davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT
No Cattle With Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Being Slaughtered in FederaIly
inspected Establishments-Th
Cooking Will Render uninspeeted
Meat From Local Slaughter Houses
Thoroughly Safe.

Washington. Nov. 21-According to
the specialists of the department of ag-
riculture people even in states quaran-
tined for the foot and mouth disease
need had no fear of eating meat, pro-
vided they cook il thoroughly. The foot
and mouth disease is not easily COM
municated to human beings thru food.
al:ho milk from a diseased COW might
transmit the disease to human being.
in the case OF milk. however, pasteur-
izat.on will render ii entirely safe. Hu-
man beings who do get the disease COM
monty get il from direct contact with
a sick animal. 1t is wisest, therefore.
for people 10 keep away from all ami
mails having the disease unless they
are properly provided with rubber
gloves coats and boots. and these are
thoroughly disinfected after each visit
20 the animals.
IN The case of meat, as in the case of
milk, it must be remembered that all
herds which actually show the disease
are quarantined. and neither milk nor
meat from the sick animals can be sold
Sixty per cent of the meat used in this
country is produced in the nearly 800
federally inspected slaug entering and
packing establishments located in $40
cities. In these establishments no ami
NAL is slaugh tered until il has passed
an ante-mortem inspection and also a
most rigid postmortem inspection by a
veterinarian at time of slaughter After
slaughter its meat can not leave the
establishment until il has been care
fully examined and stamped ~. S. In
spected and Passed" In all these es-
adjustments no animal showing any
symptoms whatever of foot and mouth
disease is allowed to go TO slaughter,
and no meat which. on post mortem in
spection, shows any suspicious symp-
| toms Of this complaint can be shipped
GU. OF the establishment All meat sus-
pected OF coming from an animal SUI
tering with this complaint Is sent. UNI
der government seal. to the tanks to be
rendered into fertilizer. The federal in
spection stamp on meat therefore,
means that it is entirely safe.
rhe federal government however
has no jurisdiction over local slaughter
houses which do not ship meat outside
Of the state in which II is slaughtered.
IT, however, meat from such an animal
did escape from one OF these local
slaughter houses. which are purely un-
der state or municipal control. all dan
ger OF its communicating the disease TO
human beings would be removed when
it is thoroughly cooked and sterilized.
Those who are located near an infected
region and wish to be absolutely GER
tain of the safety OF their meat should
cook it thoroughly.
The disease when contracted by
adults is not at all a serious illness. 1t
commonly takes the form of slight
fever. sores in the mouth and slight
eruption on the fingers. In the case of
small or s!ckly children, it may take a
more serious form. especially If compli-
Gated by other illnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
GATHERED BY THE wAYs1DE

scheme has been worked very hard in
other years. 1t appears only in legis-
lative times. While in the main the
letters. which are duplicated and sent
to many papers, have some newspvalue,
there IL slipped in here and there a
story having cash value to somebody
but which the reader will assume to
be merely news. There will be a great
many matters before the legislature
next winter in which special inter-
ests will have a hand-erailroads, in
terurbans, telephones water power.
insurance, etc. The laying Of the wires
ID already under way.
When Judge Joseph r., Reed paused
at the door of the supreme court room
the other day ne hailed with CHEEKY
greeting the veteran janitor- lofs the
court room, Captain Pickett. 1t was as
If he had departed from the room only
yesterday instead Of thirty years ago.
Pickett took care OF the court room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
RETURNS NOT VALID.
Judges and Clerks in Some Precincts
Fail to Properly Certify to Returns.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 2i.-The narrow
margin in this county by which several
democrats won official recognition at
the recent election was held in the
balance when it was discovered at an
official canvass of the vote that nine
precincts of the county had neglected
to make valid returns. insomuch as
the judges and clerks had failed to
properly certify to the returns in their
respective voting precincts. But in
stead of throwing out these precincts
as Invalid. the board summoned the
various judges and clerks to the coun-
ty seat where the error was rectified
and the results remain unchanged. al
tho for time 1t looked as tho the de-
feated candidates might have a look
In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
county and state 'conventions some
thing to % other t III AZ up n'aains-
rardy A4t w ysssyes.

Marriage between nglish actresses
and men of high social position ~
gan In the eighteenth century. II NJ
earlier. There WAS Lavinia yeuton,
the Polly Peachum Of Gays "Beggar's
Opera" who became duchess o. Bol.
ton: there was Miss Farren. who maj.
ried Lord Derby: also Miss Bruntoa
became Lady Crayen not long before
Lord Thurlow married Miss Bolten.
Earliest Of the hst, though. comes The
earl Of Peterborough. who married
Anastasia Roblnson. the singer. ana
kept the marriage secret until few
day. before biz death In st. Jamee'
palace, when he assembled his rela.
tivss and friends and publicly &C
knowlsdssd The woman TO whom he
owed the best and happiest hours Of
his life." taTdy act Of Justice that
caused the lAAv 30 sworn away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

and clerks office long before Reed ar
rived as Judge. He was there when
Day rendered the decision in the pro-
hibitory amendment case and when
Reed resigned to run for congress. But
Judge Reed sat quietly in the court
room without recognising q shocky-
headed old man at the opposite side.
1t was Judge Willard. OF Atlantic.
Later Reed recalled that in the late
SOS willard and himself and one other
composed practically the bar OF Dali
las county. Reed was a republican
ana Willard democrat. Both moved
later from Abel to places in the Ninth
district where they both dabbled q
little in politics. Reed went to Dallas
county In 1857. SO he stated, taught
school for time. then became deputy
clerk OF the courts and while act
ing as such was admitted to the bar.
The examinations in those days were
not extensive.
When the supreme court. within a
few days, selects Il clerk and reporter
OF the court, II will be the first time
these offices have been filed other
than by election for many years. At
one time the cleFkSHlp was appOlitlsc-
Chris Jones had many years experience
in the office. as clerk. deputy or helper.
and there is more of his writing In the
books than of any other He was the
man who did the work while Glib Pray
was clerk. John Crockett resigned to
go to Washington to read bills in the
senate, but he was here last week
and runor had 1t he would like his
old job back in the Iowa state house.
Colonel Bousquet was clerk for time
and filled the place admirably. 1t is
supposed that 3. w. Garrett has the
place cinched. He has had four years
and prior to that held various places
about the state house for ten years
and before that was in county offices.
A. c. Gustafsen of Red Oak, is can
didate and has made strong pull for
It. AS for the reporter job. it used
to be held by Ben salinger.. who now
goes on the bench. Representative
Whitney OF Sioux City, seems now to
have the inside track for the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
HOw'S This /?

We onsr ons HnadreA Dslla.s 2swards f@ any
go cf cstsrrh that cannot b cured by Hsu's
''''''' ' ~. cHrssf. 4 CO. Toledo o.
~ ~ .uae.slsned 49, .nnosn z Il
vefec,sv hsneeai1e tn III bu1aeas transactions
and Aasaaiaily ahls e carry cut any oo''sstons
neo' " y Nat. BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Hss1v Catarsh CutS b taken 4atsnslly. acting
dirvcfiy upoo tho h4uod md uucuuD sur1aces g
fhe sysfAn. Test3noniAh sent ffee. Prce -
cents Ger hottie. Sod ny Al Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Traer News No.es.
iai 20 Times.Reiuhlican

Special 20 Times ReJuDIican.
Traer, Nov. 21.-Eru Franklin was
at Parkersburg on Wednesday attend
ing sale on the farm owned by his
wife. While there he was hit by an
automobile and suffered broken leg.
Mrs. Franklin went 70 Parkersburg on
the evening train. AS only one bono
was broken above the ankle 1t Is like
iy Mr. Franklin will be able TO come
home within a day or two.
Chapter &c, P. E. o., held its annual
philanthropic day on Tuesday at DR..
Crabbes home The day was spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
wINDMlLLs AID TO ARMY.
Germans Mount Guns on Bases Of Pic.
tureSoue Water Towers.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.l
Antwerp. Nov. 12.-Order to smash
up the windnills anywhere within ten
miles Of any possible engagement"
have been issued by officers of the al
lied armies.
It has been found that the Flemish
w1ndmills are as dangerous as they are
picturesque. Many of them surmount
lofty brick bases which give the wheels
total height of seventy five or 100
feet.
The Germans were quick TO avail
themselves of these high windmilIs as
signal stations and both by day and
night they made use Of them In many
Of the fights in Flanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
(5eEhn GERMAN SOLDIER

This picture was taken in Brussels. It
shows two Belgian gendarmes directing
an armed German soldier to n part Of
the city with which he was unfamiliar.
1t shows also the street cars running
and the citizens going about their busi-
ness almost as IL the city had not been
captured by the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
sLueeED ENRouTE TO WAR.
German Reservist Seriously Injured by
Thugs and Robbed Of $50.

SpeC1Q 10 1lmeS-fSepuONCan.
Muscatine. Nov. 21.-Peter Loun sen.
q German reservist enroute from Can
ada to the Fatherland, was set upon
and robbed Of $50 at West Liberty
early today. His unconscious body vas
found In a box car. Lounsens head
IL badly smashed and his jaw Is brok-
en-. He had ticket from Neville, Can
ada, to st. Louis, and ia believed to
have been lured away from the station
by fellow travellers, who are now be-
ing sought by the authorities. He lies
N precartous condition at a local
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Tn. ptner.nee.

An Atchison man who never held
one job over two weeks. died not
long ago, and people said he was
genius out OF his sphere. When
he was alive they said he was loafer.
-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
Whit willie Got.

Teacher-"A woman divided pie
among her four children-John. Mary,
Jane and Willie John got one-half
Of the pie. Mary one-fourth and Jane
one-sixth. What did Willie get!"
Bright Boy-"Huh! Willie got stung!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

Some one in an idle moment started
the story that the legislative. commit
tee on retrenchment and reform was
getting ready to ask for $4,000 from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

The salt contained in the oceans Is
estimated at more than 100000 cubic
miles, or estimated to cover the United
States with a layer Is miles deep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

The corporation lobby came back, in
Iowa, six years ago. 1t had kept un-
der cover for quite . spell. 1t IL al
ready preparing to do something the
coming winter. One Of the favor1te
schemes OF the lobby II to organise
press bureau" which engages In send.
Ing out letters to neWSpAperD OF the
the real compensation coming from
those who are especially interested for
or against certain legislation and Who
want publicity Of . certain kind. Thu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
THE FINANCIAL EFF
 FECT OF THE WAR

Sharply different theories are en- fertained by bankers and other fi- nancia1 men as to the effect of the war on rates Of interest and the prices of securities.
 A great many observers argue like this: The savings of the people are being converted into means for de- stroying property. A great many peo- pie of Europe will have to send their American stocks and bonds home, to raise money to buy the war loans.
 To this many bankers, and particu- Ia,rly brokers who have securities to sell, reply like tnis.. As the War pro ceeds, it is going to make European Investments even more hazardous. Their enterprises are being steadily crippled or destroyed. American se- curities on the contrary are as sound as ever Any foreign investor looking for safety will prefer American stocks and bonds, which will be in greater demand than ever.
 There is some truth in both sides of the argument. There is however a, third consideration worth the at tention of every person in fhis cptln- try having money to invest. And that is that national sentiment and home loyalty will lead the people of the European nations to stand by their own home enterprises and govern Inents If a government needs funds. it will appeal to the patriotism of it's subjects. Buying a war bond will be next to going to the front as a sol dier. Most people of. wealth will re- spond to this appeal. and they will sell their United States Steel and Union Pacific to do it.
 Prices of stocks and bonds in the American market are abnornal1y low today. But let the little wool1y lamb bewarel It's a. long way to Tip perary! It promises to Joe many months before the war is fought to a finish Billions of money must be raised, and the American people must buy back their own railroads, mines, and factories, in order to let Europe pay for it's carnage. It is 8 good time for investment, but a poor time for speculation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
TISM
 MEDICINE FREE

son everywhere who is suffering 1rifh rheumatism. 20 we can sen1 him a Inaase Ren edy. We donst care ss1ts how Svv long or ho severe he has had it. aa there are ssry few cases that have ed with it It works at once. In twenty-foE hours 1t stops the pain Don't take our word for 1t-test 1t at tried thing. For twenty-five years n has been regarded by physiciaua aa practically the only certain treatment over 10000 TestamonIals E6ke These. Lodge Of Mason Of New Tork sas city writes that sAlthough eufferaF from Rheumatism for many yeaRA i've doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria. rexaa geyss ann very we'll pleased with your medicine: am recommending it very highly. It has done more fer me than anything have ever tried. +
 Marsnan F. ". Gerafy, of 70 Man hattan St, Ney York, says: 'T have Buffared with Rheumatism for many years, have U ed almost every knowm til took yolrs. In forty-eight hours, was entirely cured and free from au pain send this unsolicited
 HilHs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.O0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than. to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation Address: Hill Medicine Co. 117 East 34th St.. New York, N.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make SIC. Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
uTTLE REN1NYS NOTE BOOK
By Les Pap0

MT. Lewis calm in to tawk to pop last mite, tawking about po<ir and the war and diffrent things, and I sat thare reeding a book called, "On the War Path With Big Chief Poison Ar row. and aftir a vile I sed, Pop.
 Watts trubbling my ony son, sed pop.
 Do Ind1uns ree1y scalp peepn. sed
 They ust to ibefoar aw1 scalp1ng privilidges were given ovir to the tickit speckuIators, sed pop. s+~
 We'll, did they reely take awl the hare awf the top of a persins he'd with thare scalping knives, I sed.
 Yes. and occasionally a littel a.wf the sides, sed pop.
 We'll, wat did it feal like sed-
 O, it must of Din quite startling IT you weren't ixpecl1ting it, sed pop.
 Well. wat did they do it for, sed.
 Purely for arts sake, sed pop. And he startid to tawlx to MT. Lewis agen. and I kepp looking at him. pop haw- ing a litte1 round spot avn top of his he'd imsted of hare. and aftir a, wile sed, G. pop, they'd have a hard time scalping you woodent they
 Fla ha. ha, that's rich Ina, ha has Sed MT. Lewis.
 Elementary humor, call it, and very poor at that. .sed pop.
 EIa ha hab rich, I call it, rich, ha ha ha, sed MT. Lewis.
 Benny, eethir perseed with yure reeding or go out and play. sed pop.
 Wich perseeded with my reeding, beeing up to the part ware the erly settlers heer the Lndiuns yelling out side of the churtch and run and grab thare guns and start to fite them weatFlir its Sunday or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
NOTICE

&0R Nor6X-seVen yeaes eys RIavs Esssl conducting business a& chs came @l4 10CNtaoM, corner of Main and S8AlE eeFeetsy Bridgeport, Conn, and g8 Private Bank has been eetA5llallez eneEe continuously. We have Fece5sHo ana paid ont on demand without zca 0ce millions of dollars oR money aes p0s1ted with us and we eoa4RslEae e8 receive money aubtecE 6O GGgpoS1e04 G31eck aE 9lght. on which V7s Gz-2e Shree Der cent V3eP az1uuEza, credited 70 each accoumG monthly. We eG4c-A Gk1e accounts of Individuals, Du5lDe men. firms and corporations, nEAd 9 who want Q bank account where EeSs can deposit money, cheEAra or eE0AS+s and leave 1t for ono day.0ne week oA month or one year. and draw AneeEss
 We give to the business our c4FslUl personal attention as tza0 oldest lA
 of private bankers In Gais 0t1bA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
FOR SALE

s All Of tEie remaining furniture and ffxbures now located at No. 92S Main St., consisting or double desks, sta- tionery. cabinets, steel filing cabinets. steel book racks with roller shelves, high desk chairs and stools, table, electric light and gas fixtures, eIec- trie fans, roll top desk, Bridgeport at- las, Morris safe, 72s square feet lino- leums partitions, counters, chairs, etc.
 J. 0. CHAMBERLAIN, Trustee.
 ssass T 7e A4f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL S36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE MONDAY, JANUARY 4
 T 28 d
MIIKMEN TAKE NOTICE

KH4 milk dealers distributing milk in the City of Bridgeport, are required by law tosFegister annually with the Clerk of the Board of Health on the first day of January in each year, or with in thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Persons violating the above law are subject to a fine of twenty-five ($25) dollars.
 BOARD OF HEALTH Office, Police & Charities Building,
 by c. Howard Dunbar, FPS u* Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
FOR SALE

At 923 Main St, on Satllr- day, Dec. 19 1914, at 10 A. NJ, the insurance business and books belonging to the firm of Burr and Knapp.
 JOHN c. CHAMBERLAIN,
 IT IS Trustee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
WHY THEY RIacoarnrE.Ns
 TOILETS HONEY AND TAR.

F. A Ehrd, ConeJo. Calf because Git produces the best results. always cures severe coIdss sore throat and lungs and does not contain opiates or harmful drugs pr. John ". Taylor Luthersv1lIe, Ga-because T believe it to be an honest medicine and it satisfies nay patrons. !" W. L. Cook, Neihart, A4ont--because Sit gives the best results for coughs and colds Of anything sell, Every user is . friend. HindIe's Drug Stores. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
WILLARD F. DOBsoN, JR..
 VS. IDA DOBSON, STATE OF CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s.,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss., SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 72, A. D., 1914.
 Upon the complaint of the said Willard F. Dobson. Jr.. praying. for reasons therein set forth. for a di- vorce, returnable to the Superior Court, in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of January 1915. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ida F. Dobson the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown-but whose last known res- idence was in Bridgeport, Conn.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed in said Bridgeport, three times successively. commencing on or before the 23rd day of Decem- Der, A. D., 1914.
 FRED. W. TRACEY, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for Faireld County. T 23 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The merchants who wish to carry over their winter stocks until another year, so as to avoid the bother of buying new stuff, can do so by cutting out advertising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
FOR S Al .E

per F4rst1d
 ty . x ' Corths de eEAa *a4 2 a 945O hard $ 4-6 I - ~ TT . ~ N V p :. cHAnBER1AIN Trustee.
 IS 9z$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
F A T E N T s

A AL WOOSTER Aetorney-As-I.ass Lnte Exnmfner ID. 6. Pate7t Office I116 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Bend Postal for Booklet on Paten8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

s4ooNTTNENTAn MOTOR MTG. co. or Muskegon. Michigan. want sew eraI first class BuIlard Boring Mill operators. Must be speedy opera tors. Tn reply state experience, 4ge and salary expected I25ebs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

WATCH FOR THE SIGNS which means that your cyeeight fs failing
 I fit no glasses without a careful exauinatfon.s Harry E Lee. op- fornetr1st, warner building 83 Fairnedd avenue. Licensed by ex- sanitation to practice l. 27 tfp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

WANT TED-Everybod to know H6ur- phy the I,afnter formerly of 1e2 Congress St. has located at 481 Berkshire Ava Telephone 37S8.
 R 20 . tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

TWO HUNDRED boys and girls
 wanted: to sell the new waltz song
 written by George E.. Hawes and
 Mrs Ethel Cooper Mills; ready for ! sale New Years Day: splendid prof it's to be made; casI at once and register your name; no money re-
 quired to start; call at once and
 register ht the Hawes Corset Co,
 s6s Fairfield avenue. IT 2s u*6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
sACHnAx's EsnrErAcoGun
 A1XTOH

a spIendi0 Female Regulators in eaeea of suppressed menStRu8t9on. 0elAya @me to colds, ln health, or other umn mmfural causes: &1.S6 for tho wlsURa outfit. Made only @e tho
 WOAkANsB DRUG STORE 9zo nGaan 6EreeA BE4dgep0rG. Conn.
 LAdy AfxendAnts AlWays Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

her wraps when making a formal call ? If so. what should I say When should I say it. as soon as they are seated in the living room or while in the ha1l2n asked the young bride.
 t'In making a formal call, wraps are not removed. Formal calls last from fifteen to twenty mtnutes,, an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

WANTED TO BBrY all kinds human hair. J. B. Adans, 1496 Iranistan avenue near Map1ewood Ave.
 80 all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

FOR SALE OR ExCHANcsEGo Good
 paying shore property for good pay
 ing city property. Call or address, .s...-.sz.z se.z.ass.I.s5s..e Fl 28 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

WANTED TO BUY mems second hand clothing and ftlrnfture Mrs. C. Meyer. 1447 Main St. Tel. 2352-2.
 s sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
For Sale

F FOR s A l. EButcher blocks and counters, also horse, buggy and har- J ness P. U. Murphy. 75 Henry St.
 1T tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

p7ANTE1zs-To buy all kinds Of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- tanss Redfield's old stand 48 Har- rison St. Telephone 2544-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

EDUCATTON-The University school
 s36 Fairfield avenue, Evening ses- sions, individual work in elemen- tary and advanced subjects, Mon days and Thursdays. 28 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
TRUCKING, COAL AND WOOD
GllirOpractic
Foot Specialist

cORNs, BUNIONs, oALLOUsEs cur ed not pared like a potato. Dr. AEansnedd. HOY Main. over Dil1on'a.
 P 18 dss