davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-22

8ulgdrien bat ON Ienita9 Der
&iorie bic g9aiisniuai.auo5beolnaun
tei oerblInosten &a.'aunidhte Sule.
liellt 50 lpiro ote llsbgrqabe oer 1idla.
taloida'Nrmee. N0rinuopeIs, 3uraRos
nno Stutnrt5 uerlangt oailr miro oer
Iurtel Gonitanilnope uuo etn Streli1n
NInoes in europa 5u9eitanoen
" ttt9er Jattot fur ben
drIe0eH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-22
8sitersr @i6eritono uer
9ebIid.
Qpnbpn. 80. Nlnu.

glnh Dem SOD uon Nlonoltir lit Is
flor. on6 Die Giirtei aus meitersm
g8loerltano ieinen giuBeu Siebeu tann.
9uh Die 9nptulotiou uOn Wtonalir
iiuo ben Serbeu %nltds. einihIiers
lib oes Sberbeieblsbabels. Self
%aIbo. 10000 Wionn uno ~ @e'
'dIiibe in Die Sdnoe eel1lsn. Sbue
3meiIel 1T oies De 9rObte bisberlae
@rioIs Der uerbnuoeten Natnn. 9lrmeen.
Monaitlr lit Die Sweitwidtislte Staot
IN Der eurpp1lihen Tnrtel, Sc mar Die
0auptltubs Der 9nrtei in NacsoOnisn.
uno ourh ielrsn 5an 1T oiele Ero.
ping oen Qlltcu uolItdnois enl, zen
norosu.
Sbne 3psifsI bat Der Siss sincu
nlht Su unterifGseuoeH mOraI,ihen
@lniluB aui Die Serben oeren &e9,es
run9 oeh 5Oroerun9eu Ceiterreths
elnsn nod paiiiueren @ioerltano enl'
ge9enleBen miro. Die Spnnnuua s,pi.
ihsn ben beiben Q1noern wddlt uoH
Tag su 1aq, iuie aus SEN 3eitunlen
Der beiOsn eduptitGete g8ien uuo BeI'
grab oeutllh Su erfennen 1T.
Ter Sultan bat lih on Die Wouar.
fPn Der @roBmdhle nit bem @rlIhen
seuanot. ben arie9 ourh SuterueHIiun
gu beenoen. opb 9Inubt Nlemano rsht
oaB er nit oleler 9tOte @rtolg bnbsu
miro.
Gs iuiro bsrihtet. onB Stutari oeial.
len lei, bod tpnnie ole Wteloun9 ntht
beltdtigt iuerosu.
@ln Berlhteritatter. Der Iih be-,
Der tiirfiihen Nrmee befinoel, meIoci
nod 9onoOu. Die 0nItuns Der Eur
Ten bel 9ibdtnlolda Seise. oaB ble
sirmee mieosr 90 lianois reor9ouiii,i
Iei.
Sn Der yidbe BON Tertos ilG Der
linte 6IiiseI Der Bulsaren in benz an
Wonta9 iortaeiebleu aampi einen ses
rln9en 8OribeiI errun9en bnbeu, oo
weaen oes bOben See9an9es Die iitr'
tl'6en arlegsid]liis nlbt eIusreIIsr
tonnten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-22

,Im &ogqeilble lates SiR9es baben
iid Jest Die 8altanmahis bsreu ertidrt,
en- tirtliheu Grut5n um einen Mni
iSniliuitouo uno eintduna non Jries
ocusUerbnnoluu9 "a snliprehan uno
babsn ~ Oieiem 3utd 5euounahisie
erndnnt Dit beit,nm3no b,erbei it2iH,
oos 6uOsrniB IA iGu oas Der iiggs
rs,cte Bormarid otr Su,3agen b.t
rtnloi1a. an Der isgieu 8srsDis
aun5eIinis Gouit1n.inopas. geiunoeu
bat Der erbtusut @loeritano Der
tr, ideu 7ruppeu bort uno be Gms
i;bt. ooB Die Turd1utm8 oieisr qru'e
rleiile 8erluite an WtnidenItben NIT
ht brin9en mu6te. iowie be 8siabr
ena Et3tmi5tml 5rar helleu ourdl
oie Cholera. ihum bls BuIgdrsn 8
iinmt gu babsu. oem Ratb Der Wd6ls
~ ioigsn uno aui bic Ginnabms o1r
paupi a6l Goutani'uopsl uoriauiig iu
o5rNhteu, ioas ndi biz bjs jest h6ars
oil ssibla9ehen Iurtsn ibre Jrisosnss
beoineun9en at.sbnsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-22

Ze Gro6umt 1T udta OILS -
Tt..0 5 eoley 1eel5H G5au'ort
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15

..n,..-.. +. ..,....; rv...o c. s',''--H 40
les. "'Tis herself" he declared II
~ agony % aHticipation-"herself and
none clLsr. And I'm thinking she'll
be coming to the window now"
T. was right. Abruptly hc discov-
e.eG her by the reflected glow from
the illumination behind him. lie was
conscious OF the pal;id ova! Of her
face, of a sleek white sheen Of arms
and shoulders, of dark mass Of hair,
but more than all else of the glamour
OF eyes that shone into his softly.
like limpid pools Of darkness touched
By dim starlight.
InGamed, he leaned toward her.
whist, darling,"' he stammered.
whist! 'Tis myself-'tis Terence"
But she was gone. A low, stifed
laugh was all his answer-that and
the silken whisper Of her skirts as she
scurried from the window. He flush
ed crimson, waited an instant, then
flung discretion to the winds, and
found himself ambling out upon the
balcony. Heaven only knows to what
lengths the man would have gone had
not the slam Of door brought him up
standing; she had left her room!
So she thought to escape him so
easily! He swore between his teeth
with excitement and tupbled back
whence he had come. Regardless Of
the fact that he was still in his shirt
sleeves he rushed madly for the door.
On the way a shooting-jacket on the
door, perhaps in revenge for neglect
and ill.treatment, maliciously wound It.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15

making westward. Nearer, IN the har-
Dor, a feet of pleasure craft. riding
at anchor on the still, dark tide, was
revealed in many faint, wraith-like
shapes Of gray, all studded with yel-
low stars. Ashore, endless festoons OF
colored lamps draped the gloom OF the
terraces; the facade Of the Casino
stood out lurid against the darkness;
the hotels shone with reflected brill
lance, the palace Of the Prince de
Monaco loomed high upon the penin-
sula, It's elevations picked out with
lines Of soft fire.
The O'Rourke shook his head, con-
demning 1t all. otis beautiful" he
said; faith, yes! it's all Of that. But
I'm thinking It's too beautiful to be
good for one-like some women I've
known in me time. 'Tis not good for
Terence-that's sure; It's the
O'Rourke that's going stale and soft
with all this easy living. Me
that has more than many another to
live for and hope for and strive for!
And I'm lingering here in the
very lap of luxury stuffing meself with
rare food, befuddling meself with
rarer wines-me that has fought a
day and night and half day atop
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15

apei to advantage. HIS play was
wonder of the Casino; for the matter
Of that, his high-handed and extrava-
CANT ways had made the entire Prin-
cipa!ity OF Monaco conscious Of his
presence in the land. And you fall
in the least TO understand the nature
OF the mar Il you think for moment
that it i-i.ed him to be admired. poin<
ed out, cJy-,@;i. rGrSu"d. He was, in
deed, never so syi:n&i! rs when
aware that he occupied t. public eye.
In shor'. ne was Just al irshman.
g. then, its nothing wonder
ful dat Re should Sen tho:sht fni-
cal about TIE set Of his tie.
Now as he stood scowling ct his
image. and wishing from the bottom
OF his heart he hal never BEN fool
enough TO let Danny leave him, and
calling ferTcnt BIZ 'sings down upon
the head OF the ieEa who fret design
ed modern evoaing-Gress for men-he
found himself suddenly with mind
diveSted OF any care whatever and at
tentive alone 70 a Sound which came
TO him family, borne upon the heavy
wings Of the sluggish evening air.
1t was nothing more nor less than q
woman singing softly to herself (hum.
ming would probably be the more &C.
curate term), and it was merely the
tune that caught his fancy; q bit Of
an old song he himself had once
been wont to sing, upon time when
he had been happier man. It SEEM
ed strange to hear 1t there, stranger
still that the woman's voice, indistinct
as It was, should have such familiar
ring in his memory. He frowned In
wonder and shook his head. "The age
Of miracles is past" he muttered;
"'twould never be herself. I've had
me chance-and forfeited 1t. Twill
not come to me a second time. :"
The singing ceased. OF sudden
O'Rourke swore with needless heat,
and. plucking away the offending tie.
cast 1t savagely from him. THE div
vie fy away with ye!" he said. "Is It
bent on driving me mad ye are! I'd
give me fortune to have Danny back!
Ne fortune-faith!" He laugh
ed the word to bitter scorn. "'Tis
meself that never had the least Of any
thing like that without twas feminine
with q mis- tackled onto the front
Of IT," And he strobe away to the
window to cool OF.
It was like him to forget his exas-
peration in the twinkling Of an eye;
another mood entirely swayed him by
the time he found himself gazing out
into the vague. velvety dusk that mo-
mentarily was closing down upon the
fairy-like panorama of terraced gar
dens and sullen, silken sea. His
thoughts had winged back to that
dear woman Of whom that fragment
Of melody had put him in mind; and
he was signing and heavy Of heart
with longing for the sight Of her and
the touch of her hand.
Even as he watched, stark night fell,
black as a pocket beneath a porten-
tous pail of cloud. Far out
upon the swelling bosom of the Med
iterranean cluster Of dim lights be-
trayed a stealthy coasting steamer,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15

ielf around his feet and all but threw
him headlong; only frantic clutch at
the footrail of the bed saved him.
Kicking the thing savagely OF he
flung himself upon the door and threw
1t open. His jaw dropped.
The lift shaft was directly opposite
Before 1t, in more or less patient wait
ing, stood very young and beautiful
woman in . gown whose extreme cam
dor was surpassed only by the perfeo-
ton of its design and appointment
both blatant of the Rue de la Paix;
q type as common to the cognoscenti
Of Monte Carlo as the Swiss hotel por-
ters. But O'Rourke did not know her
from Eve.
"The divvle!" said he beneath his
breath.
He was mistaken; but the young
woman, at first startled by his uncer-
emonious appearance, on instantan-
eous second thought decided to per-
nit him 10 discover that twin imps,
at least, resided in her eyes. And
when his disappointment prevented
him from recognizing them, her dawn
ing smile was swiftly erased and her
ascending eyebrows spoke eloquently
enough of her naughty displeasure.
spontaneously the lift hesitated at
that landing and the gate Changed
wide; the young woman wound her
skirt about her and showed him a
back which at any other time would
have evoked his unstinted admiration.
Then the gate shot to with rattle
and bang, and the lift dropped out OF
sight, leaving the man with mouth
agape and eyes as wide.
A beaming but elderly femme de
chambre on duty in the corridor, re-
marking O'Rourke's pause of stupefied
chagrin, hoped and believed he need
ed her services. She bore down upon
him accordingly.
M'sieu' is desirous Of"
He came out of his trance. Moth
Ing" he told her with acid brevity.
"But, yes" he reconsidered with
haste. That lady who but this mo-
ment took the lift-her name?"
"Her name, m'sieu'? Ma'm'selle Vol
taire."
'Impossible!" he told himself aloud,
utterly unable to forge any connecting
link between the lady in the lift and
her whose voice had bewitched him.
'But assuredly, m'sieu'. Do I not
know who have waited upon her
hand and foot these three days and to
whom she has not given as much as
that" The woman ticked a finger
nail against her strong white
teeth. 'Ma'm'selle Victorine Vol
taire," she asserted stubbornly.
O'Rourke fumbled in his pocket and
found a golden ten-franc piece, surren-
dering it to the woman as heedlessly
as though 1t had been as many CEN
times. iii be leaving me room in five
minutes, now. And do ye. for the love
of Heaven, me dear, try to set me
things the least trife to rights. Will
ye now, like the best little girl in
the world?"
The best little girl in the world.
who was forty-fve If day. promised
miracles-with a bob Of a courtesy.
But so disgruntled was O'Rourke that
he shut his door in her face.
"Tis meself that's the fool" he
said savagely enough, ito think for
moment that ever again III set me
eyes on her pretty face-God bless 1t,
wherever she may be. For
why should | deserve to-, the pen
piless adventurer?"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15
Pains IT. the Eack

~ suffered ten years with a dreadiully
are main In nv back, and tried different re-
,-cliies. Less than half bottle o. Noah's
1i,,;n,cDt made perfect cure. Grs. Kew. j.
=. Bili!ngsl9y, P:rG Eastern, Va"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-15

Cured Of Rfaeslmatism
"I had been suffering with rheumatism for
three years. Have been using Nosh's Lni-
ment. and will say that 1t cured me com
pletely. Can walk better than have N TWO
years. Rev. S. E. Cyrus, Donald, 8. G"
The new era., 1912-05-02
STATE TAKES HAND IN FIGHT
New Jersey Leads In Advanced LegIs.
iat'on Designed to Check Speed
OF Tuberculosis.

What is designed by the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton OF Tuberculosis as the most ad.
vancod legislation in the campaign
against tuberculosis that has been
enacted by any state In the United
States. II not by any country In the
world. is found In q bill recently
passed by the New Jersey Legislature
and signed by Governor Wilson. The
new law provides that tuberculosis
patients who refuse TO obey the regu.
lations laid down by the state board
Of health concerning the prevention OF
their disease, and thus become men.
ace to the health OF those with whom
they associate. shall be compulsorily
segregated by order OF the courts. In
institutions provided for this purpose.
II such patient refuses to obey the
rules and regulations OF tho tnstitu.
ton In which he is placed. he may "be
isolated or separated from other per.
sons and restrained from leaving the
institution" The law further pro.
vides that all counties In the state
of New Jersey shall within six months
from April LIST make provision in spe.
cial Institutions for the care OF all
persons having tuberculosis in these
counties. The state treasury will sub.
sidize each county to the extent OF
So a week for each person maintained
In these institutions. except those
who are able to pay for the cost OF
maintenance.
The new era., 1912-05-02
BARY,S TERRIBLE SUFFERING

when my baby was six months old.
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn. and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began In pimples which
would open and run. making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell of. and the sores we're over
the entire body. causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come of when l removed his
shirt.
I'VE tried a great many remedies.
but nothing would help him. till a
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment but a short
time before I could see that he was
improving. and In six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. although
We had tried several other things. and
doctors. too. think the Cuticura REM
edies will do all that is claimed for
them. and a great deal more"
(signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman. Dodson.
Mont. Jan. 2s. 1911. Although Cuti.
oura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere. a
sample Of each. with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura." Dept. L. Boston.
The new era., 1912-05-02
CHEAP RATION
FOR THE HORSE
Corn.AINalEA Feed Found TO b
a. Good a8 Oate and Less
Expensive In q
Kansas Test.

In the big experiment with govern.
ment horses at Fort Riley Just COM
pleted by the Kansas Agricultural col.
lege 1t was found that other feeds
may be substituted entirely for oats
in q ration for work horses with as
good results and much cheaper. Tho
results Of this test. in which 937
horses were used. was made public
for the first time at the state insti-
tute.
Fifteen rations were fed to as many
lots Of horses and every meal for
every one Of those 937 horses was
weighed and mixed in the proper pro-
portions. Military discipline helped
to make the experiment a success.
Soldiers at Fort Riley, where the feed.
ing was done. were under orders to
do the work with the utmost care. Ev.
cry horse was weighed before and
after the test The average weight OF
the horses used was 1.150 pounds
They were artillery horses doing aa
much work as horses on the farm.
To find, II possible, a grain or mix
ture Of grains that would take the
place of oats as a horse feed and give
as good results, but be more econom'
ical, was one object Of the test. An
other reason for the experiment was
to find the value Of various hays for
horse-feeding purposes. Still another
was to determine the effect Of grains
on the health Of the animals used. All
these questions were answered.
Oats, once and for all, was proved a
better feed for work horses than corn.
though more expensive. Seventy-six
horses fed oats gained 16 pounds-an
average gain-while the same number
of horses eating corn lost 20 pounds
apiece in the same time. But corn.
when fed with the proper amount of
alfalfa with the right quality, gave as
good results as oats and was 80 per
cent. cheaper. Alfalfa hay, properly
fed, was found to be a more valuable
roughage than either timothy or prai-
rie hay, and it cheapens the cost Of
the daily ration from 25 to 40 per cent.
The ration six parts of corn. four of
oats, four Of bran, and timothy hay
probably is the best that can be fed a
work horse, though not the cheapest.
Horses fed an oat ration did not show
any more spirit than those that ate
corn. which disproves an old theory.
The new era., 1912-05-02

adopted is to drench them with an
emulsion, and one Of the scale washes.
A coating Of one of these mixtures Is
sprayed on them. and kills them by
smothering, as they breathe through
eittle spiracles along the sides Of their
bodies.
The fungus growths are parasitic,
consisting of plants or growths OF low
form, which live on other living plants.
and kill the vegetation they attack by
filling up their pores or respiratory
organs. They spread by small dust
like bodies called spores, which cor
respond to the seed in higher forms
of plant life. These spores are born
on the surface and produced in great
numbers. Each one Is capable or
ttarting a new fungus growth. They
are carried from one plant to another
by means of the wind. water. and In
sects. Chemicals which stop their
growth are used to combat fungus
diseases.
The most effective spraying Is pre-
yentiye spraying. II the foliage and
fruit be thoroughly coated with poison
or fungicide before the first chewing
insect, or the first fungus spore lights
upon them, the insect will be destroy
ed at its first meal. and the first run
gus infection will be prevented. When
insects or fungus diseases have be-
come plentiful. both are more dimcult
The new era., 1912-05-02
The Ruling Passion.

Little Willie was an embryo eIec.
trician. Anything relating to HIS
favorite study possessed absorbing in
terest for him. One day his mother
appeared in new gray gown. the
Jacket Of which was trimmed IN fiat
black buttons showing an outer circle
OF the light dress material. Willie
studied the gown critically for a mo-
ment. then the light of strong ap-
proval dawned in his eyes.
"Oh. mamma" he cried. what a
pretty new dress! It's all trimmed In
push buttons."-Judge
The new era., 1912-05-02

to control. Spray to coat, the fol.
iage. twigs. or fruit with poison or
fungicide Just before an attack by
chewing insects or fungus Is expected.
Thoroughness and timeliness are
the two most important points in sue.
ceseful spraying. Remember. it costs
just as much to do poor Job of spray
Ing as 1t does to do a thorough one.
and the results are usually widely DIFF.
ferent.
Do not spray when trees are In full
bloom. as 1t will reduce tho crop. and
kill the bees. which are valuable
friends Of the fruit grower.
Do not spray Immediately after .
rain.
1t 10 better to spray on . still day.
or. - there 10 . wind. to spray only
on the windward side Of the trees.
spraying the other side on the nrst
still day, or when the wind changes.
Wooden tubs. barrels. or earthsn
jars should be used whom preparing
the. mixtures which contain copper
sulphate, corrosive sublimate. or ar.
senate Of lead.
Carefully label all substances used
in making spraying mixtures. and
keep them some place where they can'
not be used by mistake.
Arsenical sprays should not BE- ap'
piled to fruits. ETC.. within two weeka
Of tho time they are to be used a.
food.
When through using. the spray
pump should be cleaned BY forcing
water through 1t.
Keep all spraying apparatus in 70.
pair. 30 that the work WIN not be dc.
layed at the critical time.
Don't spray Immediately after q
shower. or heavy dew.
Do not spray indiscriminately. but
study the pests you have to combat.
and adopt the most effective means OF
destroying them.
The new era., 1912-05-02
(By @. H. ALFORDJ

Nby ". II. Air otSO.l
Every owner Of fruit trees should
plan to give them some attention in
the way Of spraying. There is moth
ing that will pay so well II Intelligent
ly done. The very enemies that prey
on the fruit trees prove a blessing to
the farmer who sprays, as their raw
ages on unprotected orchards enable
him to realize prices for his perfect
fruit undreamed Of before their ap-
pearance.
Not only does spraying protect the
crop. but 1t makes packing and selling
easier. Fruit buyers and dealers now
recognize the business value Of spray
ing and do not care to buy or handle
fruit that has not been thoroughly
sprayed.
The principles Of spraying are few
and simple. and the work 10 not COM
plex. but very easy II done with a
power sprayer. Spraying IL not an
expense as is generally supposed. It
not only pays for itself but yields .
handsome profit besides.
Orchards are not alone benefited BY
spraying. Vineyards. truck gardens.
and. in fact, nearly all commercial
crops return proportionately as great
dividends for money invested in spray
ing a. do orchards.
Before starting to spray. . careful
study should be made Of the insects
or fungi you have to deal with. in or
der to determine the best mixture as
we'll as the best time to spray.
The man who would be successful
in spraying must learn to know the
insects and diseases by their appear
ance and their work SO as to apply
the right treatment at the proper time.
There are three general kinds Of
enemies to combat-insects which
gnaw or eat into the plant: insects
which suck the plant juices. and fungi
diseases. Insects that gnaw or eat
the plant are killed with poison spray
such as arsenic. hellebore. etc. Tho
entire plant or tree is covered with
the spray, so that the insects will
have to eat the poison.
Insects that suck are more diflcult
to dispose of. The method usually
The new era., 1912-05-02
In tho Dark,

Has that boy Of yours who gradu-
ated from college last year found a
job that suits him YETI"
Nope. He's still looking for one"
Where's he looking?"
We'll. don't just know. He seems
to do most OF his looking nights"
The new era., 1912-05-02

The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston.
Mass, will send a large trial box Of
Paxtine Antiseptic. a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation.
The new era., 1912-05-02

and exhaustion of force The Discovery ALE
tonic which to the blood and
heart by initiating Natures methods of restoring waste
red blood.
Il pain under right shoulder blade also
New Brookand g.
N Y Had four different doctors and did
consumption others said would
operation. bdden. unable for months
skeleton advised Dr.
DR.. Peces Pleasant Pellets
ad could
taken three bottles could do
bottles
in good health weight pounds
The new era., 1912-05-02
Boys Idea.

Willie was looking at the pictures In
a magazine when suddenly he turned
to his father and asked: PA. do Co.
coanuts really grow on trees?"
"Of course! Where did you think
they grew"
why. pa. always thought the
monkeys laid 'em."-Boston Tran
script.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
The new era., 1912-05-02

A good nights sleep is one Of the
few things people like that Is goot
for them.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrel
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces inhammn
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The new era., 1912-05-02

When a bachelor is landed by leaT
year girl, he can imagine about how &
fish out Of water feels.
The new era., 1912-05-02

A man Is no sooner elected to offlce
that he begins to kick because 1t Isn't
more remunerative.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Tho system takes kindly to natures laxa-
tive, Garfield Tea, which II mild In action
and always effective.
The new era., 1912-05-02

A girls kisses are like pickles in
bottle-the first is hard to get. bu
the rest come easy.
The new era., 1912-05-02

mechanism by
of in
dimpov
Golden Seal Oreeon
Mandrake with Cheba5k ove, 4o
called Dr. Perces Golden
Medical He found would help the blood taking up the s
we'll aayins soothing cough
The new era., 1912-05-02

Garfield Tea, the Incompatible laxative:
Pleasant to take, pure, mild In action and
wonderfully h-giving.