davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
ROOTS Or KANSAS.
HEDGE T R { |. 6. 6
USED f Oh DY {
HEDGE FENCES GRt BRED
OtY WHEN EASTERN BtN-
Err, OFFER coon PRICES

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan 4 one more
waste product Of the Kansas plains is
now being utilized for commercial pur
poses. Hundreds Of ions Of hedge roots
and Usage orange hedge trees are be-
ing grubbed out along Reno county
highways, to be cut up and shipped to
dye factories in the east
1t has been discovered that the Os-
age orange hedge wood can be utilized
successfully in making substitute for
the German dyes now SO high priced
and hard 10 got Buyers Of big eastern
dye concerns are here buying and
shipping the hedge wood, and the old.
ugly Usage hedge fences that once
lined the highways are being grubbed
up by Wholesale
And Thus one more formerly worth
less product is found to be of worth
The Kansas wheat straw. formerly
burned to gel rid Of il. is now shipped
70 Hutchinson to be made into paper
and strawhoard. The soapweeds are
beng shipped by the carloads to be
made into lotions and salyes. Sweet
clover. once wild and regarded as a
weed has proven TO be more valuable
than alfalfa; Russian thisties, once 9
pest Of the prairie, arc now canned fol
silage; the iackrobbits ere being ship
ped by the carloads to the east as The
choicest yands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
TRAIL LIST
GROWS ROADS
GERM WORKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Galen Grow.
Gaffney Furniture Co.
Patterson & Payma..
$3.50
L w Trepnpell.
$500
DR. J w Duke.
Guthrie Wall Paper & Paint Co.
$25.oO
Chas Long.
Sanitary Grocery.
] r Nlssley.
w r Prince.
Or A A West.
DR. e G Sharp.
Lesh Oil Company.
Hrzel Brothers Grosery
Jones and Mccoy Grocery.
c b Martin, Grocery.
f Blackman, real estate.
w NJ Bronson.
Bates Cafe.
Roy Fasken.
$500
r n Durham.
c c Ford.
c A Mari
7 J lleilman.
$1,000
Prof L G Green
Sanitary Candy Kitchen.
J S b Hall.
Marley + Smith.
Amos A Ewing.
$500
Prof w Il Howard.
Emory Alling.
} w Rrode.
Paul Stevie.
u S Goodpasmre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
RESGit TION
ASKS RETURN
OF CT ARDSMEN

CONTINUED tK0n PACE oNE)
Farmers Educational and Co-opera- =
1--WE Association OF Oklahoma viii be
erected toward securing passage OF Il
law similar 10 the Texas cotton Gin
and warehouse law. and at meeting
here Of members Of the executive com
mlllee John Simpson of Weathoriord
formerly a member Of the lower honse
was selected TO represent the assoeia-
tion throughout the session of the Ok
ahoma Legislature
Something is needed especially m
regard TO grading and Weighing cot
ton. The producer is generally iqnor
ant of how to grade cotton and is Of
ten at disadvantage.
It was also decided a the meeting
to revive the work of organization in
every county in nte state and shortl,
campaigns looldug TO securing now
members vii be started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
OIL. LEASES AND pLArS

Oh leases and township plats Tor
oil men on sale at Leader office Al.
50 assignments, affidayits Of posses
sion and affidavit Of cash bonus
paid. All of the latest forms. and
conform to oil leasing lava.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Christiana only the British lega-
tiou here and the Norwegian fishing
steamers which supply fish to Eng
land are exempted from the British
governments prohibition against the
export Of coal to Norway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

CONTINUED rRoN FACE oNEA
dianship but fine princess has not vet
consented 10 this She was NOT per-
mitted 10 live in either Vienna or
Budapest but finally obtained per-
mission a. reside in Munich. where
she now is II is considered unlike
" that Count NIatassich viii he ,iv-
on nermis.sn 10 90 10 Alnnich 50
that for the duration of mo war at
least. tbe couple win Ia separated
nni,aa ,.,i NM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

lack Tape.ton who until January
fst was county commissioners of Lo-
sam county Is now townsite ageut for
jake IIamon in Carter county He
writes that business is rushing and
lots in the new oil town are selling
like hot cakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

FL Paso-The trial of W B Sands,
the Texas state ranger charged with
the murder Of sergi owen Bierne of
the Twenty-thrd United States in
fantry was set in the district court
here today for January H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Nashville. The Louisville & Nash
vile and the Nashville. Chattanooga
y ST Louis railroad announced mere
today itat hereafter no free passes
viii be issued to State LEGISLATOR for
their constituents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

FOODS sarsapanla is ihe medi
I d cine for impure blood, erupiiona,
weakness ard general debility = i
d tlTey eaa Il -oloielv CURES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
To Amend Auto Tax Law.

To Amend Auto Tax Law.
The bill amending the auto tax law
is by Representative Lee Adams o'
Beaver and Harper counties. and pro
vides that the tax on motor vehicles
be as follows:
Vehicles Of twenty-five horsepower
and under. $40 first year; SIS second
year, Sc third year and So for each
succeeding year, for vehicles Of TWEEN
ty-five and less than thirty Five horse
power SIS first year $l9 second year
$40 third year and SIS for each sue
ceeding year for vehicles of more
than thirty-fiye horsepower and less
than fifty-fiye horsepower S20 first
year; Sl5 second year; $12 third year
and $40 for each succeeding year; for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
0 NJ u 70 RESUME
CLASSES AFTER Holidays
University Building Repaired and
Eemodeled During Two
Weeks Vacation Period

The Methodist university building
has been pretty wcll deserted durinr
the long Christmas vacation Of two
weeks, but things are now beginning
to liyen up a little in preparation for
the resumption of classes next Tues
day morning January g.
Ninm epairs ana othef WORK Is be.
ing done in some Of the class rooms
the library has been in part over
hauled students are working over.
time i'm the chemistry laboratory tho
Guthrie high school basket ball team
is practlcing in the gymnasium. and
ihe office force is handling a grow
ing number Of inquiries from pros
peeiiye students regarding entering
the school at this time or at the he
ginning Of the second semester, jan
uary %.
Win tie return Of students. the
has1et BAN schedule will begin al
early same being arranged viii tb7
Baptist University Of Shawnee TO BE-
PLAYED here in opening the season.
Coach Rutledge has been pleased by
tha large squad Of prospective Gag
ers. and propheses successful sea
SON More men have been turning
oH for practice than ever tried to
make the varsity five OF O ~ e. and
with a good Ist of experienced high
school and college players to draw
from. the Methodist coach is going
10 make an Impression in basket bah
.aeles in the l9l1 season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
OIL and Gas Lease Blanks.

Oil and gas lease blanks for sale
at The Leader office. Conform to
all late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
Women Break Jail

Two women prisoners escaped from
The second story Of the Oklahoma
city Jail Last night by aid of blankets
tiel taeeiher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
Il - - - - ~ - y - - - - i =
TOPICS OF THE H.
TOWN AND STATE a
= z. n a r: ?. % r r " " e " " d

Announce Birth Of Daughter
Mr. ana Mrs Otto Burst. ia, of 31S
East Villas avenue. announce the birth
Of q seven pound baby girl Saturday
Dee 'oth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Only One "BROMO QUIN.NE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of Il w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day 2Jc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Washington Congress probably
viii be asked by the navy department
to increase the limit of cost for the
new thirty-fye knot scout cruiser.
nearly $lo00,OO0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
g q g = y Y e e = 4 2, r
$ PRIEF BITS BY WIRE =
X q = xsamExw wxsrs

Titusyille pa-Col John Carter,
one of the most widely known oil men
in the United States, died today at
Pelham Manor N v. Colonel Carter
was formerly president Of The Carteg
oil company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

uayre sqpridon Lcyidis, the Greek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Grove Harry Newly - was ar
rested charged with the murder oil
Beanie Price ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Tho conscientious objector"

THE most difficult draft problem, next to
i that OF dependents, with which the gov
eminent has to deal concerns the exemption
Of men who entertain %scruples against war
in all its forms. The conscription law pro-
vides for the discharge of registrants whose
religion teaches them to abhor armed con-
fict, but, like other exemption provisions, is
far from specific as to the grounds which may
be asserted in making a discharge claim.
Ordained ministers and ministerial students
are named in the act. but others are left to
the discretion of the exemption boards.
Because of the underlined limitations Of
the law, local exemption boards in many sec
lions have been flooded with claims on the
ground OF "conscientious' objection, and
these have appealed to the War Department
for rulings which will guide the boards in
passing upon such claims. These rulings
are not altogether enlightening. merely cit
ing the law and detailing u few of the cases
which might be regarded as sound.
The fact that a draftable man is opposed
to war on religious grounds does not lessen
his obligation to serve his country in time
Of war. He enjoys the same blessings from
his government that the rest Of us enjoy.
His rights, his life and his property are safe
guarded to exactly the same extent that the
rights, lives and property Of others are safe
guarded. He may appeal to the same courts
for the redress OF wrongs, to the same police
for protection against criminals. He may
invoke the same laws in defense Of his liber-
ties that others invoke. And he owes the
same measure of obligation to his country
the remainder OF us owe.
In the light OF these circumstances 1t is
difficult to see why a conscientious objector
should be relieved of all his liability to SER
vice. 1t may not be altogether wise to force
such men into the front ranks. Perhaps
they should not be made to shoulder a gun
or face artillery fire If killing or being killed
in battle is repugnant to their deepest sensi-
bilities. But there are infinite duties to be
performed in time of war other than bayonet-
ing an enemy or dynamiting a German
stronghold. Every army has a variety of
services to perform, services
which the conscientious objector could
execute. thereby relieving men who are
neither afraid nor scruple to fight. Many
American Quakers. it might be added, are
offering themselves voluntarily for noncom-
blatant labor. They are asking to be as
signed to the work Of relief and reconstruc-
ton behind the lines, and they are being
accepted for that work. Exemption boards
generally might hold all conscientious OBJ
jectors for similar activity without doing yio-
lence either to the letter or the spirit of
the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

i.tke Rain Upon the Parched Earth.
tFor The Times-Dispatch.J
Siivery chariots have now assembled
Out of the sea-froth, and out of the
night,
For the Joy Of a world has ever de-
pended
On the kiss of the rain in the won
dering light
The beautiful rain:
The Joy Of the rain;
Laughing and rollicking over the neld.
How many millions its treasury yields.
Flower Of beauty and gold OF the
grain!
Listen. it sings like birds in the willow.
Or Is 1t the laughter Of corr. in the
glade?
Or mystery dreams that beat on a
pillow;
Or the thrilling Of love where an an
gel stayed.
His starry flight DER
The desolate earth?
Let 1t be laughter or lingering song,
Let 1t be triumph of right over wrong,
a heavenly gift to the hungering
earth.
Life in one OF its wonderful guises.
Over the hills and the valleys flung.
Whispers. and all OF the world arises.
And heaven speaks with a magical
tongue!
Attend, my soul,
AS the hunder-riven
Ffrmament echoes a mystical lore.
That unto those who receive II Ia given
Over and over Its marvellous store.
BENJAMIN MOoMAW.
BARBER. Va, August z, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
ARMY OFFICERS TOPROBE
KILLING OF CIVILIANS
-Four Lose Lives During Field Artil-
lery Practice at Little Kenne-
Jaw Mountain.
SHELL R1CoCHETs A MILE
Commander at Fort Mcpherson and
OF Men in Training There, Who
Werc Doing the Shooting, APP
points Board Of Investigation.

ATLANTA. GA. August "a board
v~estisation of tho killing of four
civilians late yesterday during field ar
tillery practice at Little Kennesaw
Mountain. about thirty miles from At
lanta. Not only are they trying to as
certain what caused the she'll that ex-
ploded to ricochet to the point IA mile
from the mountain. where the victims
met death. but whether or not the
story that another shell had been d.
Verted lar from It's course Is correct. A
shell that did not explode but went
whizzing over a house was the indirect
cause OF Willie Coleman. n negro, be-
Ing hurt, according to his story.
Colonel Charles F.. Noyes. commander
at Fort Mcpherson, and Of the officers
In training, who wero doing the shoot
Ing, has appointed n military board to
thoroughly investigate the accident.
AS far as known to-day. tho Cobb
County officials had not planned an in
Quiry other than a coroneTs Inquest.
The shot that caused the accident
was tho last OF tho day coming from
a three-inch battery. The firing had
been viewed by several groups of peo-
pie who skirted the mountain to watch
the white pufs from the guns and tho
resultant explosion on the side OF tho
mountain. Mrs. Seth Harris had driven
from her homo to a house one mile
from the mountain to obtain a eryant.
While waiting for the negress to come
from the house. she remained in her
buEgy. near three negro men, Charles
Martin. James Holloman and Hoilo-
mans seventeen-year-old son. The no
groes were Joined by Willie Coleman. a
negro. who said he told those in tho
road that a she'll had passed over tho
house and that he left. fearing another
might strike IT. He had barely told
his story. he said. when a terrific ex-
plosion occurred. instantly killing Mrs.
Harris. hurting her horse and so badly
injuring three OF the negroes that they
died a few hours later. Coleman also
was hurt. but will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug. 10. 1867

In a general order issued yesterday Genera,
Schofeld says: THE commissioner of the Freed
eral issue of supplies to the destitute OF The
districts Of the Southern States will cease nn
the Goth instant, the time is now at hand when
the people of Virginia must provide for tho -
The order then goes on to give instructinns
generally to county overseers Of the poor and
superintendent of city almshouses.
Rev. T. v. Moore. pastor OF the First Presbv.
f ssaitb G Sesn fors nas' to on ri account nn Of IMPAIRED
his church and seek recreation during the heat
Of the summer. season. He will be absent until
ostobsT; and bS R as F PS5P1t %il b. be ma4 filed in ne
yesterday duly received into the Hanover Pres.
bytery.
The Public Warehouse. State property. was
yesterday. leased for, a term OF ten years to
r. p. and w. S. Archer.
The President yesterday directed his subordi-
ton. Secretary OF War.
1t was reported in Washington yesterday that
the Surratt jury. which is yet hung, stood ii
for acquittal and 1 for conviction.
Sheridan, the commander of the Fifth Mill
tary District. yesterday peremptorily removed
twelfth Texas District. and Thomas 3. Adams
chief Of police Of New Orleans.
The first negro service on a jury in North
Carolina was at Wilmington day before yes
Of Inquest, made it half white and half negro.
A German company has offered to buy out
right all that. part OF the Dismal, Swamp land
lying in North Carolina and belonging to that
consideration.
Queen victoria's memoirs OF Prince Albert
have just been published. and It is said the book
creates quite a sensation.
nights ago for tho benefit Of the z. M. C.. A.
NOTED moro than 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Books and Authors

iss mss W BOOK 3; i SaTn dsas,S Co; /. ,Philsdelphia. has
I'm" "f%s B &SsEs r tssEs a and is sh by isaac Il 4. A * sn Il. l65aa
western University medical School. Chicago.
sources Of recipes for the .preparatIon of tSs
andsrt ss%T TO dS , fTD n p a fSof for MS Th sw au sssf
E ingi the r In, pIessr asns # for n patients and meet,
general need for such a book later arranged for
SMoughton Miaiin Cos. is an interesting disa
s sisseT re of the % shd so es0s seepes Of ,n wh1 ,5s ai isp the
os its aiimeSt and the cure than faaS s any 's @osR
n mads : trtP pu shFoSsh S M5t saT a1G h has Close 5sse psly
ssns eIs%entss Ai il tina. ar sro 1hi dTa e6u";ry ta''f as
b busn ss' pe essfssia' ba Mfasssn w R5ob 4 bic to be ana :
s snd pr imporia a 0p sis ssI s 81 + J y1; how novel
of the decidedly interesting volume.
epic Roy Of G 6a9,fss three a5s n w a books make an
impressive than ever, now that our own friends
5sd 5s':',sf fl: ana an ss { ,s s''5 Li HSs" be "A ,s iss
f ssin: see and hear ,q1 aaS smell Ht lw 5ss na Trsf ir the rea assf
tween the Lines" was written at the front under
s5one 1 more F' !san aF ioc sRS copies ea it In ha Geef see Rr! Noia'
w Has g ma'ssia While hGE f he se aSat and as on nAe.iop ion Erc ont"
Ger In the artillery. dangerous and responsible
tSs %nE Enifa keP Gra a5@ d iG W Ses TeFy ;e1 fers shs s,of 81
a q I a ine OF sfp 'ne Ssstie OF Of Z t fs0g soS on soldiers 4 yes spr ans
"a malf f OF inssSsd IN sG i Pin, In the hottest Of the
home with stomach trouble. ai Rfr q 'n Ss Ssd
escaped being wounded, and while in ENGLAND
ne was sent by the government to make a tour
OF the country and describe the way in which
England had mobilized for the war. The won
derful story Of that magnificent effort he told
in Doing Their Bit" which Is Of more interest
than ever in this country. now that the necessity
is upon us to follow in their footsteps Mr.
Cables. books are all published in the United
States by L. P. Dutton & Co.
Sidney c; Tapp. Kansas City. Mo-, has pre-
pared and had published n book entitled What
Every Man and Woman Should Know About the
R e rsaies s3 s sfse sH!a to a az iSe o trs. , Tss SSok j. j;
the Bible: it's purpose being to reach the vice
that is alleged to be destroying the race, and
heal 1t. AS such it is an interesting study.
Charles p. Steinmetz. author of america and
the New Epoch" is planning to spend some time
again this year at Association Island. in Lake
Ontario: Part OF America and the New Epoch"
was written during his holiday last summer. and
Americas participation in the war has given
the book even wider signifcan nee than DR.. Stein
metz foresaw when he wrote it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
ON THE SIDE
The Glass House.

inc GLASS House.
sometimes think that other folk
Arc not as right as they should be;
1 often fear my neighbours yoke
Is not as tight as 1t could DO
But when I stop to think again,
find tho fault is, in the main,
Not his at whom my stone is thrown
I have a Glass House of my own.
My Glass House has an entrance wide
The hall Is rich. and spacious, too,
And piled about are sins I've tried
And right things have failed to do.
Tho harsh word said, tho wrong thing done,
And everything from sun to sun
That lives to nurse regret I see
In my Glass House. to mock at mo.
Some windows there are still intact,
That tell the sins that 1 conceal;
Some others just a little cracked.
Sins half-atoned for they reveal.
But there are some that shattered lie
To shook my soul as 1 pass by,
And dust of heedlessness, alas!
Begrimes my broken House of Glass!
Would 1 the way OF life might learn
That leads to pure unselfshness!
Would 1 the road Of life might turn
That points to truest happiness!
Would l with clearer eyes might see,
The faults that lie SO thick with me,
And ere 1 throw a single stone,
Repair that Glass House of my own!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
LONE AMERICAN SURVIVOR
TELLs0F U-B0AT's ACTION
Crew Of the Belgian Prince Left on
Deck Of Submarine as Boat
Submerges.
THIRTY.EIGHT LIVES ARE LOST
William Smell. Jacksonville Negro,
Escapes by Hiding Life Belt Under
Raincoat Others Swept OF as
Submersible Dives.

LIVERPOOL. August s.-william
Smell. a negro. OF Jacksonville. Fla,
the only American survivor OF the
British steamship Belgian Prince, which
was sunk July 81 by a German SUBJ
marine with tho loss of thirty-eight
lives. to-day gave details Of his ex-
periences to the Associated Press. He
said:
"A torpedo hit the engine-room. A
submarine then quickly came to the
surface about 200 yards to %starboard
and fired at our wireless apparatus.
W. left tho Belgian Prince in three
boats and had got fifty yards from tho
ship when the submarine came along
side and asked for our captain. who
was taken aboard and inside the
U-boat.
I'VE were then ordered to tho deck
OF the submarine. where we wero told
by the commander to remove our life
belts and to lie on the deck. This we
did. Then the commander went into
the boats, threw tho oars into the sea
and had his men remove the provisions.
After that the plugs wcre taken out OF
holes In tho boats, which were then
cast adrift.
Tho submarine went to tho north.
east for twelve miles. tho
taking the life belts to the top of the
tower and throwing them
overheard. I hid mine under a rain
coat, and as the submarine began to
submerge. I tied II around my neck
and jumped into the sea.
The rest Of the crew stayed on dock
until they were swept OF by tho sea
as the boat dived. It was a terrfblo
sight One by ono they threw up their
hands and went down. or lighting to
keep up. they splashed water as they
disappeared"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Health Talks, by d.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1916. National Newspaper service.)
The Tired Abdomen.

Relief obtained in cases OF ptosis or saEeing
sup aoqer'a or abdomina al b mHan is not no a w Tell,ht dss
TO retaining the organs In position. for the X,,ray
replace the saggine organ. yet give marked
relief to the SYMPTOMS. The relief is largely
when she suddenly releases her stays? Rush Of
Of veins capable of holding most or the Slood
Of the body. Tho same thing explains the faint
"A physician withdraws an accumulation Of serum
or fluid from the abdominal cavity.
abdominal venous system in the erect posture
than in the rccumbent posture. More in the
prone posture dying on
DR.. Hill has demonstrated that, in persons
ticity Of the veins, the blood eravitates into the
q the heartIsort q passive back.hows. a pas
rat ,i pressure ont VI up9 9bo the se,a a nshMI" ny VII! squeeze
inta d the right 4 heart, W sf'a"eh il be pS1a ana back
In the most efficient CT all known methods
Of aItihciai respirati1n' the prone pressure. or
The oPera,or,s hands on S,o the subjects floating
mic vessels Of the abdomen into H%' the Fight : sp' heart,
where 4. nay De pumped omp to the lungs IL tho
a az ,nn M; and PUMP DIr Do a fey Whs quarts ! Of blood In out
inc1 tss n,raaSdo%inai pressur "e'S in n" et@er
words; Or. to be explicit. laugh. Laughing or
poor, feeble. relaxed abdominal muecIes in spite
slsssish ssiSsula,ison Make thoso' abdominal
There ia also method in my .omersaults. I
fun Of the thing, but. "eriou"ly. to eguaIize "a" a
sluggish circulation by ntirring up a stagnant
Questions end Answers.
6ranuiatod Eyelids--please inform me through
thu paper whether bo1e acid solution viii cure