davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

rhsssh'ne Machine In Operation.
serious losscs es,cn result before the
repairs can be made. During OF just
before the thrashins season new ;.srts
are difseult to set promptly ts,cap.e
Of the unusual rush cf orders frvn
the many who Rave put the matter OF
until the last minute.
tr series ~ bulletins on the care
AMI repair ct farm implements issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture IL oae on grain separators,
known a.. Farmers Bulletin 1u3Gs
Cop;e. may he had free upon arpIica.
tiun to The department at Washington.
II. 4.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
The Court UHestssee1s
"N"w admit s"a Wcrw sarcweiias y
Eyes ymaas lIesunGs

'Y"ts admit s"a wcrw sascweiiHs y
YES y@as Hseaa@ss
~ frank epsaatcssiUsa sues - rems
May sa sh5s COURT What excuse hav~
you 4" offer tsss csew~elims the sl."~er
iimisY-
~ nsan in little eiI satsIctFap flis-
scs drove ur behind nsc aad bawIc-i
to nsc To- set osss 1T thc way and lSs
sassrr'-o-ly use tIc street who sestl.t
srt mosw eut 1T uac cylinder than I
ss,s,lL set pus ut s5So~
~tmphs u" y liirIc mset~r5us mya
self ttI let y"u ~st with the minimum
fine thss time s''-lsirmFnsham Nsc Her
Md.
Dyspepsia seuy~ lot of tho milk ct
human Kindness
Give a wesnan half chance ani she
will proceed to beast ot her ailments
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

No man who has an autcs robbie
needs u hobby {" rgc,tpv his leisure
tisBs.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Ner Only Chance.

Inceas-Uc~s she dance sa,,lyi
Quential--Yes. il the ehspeNNes
aren't lcckins.-fclicans
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Give wesnaa halt chance an,l she
will proceed to beast 1T her ailments
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Men arc seldom vain Of their clothes
They can't easily wear more than
st1G worth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
LOGS FOR SDl.O
montana FArmer.(

G. Would it be practical to build a
sile or pine logs stood on end and and
notched down. at the corners like a
log house? My ranch adjOins a pine
and fir forest. What is the smallest
practical size silo? Do oats or other
necessary for grain silage. we live
at an elevation of 6.aoo feet-.too high
fer most ensilage crops. We have
plenty Of water for irrigation--T. E.
X. l.akeview.
A Two requisites for a successful
silo are: Air-tightness and smooth
interior wall: If you can build silo
of logs stood on end as YOU suggest
and bound with steel hoops to secure
the necessary strength. and line them
SO as to secure smooth inside sur
face. this would be satisfactory. You
could probably build a square silo Of
logs as YOU mention. but you would
have to line the inside with flooring
ceiling. or some other matched lumber
If YOU have a sawmill in your neigh
horho cd it would probably be cheaper
and more satisfactory for you to have
slo made Of cx4 material. or OF
sawed and matched lumber.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

fodder. The reason so much Of our
farm feed goes to waste 10 because
there was NO known method In the
beginning to save all of 1t and we
have gotten into the habit Of TAX
ing a waste of materials for granted.
Why not begin to think Of saving
all we raise? The accompanying
silo cuts are worth study and con-
stderation. II this plan Of saving
feed appeals to you. talk Il over
with your neighbors. az to the de-
STABILITY Of having silo ON every
farm in the neighborhood. Don't
worry about heavy costs; each silo
need cost no more than 500.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
AMOUNTS
MONEY

You're "A blame fool if YOU lend it.
You're a miser If you won't:
You're a big fool if you spend it.
You're tishtwad II you don't.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
MEASCRENENT OF WATER
(MOntana Farmer)

measure water for irrigating. How
many gallons of water will one min
er's inch produce fer. a given period
How many gallons OF water would II
take to irrigate an acre Of gravel land
through an average year?
In this vicinity there IL farm ct
about 500 acres with Q spring on i.
irrigafe most Of the farm but the wa
ter supply IL insufficient. Much water
runs to waste during the fall and
the water in reservoirs or would the
cost be too great? Land with water
en- II sells here on an average OF $50
to SIC an acre.
Where could / get bulletins on res
ervoir construction with regards to
materials. etcs--R. S. Powell county.
X. There are H. gallons per min
ute in one miners inch.
The amount OF water necessary to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
Construction Of 4 Pit Silo

So many have asked u for infor-
nation relative to the building Of q
silo suited to the needs Of Powder
River county and southeastern Mon
tana that We reproduce herewith a
through the courtesy Of Earle @.
Reed. agricultural agent for the Bur-
lington railroad and the News, pub
lished at Gillette, Wyoming.
In . new country such as ours,
says the Gillette News, and applying
to this country % we'll, the pit silo
10 the most simple as we'll as the
most economical. There Is certain
time Of year on the dry farm when
labor II the cheapest commodity OF
all: time when crops are all N
and the farmer is waiting to take
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

to store water for irrigation purposes.
Many Of our large projects have stored
water in reservoirs during the spring
ing the dry part Ct summer. There
are also many individual farmers who
have storage reservoirs for irrigation
make survey Of the reservoir and
dam sites to determine what it will
cost to build such an irrigation sys-
tenn.
Under separate cover am sending
you bull etins on the subject Of irri-
cation. In addition to these bulletins
question from the U. s. department Of
agriculture. Washington, D. c.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

up his next duties. Though the
cooperation Of neighbors in the
trading Of labor the costs Of con-
structing stlO can be reduced to q
minimum and the farmers Of q CIV
en- community all supplied with
storage places for their winter feed.
The simple forms and equipment re
quired In construction can be made
and used for many silOs as cheaply
as for one only. Cooperative buy.
ing and the trading Of labor are also
great factors in reducing costs.
No sane farmer would think oi
throwing away half Of his potato
crop and it is no more logical tn Il
he should waste big percentage OF
hts corn crop by not utilizing all his
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
COST OF CEMENT
lMontana Farmer.)

Q. Please let me know the cost Of
cement per cubic yard. I have a book
that quotes $3.50. but don't beiieve
that 1t is correct now.--R r.. Beaver
head county. MCnt.
\. The cost of cement per cubic
yard depends upon the mixture, and
the cost of the cement. gravel and
concrete. If YOU have the price of
sand, gravel and cement you can fig
ure the cost of yard of concrete
frcm the quantities of the materials
required for a cubic yard. as given in
the table below. I assume that none
of your gravel will run over one inch
in diameter. Cost Of labor must be
added to this.
Table Showing Amount If Cement and
Aggregate for Different Mixtures
4" Make One Cubic Yard 1T
Cement.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

irrieate depends upon the soil. rain
fall. crop. contour Of the land. irriga-
much water you would need for your
gravelly soil. If it is very gravelly
i might. require so much water that
It would net be advisable to try to
irrigate it. However,. on the average
you should be able to irrigate your
land with depth Of from one to two
feet. This would mean assuming that
one foot depth of water would be used
In irrigation. that for every acre you
would use. Assoc cubic feet or about
326.7OO gallons.
II YOU can save the water and store
1t in reservoir which is not too ex-
pensive to- construct it, it is feasible
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

Filling can be done with
a small OUTFIT, at q very low
cost. Seventy-five dollars or
less will buy = cutter, q
small gasoline engine will
run it. Cooperative buying
and exchange of labor cuts
down expenses. :.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

First. mark off circle, size
OF silO required. A hole ten
feet in diameter and 20 feet
deep will hold silage enough
to feed 10 cows six months.
Each additional foot will
hold enough to feed two
COWS six months.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
Modern Chinese.

\ portly woman applied TO the post
office for "A money order to send to
her son in the far east. She tCld the
clerk she had left her sons letter at
home, but said he was 'some place in
China dot sounds like der noise an
automobile Makes
The clerk smiled and turning to an
other clerk, he said: what kind Of
a noise does an auto mobile make. Joe
"Honk. hnnN." the other suggested.
Yah. dots It" exclaimed the wo-
nn h aof face de-, the cnrI
made the order payable to HongkOng
and the woman went away happy
Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

A silo for every barn.
Adobe blocks or concrete
can he used to make the
collar shown above. The
track and pulley hoist are
greater labor savers. A COM
mon hay fork outfit can be
used.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
Nothing to Cry About

The only girl we ever had eloped
suise herself from any acquaintance
she might chance to meet she borrow
ed her dads clothes and the next
nae rning the home town paper came
out with the story headed "FleeS in
Fathers Pants."-Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

A simple derrick for hoist
ing dirt. This hoist can be
used later for elevating the
silage. The entire cash out
lay for a 100 ton silo, ex-
Guiding labor, need not be
more than 500,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST POWDER RIVER COUNTY. STATE Of
MONTANA FOR the YEAR 1920

3 'so ,s: PEI @ y, inn
'as:e1 e." Seer 'ss s.: 4r1 5'::' tag e. Improvement: ana s's
k kf As Y on sec St 4S 81 Persona: III. y,.v
k 'a tag ;9a and PERSONAL ss'
Iafaye ! md personal ' M
Z. H. improvements d personal @
s l. Il & personal: ' ~
fs; , II 49,
NJ 1894
See q IMPROVEMENTS PER- sos
s M Il; per , $50
s! i @ ! 81 Ts 4v tax Il % improvements: and PERSONAL SIS
NJ personal 49,
II; Sc. personal ~
IMPROVEMENTS personal ~
improvements personal IL. ia,
Noel Hois =; a
SS r' r Ct: rss ss and personals SIS
oDonneiL II improvements per- 80
SS5' s ~, ,..
TAX 1855
sn' ep' T tax ana personal s
a personal 80
r. improvements M
y. 4 Persona improvements
~.
ropg John: improvements
..s -
rop Twp as Personal improvements sss
%ssss; ~.
s On ss: 81 4sp II is; Personal and s'
See r. nd improvements ~
p H. i improvements .'
n4sS; mprovements 80.
On .as
s See r. 4ra Total X Is PERSONAL and '
a! s s. sem ia &S h. Is Personal and
On Sec 94s Il III Personal and improvements:
Total
~
& H Personal Total tax IS s
-.
r Total tax s ~: s.; =: " 1915
Total
E:. '::: role; i: :: IL:
-, Total =:
T. 81 improve 4'
81; improve 1905
OFFICE OF The OF roEn RIVER coY $50
MONTANA: =
the
ana Of
nn the DELINQUENT
@ the e e front es the BE-
A. n
Given under hand this September.
JOHN r wrIsoN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16

Second. dig circular trench
for concrete curb to keep
edges from caving. Dig be-
low the frost line. thirty
inches is enough. Fill the
trench with concrete, part
cement. . parts sand, 4
parts gravel or crushed
rock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-16
SWEET CLOVER FOR cows

It will be ii very poor quarter Sec
ton of land that will not keep from,
II to 90 COWS ii a greater portion OF
it is kept in sweet clover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Dresses

Just received several splendid styles Of DRESSES
most all of which are made in checks Of Amoskeag
bingham, shown on the first floor.
Dollar Day Price, So so
Is handsome new figured WOLFE DRESSES in
several pretty styles, sizes SO to 46 If you were
to find such dresses priced at S16.50, more,
you would not be surprised, but we are going to
make things hum in our Dress Department.
Dollar Day Price, $1,000
20 all Powered GEORGETTE DRESSES, Just
received, that would be a good bargain at $500.
Dollar Day Price, $500
AN ODD GROUP OF DRESSES in Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Serge, values up to
$3.50, some slightly soiled
Dollar Day Prices $3.50, $1,000 $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
White Skirts

81 It's WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS. There are
only limited number and at this price they will
not last long. Dollar Day Price, S1.0O
S2.9S WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS made of
good quality gabardne, fancy pockets and best Of
all good fullness. Dollar Day Price, $1.75
WHITE SURF SATIN SKIRTS, just 10 Dozen
made in very smart style with fancy pockets and
belt they look just as good as $500 skirt.
Dollar Day Price, S2.49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Note The Prices

$50 BUNGALOW HOUSE DRESSES made of
fine quality Percale in checks and stripes, reg
ular $3.50 value. Dollar Day Price, S1.OO
100 APRONS that formerly sold for $3.50,
which a manufacturer shipped us for this oc-
casion. Dollar Day Price, 75c
10 DOZEN kIMONO APRONS Of Percae,
some in self-trimmed with large pockets both
elastic belts and loose models, in square and
round necks. Dollar Day Price, $10O
10 DOZEN WOLFE SHOCKS that sold as high
as $685. to close out Dollar Day Price, $1OO
PETTICOATS - EXTRA FINE QUALITY
COTTON TAFFETA PETTICOATS, made
with plain or pleated founce.
Dollar Day Price, S1OO
SHADOW PROOF PETTICOATS, made of
Tub Satinette they have their first showing
Dollar Day. Easily worth s1,9S.
Dollar Day Price, S10O
WOMEN'S 75c fine ribbed closed knee UNION
SUITS. Dollar Day Price, 2 for S1O0
WOMEN'S 75c extra Bodice top VESTS.
Dollar Day Price, for S10O
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES that for
merly sold for S19S. Dollar Day Price, $1OO
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, slightly
soed, that sold as high as $500.
Dollar Day Price, S10O
CHILDREN's FIBRE SILK SWEATERS,
sizes to g. Dollar Day Price, s1.O0
WOMEN'S $500 UMBRELLAS, paragon
frame, tape edge with cord loops or imitation
ivory loop handles. Dollar Day Price, s1.25
NOTION DEPARTMENT. N. T.
Dollar Day Price, 10 spOols for S1.O0
1919 DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER NOTIONS
Handsome $3.50 NECkWEAR, lace front sets
with cuffs, also fine lot of Sashes and Collars.
Dollar Day Price, S1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
M uslin Underwear

NEVER in our experience have we assembled
such extraordinary Und ermuslin values as we have
to offer for this Dollar Day. You will be
vinced that the prices are back to the old-time
values
20 dozen GOWNS fine quality made Of pink and
white nainsook, five rows of colOred shirring in
front, neck finished with fancy stitching.
Dollar Day Price, for S100
80 dozen GOWNS OF NAINSOOK, hamburg
trimmed, in white. These are without doubt the
greatest values that it has been our good fortune
to assemble for many seasons. Ordinarily they
are a good trade at $3.50 They look it. Made of
fine white Nainsook GA CLOTH V neck yoke trimmed
with alternating rows of lace and embroidery with
ribbon run and bow. Dollar Day Price, SOC
rs dozen GOWNS of Embossed Crepe, color pink
round neck, trimmed with Val lace or plainly
tailored, good value at $1.50.
Dollar Day Price, S1.0O
10 doz SKIRTS, hamburg trimmed, usually sold
for $1OO. ~ Dollar Day Sale Price, for $1.O0
$3.50 Tub-Satin Top NIGHTGOWNS, beautifully
trimmed with lace insertion, body of flesh colored
Nansook, also lot with lace yoke.
Dollar Day Price S1.0O
Envelope Chemise made of "a Cloth, front of yoke
trimmed with Val lace and panels Of colored en-
broidered Organdy, bottom finished with edglng,
white only. Dollar Day Price 2 for S1.O0
20 dozen ENVELOPE CHEMlSE, hamburg Or
lace and ribbon trimmed, regular S1.25 value.
Dollar Day Price, 75c
81 so ENVELOPE CHEMISE.
Dollar Day Price, $40
1925 ENVELOPE CHEMISE in several pretty
styles. Dollar Day Price, sl'oo
SKIRTS-A most extraordinary assortment of
hamburp-trimmed Skirts in five different styles,
inst TEN DOZEN Dollar Day Price, s1.OO
Is dozen Skirts that couldn't be bought at whole
sale for less than S1.25, hamburg-trimmed.
Dollar Day Price, S1.OO
ri OOMERS - Here's another bargain. YOU
KNOW VALUE. See these extra full reinforced
BLOOMERS, easily worth 69c pair
Dollar Day Price, Pairs for S1.OO
Ok dozen WINDSOR CREPE BLOOMERS, colors
mink and white These Boomers have sold as
snecial at 81 90 pair, but for
Dollar Day Sale Price, Csc
75c. Ratiste STEP-INS and regular BLOOMERS.
Dollar Day Price, 2 for S1.OO
75c DRAWERS hamburg-trimmed.
Dollar Day Price, 2 for Sl.OO
SILK CAMIsOLES-Bought especially for this !
sale, splendid quality lace-trnmed
Dollar Day Sale Price, S1.O0
CORSET COVERS, hamburg trimmed.
Dollar Day Sale Price, for Sl.OO
!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Waists

Waists
There are rs dozen WAISTS that formerly sold
as high as $3.50, in broken lots. These are going
to be piled high on table.
Your pick on Dollar Day, S100
Another lot of WAISTS that sold as high as s298,
good styles. Dollar Day Price, S15O
a group Of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Trico-
lette WAISTS, slightly soiled, that have sold as
high as 1898. Dollar Day Price, $3.50
1919 DISCOUNT ON ALL WAISTS NOT
MARKED DOWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Auto Turned Over Three Times

John Warren OF Rumford, had re-
markable escape from serious injury
Sunday as his Hudson touring car
turned turtle on the Rumford Center
road while rounding dangerous
curve. The car went over an EN-
bankment, threw Warren out. and
turned over three times. Warren
was found unconscious and taken To
Rumford. where he received treat
ment. II was found his right arm
was badly bruised.
---a=-=-=-=-
Because small silver currency dis
appears like magic In France. the
Government plans To use aluminium
coins FOR small change. Experiment
tai issues Of paper money In small
denominations have proved useless
! due 10 the paper becoming ragged
and filthy soon after being used. H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

We have grouped all our POLO COATS in the
plain and two-tone materials, also Velour and
pretty mixtures, all in Sport Models that have
sold at $3.50 and $500, in one lot.
Dollar Day Price, $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Children's Goats

Entire stock of CHILDREN'S COATS at less than
cost. Coats as low as dollar. See the wonder
full values we are offering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Suits and Goats

Every suit in our stock has already been marked
down, but for Dollar Day offering still
greater reductions, Serge and Tricotine Suits
If your size is here you have golden opportunity.
Some of these suits were $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

will cure because the remedy IS tae
outcome OF 2 definite conviction as -
how the disease should be treated 50
they obtain marked results. wnile
those who prescribe the same drug
later on have no such deep conviction.
and because Of their previous eKper-
&ence may be even mildly skepticai.
This state If thought brings about
failure
Because the new remedy with its
short-lived record ot success always
takes tine ,lace Of the old ~ith is
anal record Of failure. these succes-
sive changes ars announced IN "a"
name Of progress The extent Of the
failure Is seen IN the fact that e~sry
material thing. vegetable mineral, and
animal which Imagination conceive,
70 nave a medicinal action has been
tried The ignorance or the medical
methods IF a hundred years ago IL
laughed at by the men who seriously
believe that extracts from calves and
pigs can maks them better men.
Now the history OF every materla!
method including surgery is the sam
as that Of drugs. The results which
come are according 20 the beliet
which is entertained about thenA Oas
has only - glance through the med
zeal journals - See that physician
themselves are condemnlng many -
he operations and methods which the
world At large has been taught -
believe 0+ould heal 7hem. Almost
every one can recall operations aoa
methods which were quite the rage
few years aso bit are seldom heard -
today, and II Is perfectly safe to pre-
dict that she sugrteal procedures
which acoen successful today viii be
discarded tcr others tomorrow.
The casual observer may be made 20
believe that theee operations we're rea
souahly successful and we're only aoa
Goned because other and better ope
ative methods h11 been discovered. In
vestigation will sho'v. however th4t
the operation was most successful dur
ing its early history. and that som
thing detrimentaL--soma disturbing
after arect. appeared with greater and
greater frequency untu the method
was abandoned for another 50 new
that Il had not lad time 70 acquire
record Of failure.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LOGICAL
In what nas been said there IS 10
profession ct to minimize whatever -
good II may be accomplishing. but it
is no kinduess 10 them to refrain from
stating tile truth. The greatest bless
ing that can come 20 both the doctor.
and the world Il to learn Why it Is
that no material methcd IL Of pr
nsnent avail AMI that II = God y no
not only "forgiyeth all thine inquIe-
les" but who health all thy disoases.
In my search for the best mental
means with when 20 heal the meatal
conditions which produced diseaaa
Christian Science came in for rs sha.
OF investigation II was the one ME
thod which I thought I did not wan.
because 1t would not mix With any or
my material thinking. but 1T was tie
only method I could accept becals~
1t was the only one which malntAtne
the logic OF its reasoning. When hI-
CONTINUED on last pase)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23


material. IL hls daily practice the paT-
. clan GENES IN contact with symptoms
and conditions mat cannot be account
ed Tor materially The moment one
assumes that these are mental NANTES
t2ttons and looks COR confirmation Of
his assumption he unos i on every
aand
During -ha time that vas studying
noalc.ne and bseor. actually engaged
Is the practice. the statement was made
- me on several occasions and b. diff
fa-on. persons that any eHect which
followed tbs use If medicine was nov
n1ater.al blr mental The idea seemed
sii.s iHHosz-a.e e me q 'he tine
'e' '.''es
81 aNfalhtna fJr On any maternal pass
rer1ofn n"rfd that hsd been said ana
mali PECAN 80 MAJ som" nuns
-s ieasI Nese nleAta' ms hN7s ita 1l.'''
ent o. ana H'it-l- ~ 'el IA
'4at ~ az at 'e''--
an1 taat any result "aion MS ever
Been "o.4iaed has come ABOUT as
fs7al@- aa.'i1 ''ao4' mere
-, So 49,.
-. ...-a~tsr,sa ? +.,.a
.,.- res~s4 fr,,, c-r-
s4.. z., ~,,.s-~,,,a.s ,.er,
go - ~a..t,.. an. -z5tag
49,, SEE ~ II
i 80. .-.,t.tr-.,., s,e-
49, ss.,,a 1r,.e-
80 atssa-,,. 49, s,4 +as+o
-. .<.,,.-,e5 -. 49, r,srIess
49,, ~. .s,.-,a,ca al.
-.or,. H. t.etl.,.e6 t-,at
4.,t,. -, .,,ro ,ho,,,
=, -. 4,,fol.,,, F,.n.
$3.50, r. AZ
80. ,..n-esso- mn, a. being
On no ether hand renne"'osf '',s
person who thought ne was onuSua'
~ susceptible T." the supposed
81 drugs 10 nat.eI NO"
quantity q dFus "hiCh Was o" go
his Illness was imrneal4teiS
greatly Increased. yet ne insisSeo ina