davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Roberts Tribute.

Robert has an earnest young mother
who tries to impress upon him the i'm
portance of being thoughtful and con-
siderate. For his birthday she made
him snug cap and sweater, and he
thanked her warmly, saying: Il do love
you mother-you are SO very thinky."
Motto First on Copper Coins.
The motto "In God We Trust" was
first used on the copper 2-cent pieces
issued in 1864 being introduced by
James Pollock, the director of the
mint. with the approval of Secretary
of the Treasury Salmon p. Chase. The
words also appeared on the 1866 issue
of the double eagle, eagle. half eagle.
silver dollar, half dollar, and nickel
5-cent pieces in place of the long exist
ing motto of sc Pluribus Unum." In
the trade dollar issue of 1873 both
notices were retained, "In God We
Trust appearing on the diverse. The
Lincoln cents and silver half dollars
at present in circulation bear both
notices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
TO STAGE BIC
BOXING CONTEST
UNDER DIRECTION ASHLAND
ATH. ASSN.
Strong Fight Card Promises for
Next Monday Night at the Ash
land Opera House. Main Bout
to be Hummer.

The Ashland Athletic Club expect
to stage another boxing bout on
Monday evening of next week at the
old Opera House, which has been
fitted up for athletic exhibitions,
and from the advance "dope" it
promises to be one of the best ex-
hibitions which has been he'd in this
vicinity in years.
The main contest of the evening
will be ten round no decision be-
tween Chick Reniick, of Neenah,
and Carl Leonard, of New Richmond.
These boys will go into battle at 1876
pounds ringsside, and as both have
travelled in fast company it promises
to be an exhibition we'll worth seeing.
Johnnie Moore, of Amigo, will meet
Kid Secord, of Ashland, in the semi
wind up which will be an eight round
contest.
In the last contest held at Ashland
there was two knock-outs in the Sc
cond round in the main contests and
for this reason the show did not last
long. In the coming match the boys
are more evenly matched and the
fight fans will be given their moneys
worth of boxing.
The best in the long run, the Flora
DeVoss Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
October IL, 1920.


Adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council held this date.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor at 8 o'clock P. M. at the Com
mercial Club, as per adjournment
from October 9Th last.
All members present at roll call.
Mr.. Dillon from Ashland, being
present, was asked to make state
ment to the Council, regarding the
situation of the sewer cases in liti-
CATION, he being one of the attorneys
in the case, which he did.
The main reason for holding this
meeting, was for the discussion of the
proposed tax levy for the schools for
the ensuing year. The Board of
Education having filed with the City
Clerk a suggestion budget, amounting
to $50, 495.0O to be levied by taxa
ton, which budget was read to the
Council at it's last meeting. Most
all of the members of the Board OF
Education were present and after
considerable discussion between the
two boards, it was moved and second
ed that the levy be approved at $45,-
0e9.00. The motion unanimously
carried on roll call.
Upon motion the Council adjourned
L. N. CLAUSEN,
City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
LENROOT'S STAND
BY FRED c.. SHEASBY.

Senator Lenroot was one of the
men who said that he would rather
resign his seat in the United States
senate than vote to ratify the
league of nations covenant Presi-
dent Wilson brought home from
Paris.
Senator Lenroot led the fight for
reservations to Americanize the
league. He does not take the posi-
ton that America should stand
aloof. He believes that we should
go into an association of nations
so that the moral influence of the
United States might be used
against war, but he is opposed to
the league the president asked the
senate to ratify.
More, than that, he has taken the
position that the United States
must not at any time sacrifice it's
right to determine for itself when,
where and for what it shall go to
war. ~
He is absolutely opposed to any
plan whereby American soldiers.
would be used to police troubled
spots in Europe.
He believes that America should
go to war only when American in
terests are involved.
He led the fight against Article
10.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
w. C. 7. u.
w. C. T. U. CALENDAR.

Oct. 81, Hostess Mrs. I. Moore,
leader, Mrs. Love.
: Nov. A, Hostess, Mrs. A. P. Fraser,
leader, Mrs. H. c. Koenig.
Nov. Is, Norwegian A Feb
Nov. Is, Norwegian Lutheran
Church, (Com.) Mrs. Christensen,
sharp, P. Wick.
Dec. 2, Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Mac
Rae, leader, Mrs. H. Wieman.
Dec. l6. Hostess, Mrs. Phelps,
leader, Mrs. N. Kurschner.
Jan. 6, Hostess Mrs. A. J. Fraser,
leader, Mrs. Manville.
Jan. 20, Hostess, Mrs. d. w.
Davis, leader, Mrs. Larson.
Feb. 8, Hostess Mrs. Calder, leader,
Mrs. Sharp.
Feb. IL, Hostess, Mrs. w. A. Robin
son, leader, Miss Ruth Smith.
Mar. 2, Hostess, Mrs. j. w. Gibson,
leader, Mrs. S. E. Swanson.
Mar. Is, Congregational church.
(Com.) Mrs. Love, Berge, Carson.
April 6, Hostess, Mrs. F. E. Vie
man, leader, Mrs. A. P. Fraser.
April 20, Hostess, Mrs. Downey
leader Mrs. j. B. Page.
May A, Hostess, Mrs. H. Wieman
leader Mrs, MacRae.
May Is, NJ. E. Church, Conn., Mrs
Bogrenrief, Gibson, Jacob Johnson.
June l., Hostess, Mrs. G. Waters.
leader, Mrs. Jacob Johnson.
June a15, Hostess, Mrs. Chas.
Oleson, leader, Mrs. G. Waters.
July 6, Picnic.
July 20, Hostess, Mrs. Jacob John
son, leader, Mrs. H. Hanson.
Aug. 3, Hostness, Mrs. Axel Axel-
berg, leader, Mrs. P. Flonnes.
Aug. 1T, Congregational church.
Annual meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
LENROOT'S ELECTION
NECESSARY To PROTECT
UNITED STATES NATION
Republican Congress Will b.
Able to Block Democratic Plan
of InternatiOnaiiSm.
BY MILES PoINDExTER,
Chairman, Republican Senatorial Com
naittee

mittee.
Never before has the chief executive
of the nation openly proposed to sacri.
flee it, and asked the support o. its
own people to accomplish that object
Shall we sacrifice America? That
is the issue in this campaign; so de.
clared by President Wilson himself, in
specific terms, on March 5, 1919.
President Wilson represented to the
European and Asiatic nations that he
was authorized by the people of the
United States to commit this sacrifice
by giving up our separate national
fortunes and "joining our fortunes
with the fortunes of men everywhere.
He was not so authorized. Whether
he or his successor is to be so author
lied, is to be determined in this cleo
ton. He cannot claim that the world
government he proposes, under the
name of the constitution of the League
of Nations, is to be a benefit to Amer
lea; for he has expressly designated it
as supreme sacrifice" The senate
alone stood between us and this sacri-
flee and saved us from it; and the SEN
ate alone may be called upon to stand
between us and this same supreme
sacrifice" in the next congress.
Need Lenroot's Vote.
One vote may determine the fate of
the nation. The election of one Demo
cratic senator, pledged to follow his
party in the sacrifice Of his country,
may unite us in governmental union
with Europe and Asia. By the cleo
ton of Republican senator in any
one state, pledged to oppose this sac
rifice, our independence and the chief
hope of the world for liberty and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

peace, may be preserved. The senate
is the high court Of final decision, and
the action of the senate may be deter
mined by single vote.
In the face of this issue, we cannot
afford to allow personal preferences,
if they exist, to override principle. The
consequences are too vital.
Our soldiers went to war to defeat
the purpose of Germany Ito join the
fortunes of men everywhere" We sent
our sons to Europe to fight for nation
al independence; and we will break
faith with those who died and those
that live if we now sacrifice the nation
for which they fought to the principle
of internationalism.
In the process of supreme sacri-
flee" the Democratic party has repudi-
ated it's solemn pledge and interna-
tionaLzed the Panama canal; denying
our people any greater privileges in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
MANv|LLE QUITS
AS Y SECRETARY
RESIGNATION TAKES EFFECT
DEC. LIST.
Goes to Roseclare, ILL.,. Where he VIII
Have Charge of Industrial \. M.
C.. A. for Mining Companies.

MANY Washburn people and es-
pecially the members OF the Z. nj.
C. A. will regret very much the
announcement made public this week
to the effect that Mr.. j. G. Manvllle
has rendered his resignation as Secre-
tary of the Y. M. G.. A. in this city,
the same to take effect December lst
at the latest.
Mr.. Manville's resignation was
presented at the last monthly meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. directors and
members accepted the resignation.
Mr.. Manville goes from this city
to Roseclare, ILL.,, where he will have
charge of an Industrial 7. M. Z. A.
operated by three mining companies
of that community, being the Rose
clare Mining company, the Hill
dale Mining company and the Fair
view Mining company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manville will leave
on Friday of this week for Roseclare
where they will spend a week getting
acquainted with the people and look
ing over their new field of work, re-
turning to this city again next We'd
nesday.
Secretary Manville came here from
Boone, Iowa, to take charge of the
Y. M. C. A. at Barksdale which he
conducted until the close of the wal
when he became secretary of the du
Pont Y. M. C. A. in this city, which
place he has filled during the past
two years. During their stay in
the city the Manvilles have made a
wide circle of friends who will re-
greet very much to see them leave
the city and the best wishes of all
will go with them to their new home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
weather and the Death Rate.

The general death rate is found to
Increase with rising temperature, and
to diminish with a falling thermome-
ter. These conclusions are reached
by Doctor Ellsworth Huntington of
Yale, and are a result of a, study of
about 100000 deaths in New York
city in connection with the weather
on the day of death. The peculiarities
seem to apply to. all seasons. Variety
in the weather is healthful and slim
ulating, and it is believed that some
variability is as essential as proper hui
mildly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
First VISITING Cards.

The practice of using visiting cards
has come down to us from sixteenth
century Italy. Then Padua was at
tended very largely by students from
Germany, with whom 1t was the Gus
tom when they left college to pay
farewell visits to their professors.
When these dignitaries were not at
home ito receive the personal token,
the student left their names on slips
of paDer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Birds and sheIlHsh.

The English thrush brings its snails
to certain convenient stone, on which
1t will crack their shells by beating
them upon it. Some sea birds carry
shellfish to height and drop them on
the rock to break their shells, but this
brings only the anvil into use, not the
hammer. The case of the wasp is the
only one which records the seemingly
intelligent use of tool to accomplish
given purpose.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
PICTURESQUE New Zealand.

New Zealand is a land of mountains,
gorges, rivers and fjords. The higher
peaks of the south island are eternal
ly snow capped and the glaciers of
its southern Alps rival those Of Switz-
erland. The surrounding seas are too
cold for corals. Among the mountains
of the north island volcanic fires are
still active and the geysers and hot
springs are little less impressive than
those of the Yellowstone park.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Longest and Shortest Days.

! The days generally known as the
longest and shortest days of the year
are the days which occur when the
sun is farthest removed from the ce-
lestial equator. There are two such
points in the ecliptic, one where it
touches the tropic of Capricorn and
the other where 1t touches the tropic
Of Cancer. The former is known as
the summer solstice and the latter the
winter solstice to those who inhabit
the northern latitude and vice versa.
The sun attains these two points on
June 81 and December 81, which are
commonly known as the longest and
shortest days OF the year. {
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Cement for China.

Mix cupful of milk with cupful OF
vinegar; separate curd from whey
with the whites of FIVE eggs. beating
the whole thoroughly together. When
it is well mixed sift in little quick
lime and stir until 1t Is of the con-
sistency of thick paste. With this
broken china, glass and cracks Of all
Kinds may be mended. 1t dries quick
ly and resists the action of water and
heat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Fitting a Bear With New Teeth.

A grizzly bear may wear out his
teeth, just the same as a human be-
ing. When he needs new ones he gets
them, particularly in America. More
animal dentistry has Deen done here
than in any other country. Once, when
an old pet bear belonging to the owner
Of a well-known menagerie was fitted
with complete set of false teeth, it
was necessary to glue the plates to
the bears mouth to keep them in
place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

the canal they had built than those
enjoyed by other nations that never
contributed a dollar nor owned foot
Of it's soil.
Process of Destruction.
AS further step in this process of
Joining our fortunes with the for
tunes of men everywhere" the presi-
dent proposes the removal of econom-
ic barriers" which, if applied as stat
ed, would open our ports, as he has
opened the canal, to foreign goods on
the same terms as our own. 1t is
process of destruction and well de-
nominated by him ga supreme sacri-
fice".
Under the name of mandates" of
the League of Nations, a military gov
eminent is being imposed upon Meso-
potamia and Syria. 1t may be neces-
sary; but it is neither necessary nor
proper that the United States shall
become party to it. Whether we
shall or not may be finally determined
by the senate, and by a single vote in
the senate.
The Republican party proposes to
maintain those separate fortunes for
which our fathers fought. American
independence of Europe has meant
much for the world as we'll as for our
selves, and it's sacrifice would be
sacrifice for all mankind as well as
for ourselves.
No Military League.
If disarmament can be brought
about it will be by friendly agree
ment, as with Canada, and not by
military league, as established at
Paris.
If the future peace of the world is
to be encouraged, it will be by the
codification of international law and
the establishment of a court of law
judges, to which the nations, in free
association, will submit disputes. Only
war will come from the setting up of
q centralized military power, which by
its assembly, exercising, as the presl-
dent has said, "the major forces OF
mankind" will subject the world to
an INSCRIPTIONS and irresponsible po-
litical and military despotism.
The Democratic party will deny that
such power will be INSCRIPTIONS or
despotic. The history of the world
proves that it will be.
Safeguard of Nation.
The safeguard of the nation is the
election of a senate pledged to sup
port our constitution, our interests,
and our American policies. of peace
and friendship with all nations and
governmental union with none. We
have fought four wars with European
nations to prevent the control OF
American affairs by Europe, and won
them all. 1t is certain that if the
League of Nations had been in exist
ence we would never have gained our
independence. Do not let us now COM
NIT the supreme folly and the "su-
preme sacrifice" of voluntarily sur
rendering the independence and sep
arate station in the world which we
have won.
Wisconsin will give Harding and
Coolidge a great majority on Nov. z
To help give full effect to that verdict
against wisconsin, it must give Len
root a great majority also.
If Wisconsin is to give whole YER
dict against wisconsin, it must vote,
the whole republican national ticket
for Wisconsin: Harding. Coolidge,
Lenroot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Want to Be a General?

The large number of generals" in
Haiti is due to the fact that this rank
is awarded for almost any sort of
service TO the state or politics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Hard TO Believe.

A good Arabian horse can canter in
the desert for twentyfour hours in
summer and forty-eight in winter
without drinking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
Wisdom and Prudsne..

There is courageous wisdom; there
is also a false, reptile, prudence, the
result, not of caution, but of fear
Burke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

Grace Robinson, who is taking the
training course for nurses at the st.
Joseph's hospital at Ashland visit
ed in the city Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

Mrs. James Morris entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Simoneau. A large number of
ladies were present and delightful
afternoon was spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

the canal they had built than those
enjoyed by other nations that never
contributed dollar nor owned foot
Of it's soil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
= + + + + = + = . . = .
SALMON LOCALS 4

r = = + = = z 4. !. I,
MIS- G. L. Mead, the accumulated
pianist who is visiting Mrs Riscoe
VIII play during this evenings snec;s,
attraction at the Rex.
MRS. McCaleb gave a dinner marty
eonesday evening for Mrs. Spahn.
is. Marion Mulkey, Mrs. John w
Snook. ST., Mrs. George L. Shoun and
Shoup. aiiu LAURA
nooert y. Bell, state mine inspector
Gnu MS partner. William M. Snow the
present democratic nominee for state
liihe inspector. who have taken over
prominent and valuable mining nron-
ertles IN the Clayton mining disfr;cf
~ mere on business the latter part
Oh last week.-Mackay Miner.
II. j. Barleigh and Allen O. Hess
we're the speakers at a Republican,
meeting held in Leadore SATURDAY
night. The audience was brouebt r.
se.her Tor The evening movies, and the
breakers availed themselves OF the on
portunity to hold the meeting. At
.ne windup membership of inward
ol twenty was secured for Campaign
fund.
The Downing-Panata appeal was ar
suea IN the supreme court at Pocatello
on Saturday last by Attorneys Whit.
cohD and Glennon. This was the ONLY
one OF the numerous Lemhi county
eases laken up for consideration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
: : ++*++++~
SALMON LOCALS .

LOCALS =
1900 + - + + i. = =.
, J. P: Mckinney was down tro.
Leadore today. "h from
y Henry Massey departed for cur.
MA on Thursday. ~ eaiiiof-
peasant picnic was given va..
Jay afternoon on Island park.
mrs. Joe Swift is visiting at tho
owen Swift home from Butfe tue
MIS-. Inomas Pope is to spend tho
winter at Minneapolis. She ,af, eA,
mon yesterday morning. ' 'ai'
Thomas H. Yearian took bun,,na
party, made up of Colonel SANDY Me-
nap and DR.. Parker Syms over &c.
burg way last week. ei Lees
Otis Lee, city clerk Of Pr,ta
Mrs. Lee and their baby Dir, are . anu
IN ga delightful vacation At the Speliu-
ranch. adjoining Salmon. ii'ei
MRS. &. l.. Mead, the Accomplished
pianist who is visiting Mrs DISCO
VIII play during this evenings sneo;ei
attraction at the Rex. special
corporation assessments generally
have been cut in half by the Davis pn
reaus at Boise. but farm taxables
remain always up to the high water
mark or all they will stand IN toward
tne breaking point. Vote out the ev.
pensive gang. ~ eA
.. u. watson, widely known edu-
Gator, will this year have charge 81
the Lemhi school. taking the place If
Mrs. Wood, who retires. Watson Iast
year taught the D. c. school which
passes to the hands of Frank Mich.
aels. Watson will be more in touch
with the outside than at d. G.. and
recorder readers may oftener hear
from him through the change of loca-
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

ehsmnerIain's Collie and pIarrhoea
:, Remedy In Michigan.
Mrs. A. ii. Hall. Caseville, Mich, says.
wish to thank you for your grand.
sood medicine. Chamberlain's Collie
anu Diarrhoea Remedy. We are never
xi.nout II in the house. and am sure
saved our baby's life this summer"
mrs. Mary Darlington. Caseyille.
Mich, says. Il have used Chamber
IAN Collie and Diarrhoea Remery for
years and II has always given prompt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

Notice is hereby given that until
Saturday, September rs. 1920. bids
win be received by Carmen school dis
trict for hauling children OF the dis
frict to school at Salmon. Trip 10
miles In length. from forks OF the
creek 10 Salmon. to be covered morn
ing and evening. five DAYS per week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be
given an article than the following by
E. B. Milburn. Prop, Guion drug store.
Guion. Ark. I'VE have sold Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy for years and
have always found that ii gives perfect
satisfaction" For sale by f. G. Het-
finger, Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

and25 chiidren to be hauled Leave
bids with The undersigned clerk OF
board Of trustees. Carmen. Idaho.
Also. a temporary auto service is
wanted 10 commence Monday morn
ing, September ID. 10 carry the chill
dren To school as above defined. reg
ulafly daily. until such time az the
permanent winter contract can be
awarded
w. b. BARTON, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
. i. + + + 81 -
\, NON LOCALS =

+ 81 + + +
| I'D who has spent the
| ssll Al the Silver Star on
s "a. in Salmon this week
,,,,de has brought down
~ the flocks of Jim Eng
~, n,ssingame, Frank Mich
E,ar Cooper. Mr.. Michaels
|s y, OF the D. c. school.
"a is back again at his
II He spent the summer
md Nevada and looked
= deal. The Salmon coun-
4 he saw as a place OF resi-
! chandler spent the mid
slmon from the Leadore
|sneb She was accompa-
risit by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
|ars up from Los Angeles
Esndler family for a brief
I;o f,ockmaster. was down
'lmon river ranch for surgi-
n from DR.. stratton. Mr..
suffering from an injured
had become infected by a
Bier boot. The patient is
oted again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
At 4hfe..REX

TONIGHT - FRIDAY
VIOLA DANA in
DANGEROUS TO MEN"
and HALE HAMILTON in
FULL o. PEP"
2 Big Shows For 30c
SATURDAY-SEPT. IS
LILA LEE in PUPPY LOVE-
To You of the Glorious Days Of Your
Youth
Two-Reei Western Drama
1.-THE LONE HAND"
One-Reel of Red Cross Film
1880 and p. m.-Matinee at 2 80 D. m.
SUNDAY MONDAY SEPT. 10 90
D. w. Griffith's Splendid Melodrama
of Oiden Golden West
SCARLET DAYS.
A California '49 Story
1880 and p. m. 30c and 15c
UESDAy-SEPT. q
A Very Fine Crook Play Of Paris
Underworld
"I'APAChE"
Starring Dorothy Dalton and Other
Stars-One Night Only
1880 and p. m. 30c and 15c
WEDNESDAYS %
Universal Night
2 Reels "ElMO THE MIGHTY
Reels WESTERN DRAMA
2 Reels CHARLIE CHAPLIN (ordered)
THURSDAY FRIDAY-SEPT. % "a
A Great Production
James oliver Curwood Story
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
Something New For Young and Old
Adapted from "Wapi the WaIrus"
is Varieties of Animals
PRICES soc and Csc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
| what She Needed.

What She Needed.
hottie of Chamberlain's
me time ago and they
be Just what l needed"
Volta Bankson, Chilli
They not only relieved
gestion but toned up my
4 me of backache and dir
I had been subject to for
They did me a world OF
will always speak a good
hem" For sale by e. G.
Salmon druggist.