davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
retenu ma plume ct il m'oblige
croire que jeSme suis tromp6e.

retenu ma plume ct IL m,obllge q
croire que jesme suis tromp6e.
Encore 6trang6re aux facons
changeantes du monde, ce qui me
froisse nest peut-etre que la mar
che naturelle des relations passa-
CERES. Peut-6tre aussi apport6-je
dams e relations trop de suscep-
tibilit6 gu une sensibilit6 excessi-
We. ST celia est, je vous promets
de me surveiller ct de me corriger,
je ne veux pas donner III mauvais
exemple a notre Gaetan.
La lettre 6crite lie surlendemain
Sc terminate ainsi:
"Je vous l'ai dit, mon ami, au-
jourd'hui je ne suis pas sortie.
J'ai d1 roster aupres de mon oncle
|qui a Gu une attaque de govt
tie. C'est notre voisin Justin Lou
vier qui s'est charge de conduire
Gaetan sur la PLACE pour jouer avec
les autres enfants compagnons ct
compagnes de Lydie Sirven.
"Je revins sur sa rencontre avec
deux danes, vos parentes, que.je
ne connais pas, ct qu'elles-memes
lie connaissaient 81 peu qu'avant de
l'aborder Giles ont envoy6 un mon
sieur qui les accompagnait lui de-
mander sill n'6tait pas lie Ills de M.
Honor6 Duchateau.
ASSURES qu'elles ne Sc from
patent ces danes ont alors beau
coup questionn6 Gaetan. Ce.
nest pas par lui que j'ai etc in
form6e DIES questions don't Giles
FONT, a ce quill para1t, accable. Ii
ne ma parl6 que de leurs caresses;
mails j'ai devin6, a son hesitation
ct a ses r6ticences en- me racontant
cette rencontre, quill luttait contre
lui-m6me pour ne pas c6der 9 sa
franchise accoutum6e avec moi.
"La confance de Gaetan NEST
pr6cieuse; mails je la veux sponta-
nee ct sans arriere-pens6e de re-
greet. Je m'applique a la meriter
atm qu'elle soft, de lui a moi, non
pas un devoir impose par sa cons
cience, mails un 6tat de son occur.
Au point Oh il croft devoir arr6ter
une de ses condolences, jamais je
n'ajoute une parole qui puisse lie
contraindre a pousser plus loin
quill ne voudrait. Je pense alors,
simon quill ma tout dit, au moins
quill n'oubliera pas que ma ten
dresse pour lui me dome lie droit
de tout savoir ct quill lui reste
encore quelque chose a me dire.
I'll ma etc facile de m'aperce-
voir que sd sinc6rit6 Sc faisait VIC
lence ponr me garder I'm arri6r6;
car lorsqu'il cut achieve de min.
struire de son entretien avec les
deux danes nouvellement arrives
q Dieppe, je lus tres clairement
dams ses yeux Get aveu ct cetie
priere: Zee nest pas tout; mails
ne men demande pas advantage"
"J'6prouvai bien quelque inqui6-
tude a propos de la discretion
qu'implorait son regard, mails je
men laissait rien para1tre. Ain
de ne pas prolonger son visible en-
barras, je l'embrassai aussi fran
element que 81 la confidence e1t
etc complete, ct je lenvoyai chez
la bonnie Catiche on les fr6res de
son flleul lattendaient.
"Justin Louvier, qui venait de
me ramener Gaetan, 6tait rest6
chez nous pour faire sa visite a
mon oncle que la goutte retenait
dams sa chambre. Des que nous
fumes seuls, il me dit:
&c sera un homme, voyez.
vous notre jeune parrain !....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

"Croyant, sans doute, avoir sufi-
samment provoqu6 mes questions
par cette atteinte port6e ma Gu
riosit6, il garda un moment lie 81
lence; mails, par suite de la reserve
que :je que je me suis impos6e,
mes questions n'arrivant pas, lie
brave Justin reprit:
"-J'appelle un homme celui
qui fait honneur d sa parole, ct
qui salt retenir sa langue, meme
quand c'est malgr6 lui quill a pro-
mis- de lui serrer la bride.
"Bien que j'eusse parfaitement
compris a quot notre voisln faisait
allusion, je ne demandai rien; a
part mon respect pour les secret
d'autrui, il m'6tait p6nible d'apren-
Dire par I'm stranger ce que Gae-
tan n'svait pas cru devoir me
dire. Mas Justin Louvier
ma pas besoin qu'on
lie presse &c parler quand il s'agit
de otter I'm fait a la louange du
cher petit parrain don't il est 81
fer.
"-Voila, poursuiv;t-il dams son
Language familier ct CONNIE 81 je
ravis i%nterrog6! d'abord, les deux
danes en- question ont etc 6bahies
de voir notre ami. M. Gaetan, gal,
alerte, causeur ct en- bonnie sant6.
C'6tait a croire qu'elles s'atten-
daient 3 lie trouver tout chetif ct
a peu pres agonisant. Leur id6e
6tait ST bien tourn6e dams ce sens
la quill await beau leur reporter:
M non, je suis tres heu-
reux, je m'amuse beaucoup ct je
me porte on ne peut mieux, Giles
n'6taient pas encore rassurees.
L'une ct lautre Sc disaient avec
commis6ration:
&c pauvre enfant!
"De meme qu'elles auraient dit
CONNIE il s'abuse! GU CONNIE
on lie trompe!
Ellie ont continQer longtemps a
causer avec lui; mails c'6tait en- al
liant ct en- venant, de sorte que je
ne saurais vous dire au juste tout
ce qu'elles lui ont demand6. MATS,
sans entendre toujours les paroles,
lie voyais bien, a la faeon don't M.
Gaetan s'animait, quill defendant
bravement quelqu'un qu'on alta
quait. Enfn, CONNIE il allait quit
ter les deux danes qui s'efforcaient
de Sc taire, il leur fit cette r6ponse
que j'entendis tres-bien:
- Soyez tranquille, je tiendrai
ma parole; mails ce nest pas pour
vous, c'est pour. ellie que je vous
promets de ne pas lui r6p6ter tout
ce que vous m'avez dit pour me
faire croire qu'elle ne m'aimait
pas.
EN- revenant vers moi, notre
jeune parrain 6tait pourpre ct
tremblant de col6re'
"Moi aussi, en- 6coutant lie r6cit
de notre voisin, je sentis que Pin
dignation me faisait monter lie sang
au visage ct me rendait toute trem-
blante.
"-C'est odieux! m'6cria-je, quel
NAL leur ai-je fat, a ces femmes?
pourquoi sont-elles mes ennemies?
nourouoi yeeulent Giles m'enlever
Iaffection de Gaetan?
La violence de mon emotion ef-
fraya notre voisin; il Sc reprochait
d'avoir parle!
dependant, reprenait-il pres
que aussit6t, il est bon de savoir
qui en- a contre sol ct de s'expliquer
carr6aent. Ces danes ne vous
connaissent pas, a ce quill paraft,
ct c'est presque toujours faute de
Sc Gonna fire qu'on Sc veut du NAL
Fun a rautre, Moi je les al vues,
lie saurais bien les retrouver; nous
allons, 81 vous le voulez, les cher
cher ensemble, car e ne peux pas
yous laisser sous CO coup-la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
"a CoNTINUER J

Abonnez-yous q | EcHo nE lou
EST, 500 par AIMEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

Betty Malroy and Darlington had
their friends. They had watched the
stage from sight, had answered the
last majestic salute the judge had CIV
ZEN them across the swaying top OF
the coach before the first turn OF the
road hid 1t from sight. and then they
had turned their horses heads in the
direction of Belle Plain
Bruce, do you think Judge Price
will ever be able to accomplish all ne
hopes to-" Betty asked when they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

ton was largely sinecuTa. The most
arduous work he performed Was
spending his wages.
Certain trifling peculiarities sur
yived with the judge even alter he
had entered what he had once been
while Ills charity was very great and
he lived with the splendid air OF plen-
ty that belonged to an older order,
1t required tact. patience and per-
sIstence to transact business VIII
him; and his creditors, OF whom there
were always a respectable number,
discovered that be esteemed them al
they were aggressive and determined.
He explained to Yancy that too great
certainty detracted from the charm OF
living, for, after all, life was game
q gamble-he desired to be reminded
OF this. Yet he was held In great re-
spect for his wisdom and learning.
which was no more questioned than
his courage.
Thus surrounded by his friends.
who were devoted to him, he began
Hapnibaps education and the prepare
ton OF his memoirs, intended primar-
liz for the instruction OF his grand
son, and which he modestly decided
to call THE History Of My Own
Times" which clearly showed the
magnitcence of his mind and its out
look.
THE ENn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
CHAPTER XxXV.
Tho End and tho Beginning.


When Murrell was brought to trial
his lawyers were able to produce a
host OF witnesses whose sworn testt-
mony showed that so simple a thing
as perjury had no terrors for them.
His fight for liberty was waged in and
out OF court with incredible bitter
ness, and, as judge and jury were
only human, the outlaw escaped with
the relatively light sentence OF twelve
years imprisonment: he died, how
ever, before the expiration OF his
term.
The judge, when he returned TO
Raleigh, resumed his own name OF
Turberville, and he allowed it to be
known that he would not be offended
by the prefix OF General. During his
absence he had accumulated a wealth
of evidence of undoubted authenticity
with the result that his .claim against
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

The Felrress estate Was sustained By
the courts, and when The Oaks with
I,its stock and slaves was offered for
sale, he, SIS the principal creditor.
was able to DuJ 1t IN.
One CT his 1rst acts after taxing
nossession OF the property Was TO
have Mahsffy reinforced in the grove
of oaks below his bedroom windows,
and he marked the spot with a great
square OF granite. The judge, vislbly
shaken by his emotions, saw the
massive boulder go into place.
Harsh and rugged like the nature
OF him who lies beneath it-but en-
during, too, as he was" he murmured.
He turned to Yancy and Hannibal, and
added: You viii lay me beside him
when ] die"
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was Wrenched and tortured by
Iongings, his strength was in remem-
bering his promise to the dead man,
and it was his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to and fro beside
Mahaffy's grave until he had gained
the mastery OF himself. Only fancy
and Hannibal knew how fierce the
conflict was he waged, yet in the end
he won that best earned OF all VIC
tories, the victory over himself.
MY salvation has been costly
thing; it was bought with the blood
OF my friend" he told Yancy.
1t was Hannibars privilege to give
Cavendish ont OF the vast Quintard
tract such a farm as the earl had never
dreamed OF owning even in his most
ferpid moments Of imagining; and he
abandoned all idea Of going to Eng
land 70 claim his title. AT the judges
suggestion he named the place Earls
Court. He and Polly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings, and
never ceased to congratulate them
selres that they had left Lincoln conn-
t.. They felt that their friends. the
Car-ingtons at Belle Plain. though un'
titled people, we're still OF an equal
rank with themselves; while as for
the judge, they doubted II royalty IT.
self laid it any over him.
Mr.. Yancy accepted his changed
fortunes with philosophic composure.
Technically he filled the position OF
overseer at The Oaks, but the judges
activity was so great that this posi-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15
maryland Delaware and VIr.
qinia Railway Company.

Steamers of this line leave Alexandra,
- on and after May 10, 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY anc
SATURDAY at 4:30 p. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TUT
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcelIed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and haudled
with care. Through rates and bills o.
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; rounr
trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way. Sl.5f
Meals, SOC.
REARDON & GRIMES. Agents
Foot OF Cameron stree I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-15

THE END.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
EDWIN v. MORGAN.

Edwin Vernon Morgan, the new
United States ambassador to Brazil,
has had a long experience in the dip
Iomatic service. At the time of his
promotion he was minister to POrtu-
gal. He succeeds Irving Il. Dudley,
deceased, as Uncle Sans representa-
tive at Rio Janeiro.
The new ambassador is native Of
Aurora, N. Y, and is forty-seven years
old. After graduating from Harvard
and the University of Berlin he be-
came instructor in history at the for
mer institution, subsequently going to
Adelbert college, Cleveland, in the
same capacity. He entered the gov
ernment service as secretary to the
United States commission to the Sa-
moan islands in 1859 and was soon
thereafter transferred to st. Peters
burg as second secretary of the en-
bassy. He was appointed consul to
Dalny in 1904; but, the war prevent
ing him from taking the post, he was
made minister to Korea. From 1905
to 1909 he was minister to Cuba, 60
ing thence to Uruguay. He was made
minister to Portugal in May Of last
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
From Horse to Hen.

James Mark had the misfortune to
lose a fine horse last week. We had
q horse that was not doing well, so
one day last week we were at the
store and told Jim Mark about it, and
he said, Here, take this package OF
condition powders back with you, and
that will fix him all right" So we
gave it to the horse, and then we fix
ed him q bed of straw.
When we went to see the horse next
morning he was acting awful queer
So we went up to the store and told
Jim about it, and when we went to
leave Jim said: Hold on. am going
with you. and maybe can tell what
is the matter with your horse" When
we got to the barn and opened the
door we saw the horse sitting down
on his bed of straw. Jim looked mt
him and then said. Say. where Is
that package gave you:" We got it
for him. and he looked at it AM eX,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out Of the cc&2ty
fol $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred anF Twelve COL
umnS Ca~..4, matterT
And a. &C -04y $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless accompar.
lea with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

wanted an augmented orchestra that
night. II got yuh, bo." said that on.
cial "The stage hand is swell player
on the jewsharp."
But the worst Of 1t, from Mr.. Mitch
ellis point of view, has been the food
that he has encountered in the one
horse hotels. On one occasion he or
dered scrambled eggs. When the wait
er brought them on he slammed the
plate down proudly in front Of the suf-
ferer There you are, mister" said
he. "TelI me If them eggs amt all
rightw
Mr.. Mitchell glanced ut the plate.
"The eggs" said he. look all right.
But when did your cook first notice
that she was losing her hair"
One morning Mr.. Mitchell met a
friend at breakfast. The friend was
frightfully irritated by the quality Of
the service at the hotel. This is aw-
full. Dick" said he. 81 wonder If there
Is another hotel in town"
"Yep" said Mitchell. 1--WE just left
it."-Cincinnati TimesStar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
How Immigrants Live.

How Immigrants Live.
The standards of living of the
southern and eastern Europeans,
who now form the largest pro-
portion of our industrial work.
ers, are much lower than those
of the native Americans or of all
other classes Of wage earners in
our mines and factories. The
preponderance of single men a.
mong the newcomers, or, what
practically amounts to the same
thing, of married men without
their wives and families, has
made possible a boarding group
system as the usual method OF
living. Under this arrangement,
which prevails in all industrial
localities, a married workman, as
a rule, acts as head of a group Of
immigrant W2ge-earnerS ranging
in number from four to twenty.
His wife does their cooking and
washing and the general house.
keeping. Each lodger either buys
his own food and has it cooked
separately, or the housewife buys
it all, and it's cost is distributed
equally among the members of
the group. The head of the house
hold receives a fixed sum, usually
SO a month, from each lodger.
His profit obviously increases in
accordance with the number Of
boarders or lodgers he can keep
| in his house or apartment, and
consequently he endeavors to
crowd his rooms to their utmost
capacity. All available space IS
utilized for sleeping purposes.
Often the same beds which are
occupied at night by day work.
ers in the mills or mines are used
durirg the day by men on the
night shifts. Atlantic Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

Mrs Charles W. Morse, wife of the
banker whose prison sentence has been
commuted by President Taft, has la
bored indefatigably for a pardon since
her husband was found guilty Of vio-
lating the national banking laws
Morse was indicted Feb. u, 1908, and
was tried the following October in the
United States district court, New York.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
serve fifteen years in the federal prison
at Atlanta He appealed and lost and
also lost a motion for new trial.
Morse began the service Of his term
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
MRS. O. W. MORSE.

on Jan. 3, 1910 He had been confined
ten months in the Tombs prison, New
York, before being taken to Atlanta.
The Communication Of sentence gives
Morse complete freedom, but, unlike
a pardon, does not restore his civil
rights.
Mrs. Morse is the second wife of the
one time 6nancier, his first having died
in 1900 They were married June 10,
1901. when Morse was at the height
of his financial career. In 1893 she
had divorced her first husband, Charles
F. Dodge. This was subsequently set
aside on the grounds of collusion. In
1904 the original Dodge divorce was re.
instated by the supreme court, it hav-
ing been proved that the charge of col
fusion was baseless.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
EATING ON THE ROAD.

a Platter Of Scrambled Eggs and q
| Choice of Hotels.
Dick Mitchell went out ahead Of
show some weeks ago, and that show
seems to have been routed by some
one whose passion was for discovery
rather than for gate receipts. Accord.
Ing to Mr.. Mitchell's friends, the music
IN most of the theaters was furnished
by man with harmonica. Once Mr..
Mitchell told the local manager that he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

S9-Is your subscription paid? ?-0a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

f's"Fa - =
We will pay SIS
cash to any per-
son who wills get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5. out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
Piles, ETC., write
or call at this
office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
TIE HssETVIIIs NATIONAL sAEE,
GRRRNYILLR.OHIO.

GREENVILLE .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
RespOA sibiIIty OF any Bank In DarKe
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank is 100000
SharehOlders' Liability IL 100000
surplus Of Bank is 100000
Total Responsibility Is $3.50, 900
All OF which IL a guarantee of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape OF drafts ISSUED
available all over the world.
June lyl
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

Rudy HIM. the veil known Culbertson
pugilist and farmer. is going back to New
York for visit in about two weeks. Pre-
paratory to his visit he is getting in condi-
tion by daily training for the hstic arena.
and expects to take on some noted welter-
weights in the great metropolis.
The State Bank of Culbertson met Tues
day afternoon and elected officers and d.
rec,ors for the ensuing year the same as
those Of last year Messrs. c. Gregory
and r. f. Patch. stockholders. were down
from Poplar. The stockholders were all
pleased with the dividend declared.
George Heddinger. one of the prominent
settlers in the SO called Rocky Lonesome
neighborhood. was in town Monday and
called at the Searchlight offico and had his
name placed on the Honor Roll. During
the past wear he has built new house with
fine woodshed attached. a commod,ous
barn and over half mile Of fencing
Mrs. Mike Grover and baby boy arrived
here Sunday from Willis,on and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover have gone to housekeeping in
couple of rooms on the north side of the
Searchlight residece. p. Anderson. father
Of Mrs. Grover. accompanied his daughter
here, returning home in the evening. MIR.
Grover is well pleased with his position as
clerk in the Star Meat Market.
Rev. Father Hynes. of Bainville. was in
town yesterday. He has sent in his resig-
nation to Bishop Lennihan as pastor Of the
Bainville parish. but same has not yet
been accepted Father Hynes says Gull
bertSon has more members of the Catholic
faith than any town in his district and
wanted to bave the residence Of thr priest
moved here as il was when Father Moss.
kopp was pastor. and it may be moved here
again.
Wednesday night and Thursday morning
the Geld in Culbertson reached the lowest
limit that was ever known here so far as
we known. Several thermometers regis
tered IS below zero and one is reported to
have registered 81 below. At 10 o'clock
yesterday morning the mercury stood at 81
below. The fact that no wind to speak Of
was blowing mitgated circumstances some
what. although we heard several people re-
mark that il was chilly weather at that.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the there is only one way To
ere deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an nfiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When THIS
tube ts nilamed you have a rumbling sound or i'n-
perfect hearing. and when u Is entirrly closed. Deal
npss Is the result aud unless the Inflammation can he
taken and this tube restored To It's normal condi-
tiol hearing will be- destroyed forever: nine cases
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which s nothing
but infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness tcnused by cntarrhD that cannot he cured
by Halls Catanh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O.
.SN' by Druggists. 7bc.
axe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment
ary letters from costumers. not only from
different parts of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
of our abstracts of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son"
In all cases insist on having an abstract
of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made at this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that il
can be relied on. if il comes from us.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-excelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
(Ofhcial ahstracters for particular people. J
IIt Glasgow. Montana.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first, second and third Lords day Of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

About a hundred magazines. all
dated during the last past of 1911
are on sale at the Searchlight Of
fee at reduced prices.
GET YOUR WINTER READ
ING NOW
The searchlight., 1912-01-12

letter, Salk Rheum and 6Qema
Are cured by Chamberlain's salve, One appaica
ton relieves the itching and burning senatinn