sac.
ri6ee tbs material by cutting "a into many
cores. The skirt Illustrated n one q
these. having only threu aofes ard small
darts to At II on The hips. This skirt is
good model for decorating .ith ahna EN-
broiderY.
Tire pattern. 5oa2, Il rut 10 slaqs
22 To 5z ihches waist measure Medium
sze requires 4 yafls oi 5a aeA natersge
Ihs above gAtfeFn can Be gfiained ~
sending 10 cents 70 lhe olllee % .Ais paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
GOVERNOR ON PROPOSED FIGHT
Snaolal 10 the DalIY Laader.

Oklahoma City Okla, June l4.--
Governor Cruce mas communicated
with the county attorneys Of Creek
aud Tulsa counties with regard W
the proposed Flynn-Morris fight
scheduled to take place the Fourth
Of July, requesting that they see that
the laws are enforced. The approach
ing mill was called 70 the attention
Of the governor bg former Governor
jenkins, now an attorney a. Sapnl-
VA, who iuges that fha state see tha1
the fight does not take place within
rs borders,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

Did yon ever stop 70 think that one
of the best advertising Guthrie could
have would be to have her flour
recognized as the very best flour pro
duced by any mill, and have Il sold
iii every city in the state? Some peo.
pie never examine to see where their
flour was made, but in these days OF
Pure Food Law it becomes very i'm
portant to you to know that your flour
Is up to the highest test ana has
been examined and approved as iui.
filling all the tests required BY the
pure Food Law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

A wide sash that hangs 81 light
hom the belt to the bottom Of the
sown, being caught at the top with
two buttons and hanging like panel
S the newest addition 10 the summer
dress A pretty jacket of soft change
able taffeta to match the sash is worn
with this dress when needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

There ID one medicine that every
family should be provided with amt
especially during tb summer
months; viz, Chamberiai1s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
IS almost certain to be needed It
costs but quarter. Can you afford
to be without IT.? For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

fh FirAt but vas later trans sS7
10 the Second at Fort Riley. xs8s !
" mere he i now stationed. Nhea Col
H M Andrews retired from thA sarF-
tee, Col RnmbaMeh was advanced fr
r4rk Ii addition "a Col. runnAush
asr~1er new of1eer haa heeG
The tas.e!ser. A1jer r = crssss ! i X
fcrJnsr.T * la SsSoni artillery
ag leeE os1ske1 to repogA It Erst Sill
u 0aea he is aoa cn bis ~ sfors
AZ ashlng.pn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

Take good care Of the baby this
0ot weather. but do not dress il TOO
armly Tie late DR. GregorY usej to
ay that he went about ID the SUM
yer undressing the babies whose
Hcihers had called him 10 attend
Gem let the baby be d cool as
ugsible bat do not let Il ie Ia a
3taueht. and be careful what solid
f5oa is given to it, Very often tie
baby cries when il only wants a
rink. and the best way TO fHd ont
u to offer it water as soon as u
cries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE 70 NEST

"A called meeting 9t tAe executive
oomA.lftee "a tbe Farmers Destitute
0E Logan c0anty there @ill be a Greet
iae of tbis committee at the oiflce
81 fbe sgperinienaett of schools
safm day, june ! 1t8ii. al o'cl0ck
y. n ID make iAe necessary arrange
lnenss f0r Tho seAoQl uf agriculture
aMa domestic science Id he helA AE
Guthrie J0lv l2 18 t9gi "A fuil al.
teNdanee o ihe committees Ms well
fanse eHialiFe from az auxiliary
ersanizs ious ts delfea A kai.
lieM. pfG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-14

almost helpless. 1
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia il. Pink
hams pegeta b lo
mp0und, aud
when / had taken
only two bottles [
could see q big
change, so ] took
six bottles and / am
now strong and we'll