davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
r.scoLA.

Mrs Elmer Graham has returned to
her home at Cincinnati, after an cN-
tended visit with her parents at this
place.
Miss Lizzie Woods, OF webbville.
visited home folks Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. Vera Patrick, who has been sick
for some time Is slowly improving
Adall Jordan has returned home af-
ter pleasant visit with relatives IN
Jackson county, W. Va.
Frank and Dan Harmon left Thurs
day for London. o., TO work.
Henry Howell OF East Fork, visited
the school here Wednesday.
VIM. Jones has gone to Ohio.
will move there in the near future.
Hobert Brainard was calling, -
Spring Creek friends recently.
Miss Cora Triplett and Miss ID
Woods passed up our creek WedneS
day \
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Ratclin and
little daughter Dixie, OF Beetree Fork,
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks. ~
Mrs. X. Woods and children were
guests of Mrs. Malissa Wright Sunday.
Miss stella Adams attended church
at the Gap Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan, who
have been in Cincinnati for some time,
have moved back to their farm
]. X. Woods has the new road about
completed.
Mrs. ]. X. Woods and son vess VS.
tied relatives ut Fallsburg Sunday,
VIOLET
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
BIG SANDY NEWS.
Sunday and Nom

sunday and Nom !,
Attorney b. III of Hazard,
spent several days o. this week in
Pikeville,
L. u. Bruce of Jenkins, was in this
city stopping at the Pike hotel Mon
day.
Capt. and Mrs. Frazee, of Ashland,
arrived here Wednesday morning af-
ter a visit of several days to Jenkins.
From here they went to AuNier to
hold meeting, and from there they
returned to their home in Ashland.
The Sandy Valley has many things to
thank Capt. and Mrs. Frazee for and
and their benevolent work performed
with a whole hearted christian charity
has endeared them TO the hearts of
our people
Prof. j, T. Dorsey of the Kentucky
Business College, is spending a few
days in Pikeville.
DR.. +. G. Edgar Is on Marrowbone
this week on business
Charles w Bowles and John y. So
wards. OF Pikeville. and Frances ID.
McCIelland, of Jenkins, graduates OF
Pikevjpe College, are now studying AT
Marysvine, Tenn.
Mrs. W. II McCullooh and two sons
who have been visiting at Pikeville
for several weeks, have gone to their
new home at logan, w, va,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
CUPID IN PIKE.

Conspicuous among the weddings In
Pike county during the past week is
that Of Miss Jettie, the 20-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. eau
dill, to Mr. Byrd Lowe, 21, school
teacher, which was solemnized al
Rural this county, on Wednesday OF
this week Both the bride and groom
are well known at Pikeville. They will
make their home at Rural.
Since September list other marriages
in Pike county are:
Morell Williamson, 20, to Miss Eliz-
abeth Murphy 16, at Fishtrap, Ky.
James e, May H. to Miss Mary r
Smith, 10, Raccoon, KY
Anthony Thompson, 81, to Miss Oh
lie Ratcliff, 10, Zebulon, Ky.
Shade Tackitt, 81, TO Miss Sarah l.
Osborne, 25 Shelby Creek.
Andy Johnson. 21, to Miss Charlotte
Johnston, rs. Floyd county.
James It. Stanley 23, to Miss Polite
Alice May. 2S, the husband OF North
G. doz' and the wife Of this county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
TuscoLA.

Everybody busy, especially farmers.
The foundation for the new church is
nearly completed and u Is thought that
the church will be connected by the
FIRST OF November Sinclair Roberts
has the contract for building the house
and he Is a man OF push and no fool
ishncss ire
Adlai Jordan, who has been on an
extended visit TO friends in Roane.
Jackson aud KanaWha counties, w,
Va, has returned looking fine, His
cousin, Dewey Taylor accompanied
him home and will spend a few weeks
in the mountains OF Kentucky j.
II. a. Ratclin returned. TO CINCINNATI
last week.
large number OF people attended
the big meeting at Jattie and Morgan
Sunday.
Robert Arden. OF near willard, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Ratclifr and little daugh-
ter went TO Sand Hill sunday,
Mrs. w r. Webb was at her father
Monday
some fine work is being done on the
road II is not being done too soon
but il is good work,
Dave Thompson was up Sandy the
last Of the week buying cattle. Dave
moves around when there is anything
to buy
James Woods win soon have his silo
completed
Bin Jones viii soon go to Ohio where
his heart has been for some time.
whooping cough is prevalent and If
hurting some very much
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham has been
quite sick for a few days.
Mrs Iona Woods and son Yes We're
al Morgan Sunday and Monday
OLD LIN JJCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
ROVE CREEK.

School is progressing nicely at this
place with Goldie Bellomy teacher,
Julia Borgh has returned home after
few months visit with friends at
Gallup.
The Misses Carrie and Sarah Van
horn were visiting their sister, Mrs
Ed Stewart, Of Zelda. Saturday.
Lille Stewart left for Liverpool last
week, where she will visit for Few
months.
Barney Vanhorn was Gaining on
Mary Stump Sunday
George Bryan was the guest OF MISS
Goldie Bellomy Sunday.
Lizzie Vanhorn was visiting MRS
Anna Ogler Sunday.
Green Cartmel. OF Buchanan was
calling on Iva Gillian Sunday,
Fannie Ball was calling on home
| folks Saturday.
Lucy Powell was the guest OF Nola
Vanhorn Tuesday.
| Mrs. Maggie Vanhorn entertained o
number OF friends and relatives Sun
day.
John Copley was calling on Miss
Minnie Bryan Sunday.
! REBEccA ANN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
WOODS.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely, Green Woods Supt.
Everybody busy foddering,

Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely, Green Woods Supt.
Everybody busy foddering
Several boys and girls passed here
Sunday en- route for Bull Creek to at
tend the foot washing,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor called
on Mrs Mosley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Childers called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Goble Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woods called on
Mrs. WEISS Martin, Of Dwale, Sunday
j. @. Harris and others appraised
the Widow Finlayson farm recently.
]. N. Goble has returned home from
Floyd county.
Ben Bevins called on James Woods
Sunday.
George Ratcliff called on Miss Nettie
Webb Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Childers called
on Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Goble Sunday.
w. v. Woods and o. r. Harris anc
James and Jack Mosley called on Car
Burchett Saturday night.
Mrs. Forest Childers has been very
sick, but is improving.
Mrs. Annie Leslie visited Mr. anc
Mrs. w. p. Bevins Saturday.
BLUE BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
LYcEuM COURSE.

Pikeville promoters have engaged
with the Coyt Lyceum Bureau, of
Cleveland, Ohio, for a course of five
numbers for the entertainment of the
people of this city during the coming
fall and winter, and number of young
men of the city have assumed the re-
spon5ibility for its financial success,
Negotiations are now on with the
owner Of the rental contract on the
Royal Theater building, and it is very
probable that the entire lecture course
will be heard in this building.
This is an enterprise undertaken by
the young men of Pikeville solely for
the public good, and without any hope
of profit and in order that the city
may continue to have this splendid en-
tertainment, with additional assurances
for the future, every lover of good en-
tertainment should encourage It with
their patronage.
The first number of the course will
be the Beulah Buck Company quar-
tette; of lady vocalists and literary en-
tertainers, who will appear Friday
evkning, October 18th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
GRIFFITH GREEN

The Elizabeth Association of United
Baptists WAS held with Donithon
church Friday. Saturday and Sunday
with good attendance. The ''hoss"
Jockeys did the sore thumb" act on
the baseball ground at Needmore,
where the old familiar cry OF Swap,
sell or buy" rang throughout the two
first days.
JEFF Burgess has typhoid.
John Mounts has sold his farm TO
Walter |. Humphrey, OF Tdrchlight,
who will try chicken raising on large
scale.
Mrs; r. l.. Holland. OF Morehegd,
was here during the past week visiting
friends.
John +. Kirk, who has been at his
home at Fort Gay sick for the past
week. is again ON the job with the
Beaver Lumber Co.
James Williamson, OF Heller, is here
on business,
james Childress and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w,
owens.
Finley Thompson is very low with
typhoid fever,
w. @. Pennington has taken the con-
tract 20 build house for Milt Nc
Kinster at the mouth Of Long Branch
Mrs. w. Il. Fugate. son Roscoe and
two of her small children are down
with typhoid,
Jerry Moore is building new house
on the site where he had his home
burned some weeks ago.
c. A. Summons was a business Wis
Itnr ~ .nuisn Saturday
w. NJ. Dean. woods foreman here
has resigned and will leave for his
home In Harlan county Thursday Al
are sorry To see him leave our com
munity, as he is held in high esteem
| by his employers and employees alike
Mrs. Robert Walker has been quit.
sick for the past week, but is now Inn
proving,
j. n Belcher and family. Of Chap
man, spent Sunday here this guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Belcher
w. q. Pennington was in Louisa
| Wednesday on business,
Little Miss Susan Belcher. OF Chap
man. spent Sunday with her grandpar
ents here. Uncle Jim r. Castle ane
wife.
| Mrs. Chas. Daniels, who has had ~
phold foyer for some time. is able &
be about again,
| Nellie. little daughter, OF NJ. 7 Preec,
is very sick JEFFS fAL'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
WILL ENTER STATE UNIVERSITY

One of Pikeville's best known young
men, Mr. Edward Elliott has received
an appointment to the Kentucky state
University, and will leave next Mon
day morning TO begin. his studies IN
the classical course and viii ultimate
~ study law Mr.. Elliott graduated
last year from Pikeville College with
honors, and won handsome gold
watch for his perfect work in the last
year of his training there. %
The young appointee Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt, c. Elliott, of Col
lege street and is one Of Pikeville's
best educated and most deserving
young men, for whom the future holds
bright prospect, and his friends here
do not doubt that he will once again
stand at the head of his classes in his
college work and they have hopes
that he will carry Off the honors there
as he has done here. This is the KIND
of young men Eastern Kentucky Is
proud Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment to
the public at the church next Tuesday
evening entitled, Tom Thumbs We'd
ding" The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go to defraying the church
expense.
An evening of entertainment will be
presented to the public at the NJ. p.
Church South Thursday evening, Sept.
18th. On this occasion the Misses Ell
len NJ. Anderson, violiniste; Bessie
Leigh, reader; and Mary d. Morgrave,
impersonator, of Chicago, will be
heard. These ladies have earned a
wide reputation as entertainers, and
come highly recommended. They will
be sure to please.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
MINISTER GOES TO


Rev. !. N F'annin, who has been
pastor OF the M. e. Church South. at
Pikeville during the past three years,
left last Monday morning for the An
nual Conference of his church now in
session at st. Adams, w. Va. Mr..
F'annin took with him the unanimous
vote of his congregation for his return
for another years work at Pikeville.
During their stay in this city. Mr..
tFannin and family have made many
friends who will deeply regret to give
them up, The magnificent new church
building erected here last year is a
splendid memorial Of his patient and
persevering work. While he has been
pastor OF the Pikeville church for
three years, many admiring friends in
sist that his work here has just begun;
and this, with many other considera-
tons, mays be sufficient to induce the
Conference to return him for another
year
Mrs. Fannin and the children will
remain here until Conference has de-
cided their location for next year; anc
In the event they are to be moved t.
another charge. Mr.. Fannlh Will re.
turn to deliver his farewell sermon
here on Sunday evening, SeptA goth.
jcuEsT FROM PREsToNsBtRe.
Mss Ruth, the pretty and kopulai
~rdr, and Mrs. 10 M David
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
How,s This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cataxh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tolelo,
We, the undersigned, have KNOW
Cheney for the last 10 years, and
him perfectly honorable In all NJ
transactions and financially able
out any obligations made by his
NATIONAL BANK or COMM
u II
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken mi
acting directly upon the blood
cous surfaces OF the system. Tos
gent free Price IS cents nor bot
by all Drugglnts. ~
Tase Halle Family Pills for conssI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

r. t. MAY 80
church at Morgan's q
Miss Dora Johns who
the X. N. G., at Louisa. \
day and Sunday with hom
Jim Cartmel. OF Torchlil
through here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Blankenshil
ed friends at Deep Hole SUNDAY
Misses Ivory and Opal Burche
Little Blaine, were business Wis
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince, OF II
passed through here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Chapman a
little son. ollynn Bertice, We're |.
guests of relatives on Little Blain'
Sunday.
Wren Berry, OF Trad. was here Monl
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. bishe GrifIith and
daughter Mary, OF ChrEokee, are Wis.
iting relatives here,
Sol May attended church ~ Blssey'
willie Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Hutehison. Of
Torchlight visited home folks Saturdai
and Sunday,
Fred Roberts and John Lemasu
were calling at II. t. Mays sundgf
| Miss Bess Bradley was the guesf
her cousins. Misses Victoria and
| Wellman, Sunday evening
| Mrs. MillRrd Bradley aud "
Rondnl, who have been visiting ne
father az oslo returned home Monday
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Corr
| Carter
I2liza Rurchett. OF Deophole, wal
here Tuesday,
! NoBoDY's DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
HANOVER FOR JUDGE.

Attorney Roscoe Vanover, member
of the Pike County Bar Association
and citizen Of Pikeville, will presently
announce his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the office OF
Circuit Judge of the new S5th Judicial
District, subject to the action of the
Republican primary TO be held In
August, 1915. Mr., Hanover has him
self in substance stated this fact TO
the press of Whitesburg, Letcher
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
PIKE COUNTY NEWS

son, of Prestonsburg, has been the
guest of her cousins, John and Everett
Stewards, at their beautiful home on
Fourth street during the past week.
Miss Davidson is well known and has
many friends at Pikeville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
cIRculT COURT.

The September term of the Pike
Circuit Court will begin at Pikeville,
with Judge j. NJ. Robertson on the
bench, next Monday morning, Prose
cutor Monroe Fields will also be on
the job Judge Robertson has just fin
ished term of the Letcher Circuit
Court at Whtesburg, which resulted
in the completion of large amount of
civil business and the successful pros
ecution Of many criminal cases
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

f. NJ Collier splendid business
man OF Cumberland river and repre-
senting the Mineral Development CO.,
a Philadelphia corporation owning
large coal land tracts in Leteher
county, is here, 1t is expected that
the company will make some large
developments in this county during
the near future.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

Dizzy Hogg, aged about AZ, daughter
Of Uncle Wesley Hogg, died at her
home here after very brief Illness
Sunday morning The interment took
place late Sunday evening Her death
is widely mourned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
A VISIT TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Being Charming Story Written February 1871, by Mrs. Sy
vester Blecey, and Published VolureIn.eres;ns Ad
dresses and Essays by this Notable Woman

sturdy limbs we hung the swing. In.
Ger It's shade we spread our doll
house. or taught play school. and
many q little darky WIS ta ight IT'S
letters by our playing school.
All these thoughts came rushing
Ger me. Then to the house | bent
my steps. Within -, sacred walls /
stood. Fears. tears came yelling to
my eyes. as i looked toward the cor
per where my mother used to sit
In my Imagination pictured her
rockkiDg in her chair. singing some
low lullaby, or bold; sons dainty
needlework Id her hands. she .ndus-
trlously stitched away til. hours. The
other corner, leaning back In his
CHAIR. In fancy I'saw my father, read
Ing his newspaper, or cacwing his to-
bacco, and tapping his shoe vita Li.;
walking cane-in cheerful content
with his surroundings.
Peace and plenty surrounded his
hearthstone. broad acres and fertile
helds were his, and many black slaves
titled the ground, and did our bidding.
we children were very joyous ard
happy as we rode the colts and drove
the cows to pastures green And to
the country school we tripped to min
gle our voices with our barcfootcd
schoolmatos. and played jokes on our
unsIspccting scltboi teachers.
Oh, happy. happy days OF child
hood. spent benC-ta this old comfort
able roof. with dear father and
mother. SO indulgent and kind. Then
my mind went back to the DAYS of
girlhood.. rs, my sister and I grew in to
Woman's estate. Then IT,, broken link
In the family chain. My marriage was
the first to change our household, and
bring new era into our lives. I'left
the old roof tree. Then In few short
months came n sadder change. I
walked up the old stair steps. Sad, sad
memories came within the door or this
chamber. where d beautiful, loved Sis
ter, bride OF, q few short months.
breathed ont her life. Typhoid fever
had scorc!1ed DIP the blood from her
ychng veins. Dohth was new thing
to us. Father and mother stood np.
palled In It's presence. I, young wife
OF n few months, bent over my COM
panion, sister. to catch the last SEN
tence from her dying lips. Two
brothers. Just grown, ctood frightened
and weeping aloud, their awful sor-
row, The young husband bends DER
his fair bride, and says: "Josle, you
arc dying" Tien softly mprmuriiig,
This can't. hc death, / feel no pain"
passed quietly away, and was with the
angels. -
qh.hGw w6pt in this silent, do
serted chamber, ns,,.:I stood there this
bleak, cold day. and recalled that
scene. 7 wept tn sofrow ,as I thought
'afsss;S = Broken ihaaft ftedf father and
i sass sses Isith d . from tllIs
saitis hap Gun e1ted satYas, "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
ing July q 81 4 i ss1,gust fi1272; October
La; 8 nsesmbetS .,sa tlsz january 1850:
S.toekss alad !, Bo1,as.

s Nav. Yerk;: July 2A-.Desplte injec.
aon 5of sAdShf nav. aud fpb bjoctiohnb:e
elementg asiffe ,piop6sed suit. of dis
solution against the New, Haven, and
the hband dopment ;o$ the! Rock Island
re6rEanizatiel plan, ,;;aoday's*' stock
market held firmly III that class of. ae-
curIties! WHOSE present = and future
seem reasonably insured. ,;.''s.' So .i,
e Some.of. these Issue .ross above; tho
preceding days best pfides hut they
failed To- hold any Considerable part
Of their advance. J New: Haven felia 2
points at ythS ontset, but sOori recover
"a part Of Sits loss. 1ntEsr. scin.-acti7e
stocks ct eculatton value also made
mod crate Improvement,
/. YigtuAlly all the Rock Islands lost
ground the decline id the debenturs.
6es xtehdlngf 70 8tS points: white tho
convertible 40 fell Is 3s8:i Missouri Pa
cttic fat6cfs and. bond :.were weak, and
iDenget and Rf0 Grandes Be- ana Colo
srado.M Midland tss recorded marked loss
OF The Hession closed i with an sr-
reSHt Ar tones snyes esttnsnt bonislresis-
ted The detItneihg. tendency elsewhere
but the ttBt Feb afa whole evinced an
aaaisE tone. Total sales, par value.
United States .soverhhent bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

1t wae q cold, cloudy day in Noyer,-
Der my brother and l drove out into
the country to our old home AS I
drove along the old familiar road,
hills. trees and shrubs, all seemed to
nod their welcome for it had teen q
long, long while since az viewed those
scenes so charming"
We entered the cedar avenue lead
Ing from tIe front middle gate to the
house. Those tail green cedars plant
ed Sy my fathers hand. Getting out
OF the buggy turned to walk nround
the yard before entering the house
Gone were all the pretty rose trees
and hCncysuckle bushes my rlJtfler
80 loved 10 tend. The circular drive
we used to have was all done awav
with. It's grayelled walks were scatter
ed with the plow share. l turned to
the old well whose waters had so Of
ten Stacked my thirst. Its old wor,.
curb was moss covered-and smooth
with age and use.. The old oaken
bucket, perhaps not the very one /
used to let down into the we'll depths.
but an old oaken bucket hung there
dripping with clear, sparkling water.
l lent over the side OF this old we'll.
and looked down into the water. 4
changed face.bcnt over that well worn
curb. and looked into its CLASSY
depths. But the same warm heart
still beat beside 1t. then turned TO
view the grand old oaks and chest.
rilts. Beneath their shade stood relics
of the old cider press, where the kind
old plantation darky pressed the juicy
apple. and we children stood by witt,
our cups aud gourds to taste the
warm cider before 1t 1ermented. It
was always put in Jugs, placed In the
dairy to be handed to our company.
My mind reverted back to thuse plan
tation times.
l turned my eyes over the hill to-
ward the spring branch, to view where
once stood the row of negro cabins,
where lived in ante-bellum times
Maria and, Sylvia. and Polly, and
Green, Fan and Nan, Guile and Tom,
and q host Of other good. kind-hearted
servants OF the farm. Gone were the
slaves themselves, not MANY remain
to remind me OF those good old days
OF plantation life.
Il twended my way to the poultry
yard tnow conc to decny). How c.teh,
oh, how often, have seen my dear
mother setting hens. feeding the little
chickens and tending with loving care
the delicate turkeys and ducks. In my
mind reviewed It all. and termed saaly
to the garden. sad. neglected spot. The
grape vines were down In tangled coh-
fusion. the few .choice shrubs that
were carefully planted in the; garden
were oil gone, and sad, sad chaos, full
ed here. ~
The old pine tree was4 my next at
+tractions Its wide spreading limEB
{reBEh doAt Oyer rpsi i, z.ilie
IN, ;its. aheltertng .arIis. I On those
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Best Diarraoca REMEDY.

II YOU have ever used Chember-
Iain's. Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy; you know that It ia success.
Sam r. Guin. Whatley. Ala; writes,
81 had measles. and got caught out In
the rain and It settled on my, stom-
Ach and bowels. I had an awfnl time
and eif'it had not been for Chamber
1ain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I could not possibly have liv-
ed butt o few hours longer. but thanks
TO. this remedy. 7 am now we'll and
strong For sale by all dealedrs.
~ 1;,,sS Ady.