davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

Erin d. Bigler was business Wis =
tor in Salt Lake Wednesday.
Miss sanderson spent Saturday in
Fairview visuir.s With friends.
Miss Olive Zabriskie was Salt
Lake visitor Friday,
Ralph Barratt was Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Mrs S.oddard OF Lehi is VISITING
with her daughter. Mrs Ed. Lee
Mrs Dell Singleton visited fri nds
az Salt Lake Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Reed Robinson spent
the week In Payson visiting with rel
atives.
Bp. and Mrs. j. A. Wright Of Bling
ham spent Monday in American Fork
With Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shelley
s. u. futile of Salt Lake was a
business visitor In American Fork
Wednesday
Mrs. Mary Maudsley and daughter
l.aRue we're Salt Lake visitors We'd
nesday and Thursday
Mrs James Goalen Of Salt Lake
spent this week visiting with Mrs
George Cunningham
vern Houston returned to Salt
Lake after spending the forepart OF
the week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Houston.
Mrs !. j. Bramer. who has been
visiting for some time with Mr., and
Mrs Reuben Chapman. returned to
her home In Denver Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

s. y. futile of Salt Lake was a
business visitor In American Fork
Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

VIM. Thornton returned home Fri
day after spending a few days in Del
IT, attending to business interests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

srURpAs..1
1usuu'aIHH'S
C,ld
IuuupanFr
GALE c
cow course
g. =
-
shelley
:,
NEW VIZ =,
Cream %
-. uy,ys
w.. of |
sIHks VI u.
! esll OIL w
indreke
tsrsain'
A ePLE'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30

MIR. and Mrs. Reed Robinson spent
the week In Payson visiting with rel
atives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-30
sETURp9.A.]

,os SALE :
course. in
Q. 9. course
al.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
The Age of Machinery

preserve their compilations and do
their own flirting.
The domestic arts are beinS neg
lected, but there is still plenty of
opportunity to drink tea and spread
gossip. Drinking tea is something
that has to be done by oneself: ii
can't be done by machinery. Cos
sip, likewise. depends upon inli-
vidual effort.
You can't wind up good piece
of scandal as you can an eight-day
clock. Rumors have to be started
by hand and kept going by tongue.
You can't attach them to a lamp
socket and keep them running for
three cents an hour or some such
figure.
On the other hand, telephones
and other modern mechanical de-
vices are of great value in extend
ing the field of operation Of a good
pie'e OF scandal, once it's under
vay.,
II the women devoted as much
time to inventing machinery as
they do inyenting gossip they'd be
one hundred par cent efficient
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
The Average
Man

II 1E rises in the morning from
- mattress taxed ive per
cent and steps out OF pa
jamss taxed i've per cent. He takes
bath in water taxed two per cent
with soap taxed three per cent. and
cleans his teeth with q brush taxed
five per cent.
He puts on shoes taxed ten per
cent and other apparel taxed ten
per cent, and eats a breakfaxt
which taxes everything but his
strength. He takes q taxi down
street; transacts business which IL
taxed. eight per cent with a man
whose business is taxed fourteen
per cent.
He stops and buys Z soft drink
taxed ten per cent, goes home
which is taxed three per cent-puts
on bis dinner clothes taxed ten per
cent. and goes to the theatre, for
which he is taxed another ten per
cent.
After life is over he will be laid
at rest In coffin taxed eight per
cent under a tombstone taxed
twelve per cent. May he rest in
peace-tax free.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Winter Styles in Whiskers
THE Charles e. Hughes's will

THE Charles e. Hughes's will
be prominent among the
whisker modes this Winter,
although they are not so warm and
do not offer as much chest protec-
tion as the old-fashioned william
Cullen Bryant's, although the lat
ter may be grown to some extent
soon by gentlemen who desire to
conceal their Christmas neckties.
The Senator Knute Nelson or
paint-brush style still flourishes in
some parts of the Middle West. It
is handy whisker for all seasons
and does not interfere with milking
the COW or running typewriter.
1t rs recommended for beginners
in the conservation of hair.
One reliable old brand, the Smith
Brothers, made in two distinct pat
terms. remains popular. These have
always been the best advertised
whiskers or! the market. There is
a heavy set for Winter and lighter
one for Autumn. Either pattern
offers protection to the thorax dur
ing the influenza season and will
be considerably worn during the
coming Winter.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

THlS is becoming such me-
chanical age that a woman
spends money almost auto
matically. That doesr'' mean.
however, that she spends II a.. .ne
Automat; she is more apt to spend
1t at the Waldorf.
Women used to have to do prac-
tically everything by hand. Now
about the only thing they do by
hand is put on rouge. Doubtless
the day will come when rouging
machines will be installed in every
home. Perhaps It won't be long
before rouge slot machines will be
"a convenience in every subway.
Then when milady discovers that
her complexion is not living up the
advertisement all she need do Is
put penny in the slot md get a
fresh dab.
Women no longer are required 10
churn, weave, make soup, dry ap-
pies, preserve fruits or do their own
hemstitching.
This gives them much more time
to chat, warble, make hay. marcel.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
.NeAAMa~

For a light whisker of modest
yet expressive type for Winter wear
the Gen. Peyton c. March is rec
commended. One must have a cer-
tain personality to get away with
this whisker, as 1t is highly artistic
and is of a temperamental tendency.
It is a frail thing and very sensi-
tive to outside influences.
The Burnside or ear-muff whis-
kers are recommended by physi-
CLANS during cold weather for those
who suffer from ear or jaw ache.
The Poincare is just being shown
on this side and promises to be-
come popular with our particular
whiskerers during the Winter.
1t is rumored that Henry Ford
will soon produce cheap but eff.
cient type of whisker for all wealth.
ers. The cost will be small and
the upkeep next to nothing. It will
be light whisker and quantity pro-
duction is expected.
The Oscar Underwood whisker
will continue, however, to be the
most popular, for Oscar never
wears EN-.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
His Way of Advertising.

lasted several minutes, the pro
prietor of the Palace Cafe, tables
FOR ladies'" overlook a fly and dealt
( lethal blow with swatter.
"Good work." exclaimed a patron
Anybody seeing you do that would
say that you run a sanitary place"
Just confidentially," replied the
proprietor, s"that's why I did il. I
let that fly in on purpose"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Make Curried Beef-Take
your beef and stretch 1t on the
kitchen table, mailing it firmly at
each end so It cannot get away.
Then take an ordinary currycomb
and scrape 1t over the beef rapidly
with motion resembling the shak-
ing Of dice for chance on 50
diamond ding. Keep this process
up long enough and the beef will be
thoroughly curried. Curried rice is
also popular, but it is not so easy
to curry as beef, because 1t is
harder to nail to the table and will
not stand still while being curried.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
A Good Question.

CHE had the money and he a small
job. He wished to get married
very badly, but she was rather un-
decided. One night, as they sat
talking about the. future. he having
coaxed her into a halfway engage
ment, he said:
"And Wen be very careful and
not run into debt and have trouble
as the Sissons did. Wen always
pay cash-won't we, dear?"
A suspicious look came to her
face. Quickly she put forth the
question. Whose cash."
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Those Movie Kisses.

I TITLE Jack was going away on
few days vacation when he
came to kiss his mother good-by,
When she kissed him rather hur.
riedly, for there were still some OF
his things to get ready. he caught
her hand and said:
Mother, | didn't like that kiss.
] want one of the movie kind"
"The movie kind?" his mother
questioned.
Yes" he insisted; 'one like the
movie people always give-a hang
on one for a long time!"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Household Hints

seven or eight black cats and skin
them, stretching the skins tightly
about the stove pipe. Then brush
carefully. II the hat is too tall use
a little shortening.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Long Time Between Meals.

LIE was the most down and out
- looking specimen who had ap-
piled at the back door OF this par
ticular farmhouse for many a year.
The housewife viewed him with
disgust.
my goodness" she exclaimed.
II don't believe you've washed for
a year"
Just about that" agreed the
hobo. You see, I only washes be.
fore | eats"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
It Was So Sweet!

THE pretty girl had just bestowed
a hearty kiss upon little Harold,
the family pet. Instantly Harold
rubbed his coat sleeve across his
lips vigorously.
What" exclaimed the fair Wis
itor. Are you rubbing 1t OF"
Nope" replied Harold. Rubin
Il in"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Competition the Life of Trade.

Competition tie Life of Trade.
xETHEL," he whispered, will
you marry me?'
II don't know, Charlie" she re
piled coyly.
We'll, when you find out" he
said, rising, "send me word. will
you? shall be at Mabel Hicks's
until 10 o'clock II I don't hear
from you by then I am going TO
ask her"
She hurried up.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Cure a Baldheaded Rug
Take a pair of barber's clippers
and clip the rug all over. Then
lather 1t and shave it with a safety
razor so it will all look alike. It
will then grow out evenly. ..
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Keeping Up the Impression.

U Josh eats with his knife an
drinks his coffee out Of the
saucer" said Mrs. Corntassel
II told him to-" replied her hus-
band. Summer boarders are COM
plainin' about the prices we charge.
The family has got to do something
to keep up the impression that
we're simple, unsophisticated coun-
try folks"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Get Rid of Superfuous
Hair-Stuff sofa pillow with 1t.
If sofa pillow won't hold it all
put the rest in a bedtick.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
An Electric Would Do.

WIDOW MURPHY - Yen give
Moike a foine hearse. will ye
not?
Undertaker-Yes, ma'am. An au-
toiuobile hearse.
Widow Murphy-No, indade, none
Nv thot. Moike niver could stand
the smell NV gas'leen.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Have a Cozy Corner-Go
down on Wall street and buy up all
the U. S. Steel That will provide
you with a corner about as cozy as
any you have ever seen.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Remove Cranberry Stains
from Silk, rtwaist-Take the
material containing the stain and
stretch 1t carefully. Take a pair of
sharp shears and cut all around the
stain. 1t will never return.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
No Choice.
Not a Drop Left.

Not a Drop Left.
PASSENGER (hurrying into sub.
way car)--There's man in the
next car just fallen in a fit.
Another Passenger-Too late, old
fellow; last drops gone; man lust
had fit here.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

7 TOW to Keep Catsup from
n Working-Get 1t nice Job on
an investigating committee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Make Beaten Biscuits
Mix one pint of -four and shorten
ing with one pint Of INT. Put
whole in oven. Then beat 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
AFew Good Ones
The Catty Woman !

ELLA - The surgeon took two
stitches in my face.
Stella = That's what might be
called plain sewing.
No Choice.
N HEAR Charles on his feet
again"
Yes. poor boy; his creditors took
his car"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Why He Was R1re.
"EET Mr.. Jones'" q Said. as
"A we showed the newcomer :
around.
"Mr. Jones and ! have met be-
FORE" said the newcomer coldly as
he turned away AT the first op-
portunity we asked.
Whats the trouble between you
and Jones?"
"Trouble?" repeated the new.
conner. why. the first day / ar
rived in this town, weary from
travel and dying for drink, asked
Jones IL he could recommend meto
a good doctor with big heart and
prescription blank And he sent
me to an osteopath!"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

How to Make High Hat-Take
one length of stove pipe, then catch
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

In the olden dayv If girls stock
In had a run in Il anywhere be-
tween the ankle an the knee It was
still good for service, but nowadays
II it has blemish anywhere from
the keel to the mizzen-mast it has
to be scrapped.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

There were lot Of hard boiled
eggs for breakfast-the hen fruit
kind. not humans-at Miss Prune's
boardin' house all last week. Susie.
the cook. usually times the boilin'
OF the eggs by singin' that old
hymn, Rock Of Ages" three verses
for soft and five for hard. But
Susie had q cold last week an
couldn't sing. so her timer was
thrown out Of whack.
News item says women by knit.
ting are keeping the yarn factories
busy. Some of 'em keep the yarn
mills busy by runnin' aroun' with
other women's husbands. say we.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Developments In some Of the
liquor blockade runnin' cases Jest
60 to prove that there is somethin'
In that old adage. There is no ar
rest for the wary"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
From Here and
There

The Modern Way.
WIFE-Darling! Darling!
Husband-Yes. my dear.
Wife-Don't be silly. Charles, I
was calling Toodles!
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Rural Editors
Scrap Basket

A B SCRUBS has been to the
~ hospital In the city to have
"a portion of his cohon -
moved. After q period OF coma Alb
made a dash from tho hospital with
only q semi-colon.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

There was a terrific storm out
Davy Green's way last Tuesday. He
says the wind blew so hard that 1t
almost lifted the mortgage OF his
farmhouse. Some storm, say we.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Operatic star mixed up in a mat
rimonial litigation says she has
nothin' to conceal. After lookin'
at her in her workin' clothes we
would say that she is doin' it.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Miss Hilda Morris says that q
crowded subway train always re-
minds her Of an old-fashioned min
strel show. especially that part
where the interlocutor says. Gen.
tlemen, be seated" An not to say
conceited, say we.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

When the disarmament confer
ence gets through chewin' the apple
there amt goin' to be no corps
leastwise no naval corps.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Judge Meeker says they have
hoss shows an automobeel shows.
but the poor pedestrian he has no
show.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Nathaniel Smith, lifelong Repub-
Hcan. died the other day whilst
shearin' sheep. He passed away as
he Eved-a died in the wool Repub-
Ncan, say we.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11


Scrap Basket
A B SCRUBS has been to the
~ hospital In the city to have
"A portion of his cofon ~
moved. After q period of coma Alb
made dash from tho hospital with
only semicolon.
Judge Meeker says they have
hoss shows an automobeel shows.
but the poor pedestrian he has no
show.
Developments In some Of the
liquor blockade runnin' cases Jest
60 to prove that there is somethin'
In that old adage. There is no ar
rest for the wary"
Oreratic star mixed up in a mat
rimonial litigation says she has
nothin' to conceal. After lookin'
at her in her workin' clothes we
would say that she is doin' It,
When the disarmament confer
ence gets through chewin' the apple
there amt goin' to be no corps
leastwise no naval corps.
There was a terrific storm out
Davy Green's way last Tuesday. He
says the wind blew so hard that 1t
almost lifted the mortgage OF his
farmhouse. Some storm. say we.
Miss Hilda Morris says that q
crowded subway train always re-
minds her Of an old-fashioned min
strel show. especially that part
where the interlocutor says, Gen.
tlemen, be seated" An not to say
conceited, say we.
Nathaniel Smith, lifelong Repub-
Hcan. died the other day whilst
shearin' sheep. He passed away as
he lived-a died in the wool Repub-
hcan, say we.
In the olden day. If a girls stock
In had a run in II anywhere be-
tween the ankle an the knee It was
still good for service, but nowadays
II it has blemish anywhere from
the keel to the mizzen.mast it has
to be scrapped.
There were lot OF hard boiled
eggs for breakfast-the hen fruit
kind, not humans-at Miss Prune's
boardin' house all last week. Susie,
the cook. usually times the boilin'
of the eggs by singin' that old
hymn, Rock Of Ages" three verses
for sr,ft md Ave for hn.a MA
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Copyright. 1871. by Star Co. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

savings bsrxs are il rrAi e<.Etc -ic-t-
Esgcs These savings 81 the 1epc<s'ors
have made if V.oss he for thousands 20
own their own hcues. AID fo- Hnp-s--
SanS buildings and Improvements 20
bs made, thus sadns 70 the hAQrs-
ne>s ard welfare ~ the aoum11Isy.
The savings hanks Own ever 500 nsil-
lon dollars 81 railway beads Here.
&gstn. the 8ero>lsoTs savings have
aelpcd 20 rlild thousands o. milcs al
TAilwxys. ard - Inv thousands of
rslswAy cars and locomotives. thereby
Ssslng employment 70 thousands q
the railroads and ia tre industrial
plants built because a The inrEgAs>i
railroad se-vsce
The laws o. re Different states IN
scribe that savings hanks shall is~r
1Iiy II real estate n,CstgsEes. govern
meli. mtsrlCggGl end railroad harsss:
ID ghc ia-'er cAss. earnings must oe
many tmss The axsd charges snd csr-
'aAa 1sTslsriS mus have ce~n rall
cn Inc stock oi the Fs;'road fa< nA.rn-
ocr o: ve4rS IN mutual savings naaks
there are no stcckh ..de-s AL he
Frosis A-e pssd IL .nIe-sSs 20 the -
gos.rors x ST sssese snt hesl in -
saEse as 4 guaranty fund io- the b-ae-
s. and prnsecsica Of al The trustees
y rye without rsy unless .bey ps-r-cz-
pale IN ine everyday business Of ths
o2us. A ispca'or c2r borrow ron
shs bank IN e2sc Be needs R4.ly norey
.or am r-zrose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

Tow lev of shc thousands in The
i line that dsiiy forms N front
a. The receiving telitr's window
a the >syiuEs Ranks rr&ilEe how ln-
porAnt "a part shey PLAY in the huss-
nesS lie oi The country. PERHAPS uio.st
al them think o1ly al the intr-vS. they
are recslsing oa f6c.r n.oaey and do
not krow ttst when they brIng their
savings 70 the wln1C-x hist they zrs
not only DONG WISE thing Tor iAem-
selves by increasing their own wealth
hut are Slso helpsng TIE industries oi
she eorn1y 70 sTox. and thereby
giving employment 70 thousands Eycre
q worSmer. This Asrny al sgnAil de-
posl;os have brought to The 62
Mutual Savings hanks AZ the cosatry
no-e than 1--WE Sni one-hsli balboa
do'rrs. and many f,indrets az millions
n Orr TO the stock saslnxs hanks. TINS
Snoymcas sim of money lus< be u1s
10 g1se IN order th3s interest may s.
Tal1 TO the depoatoTs. The invess-
menf O; this SIM j. an important dusy
q the nlso9sers OF these institutions
So wxschscs aTe rhe dlEs7eas ssssss
over the haniisnx al these savings.
xf&i stringent lawS have been passed
directing how and n what securities
these funds cAn be invested Bera lse
al these safeguards, there have been
very sew failures oil mutual savings
hanks. and - New York SrAtc. nor
OFT IN twenty years
Abrss, 599s of TIE investments Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

ESi'n~ Il der arr 10. interested
'n tAe chgveT Or tas ,n
n'' ssson fo-w. als I am ViraAy inter-
sled IN economic goverrmen 7
mean ey fe4t government wasch does
not increase cur taxes The trcaais
Is we ara t4inE taxed 10 death. is
4vsul~ sew ! have shree children sn
tae CeatTz' school Z know the 80 ll...-
.ng has tesa tOademaed. but ! would
rashsr aavs my children il con-
demaea su ding ,hau have to 5a
soaked like smoke On a bcna lssse
Tor new lildiuS-Nother Mine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
x xxxE gx1ys
X THE FORUM :
s ccr-r,ur lcz.iors To !
4 IRE Eciscr
s \


Here's Nap0Sc1y
Edtor Leader. have beer hos<ns
and srussinr tie isnssashEe wpuld iu'
IRE sksds nnde- tke covpcxataon CON
mission. II dlani care uSa : aboas
tie toArd of sfssirs hecaase have
10 erafss 10 sslt oye~. Bat the cor.
poraklon commisS.Ja IS goat getting
They 50, therr and raise and raj =
ard rasss ara uobody calls SO !
s~y an sorry that she eoypor~ssoa
commission was nos pot on The slink
sioweveT. an thsnkful Sat We
'toWied em over oa the $ ceat gas
Rise. Yoa kuow IS cents 5 az out
81 rsasom anyway since Ni8Consir
eas fields a-e casting the s. 90 grlee
On oil Sy tsas - eeats iae tAo..-
sand fees & enough sor xss and
every body AL JON ne in this. seeI
sara The Oklahoma Natural Gas
company. As- sAe instincts of tne hi
hacker and us should refuse 10 alay
'he'r game u-sirg ia wood zna
coal stores Ana yet, Nv axe held
no OH GA, srA tAe slacs iSckers =.
Jack rs on woc8 50 what Is the poor
consumer .o Sc put grin and bear
+ Anyw4t -asre is consolation ir
'sacNlns ths. retate is coming CT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05


Earle Wiilians has . peculiar
disfiRctloa for . nsotlo3- picture star
cf bis uegulsude-of always having
bsea associated With the sane pro-
dEcer He began his screen career
with vitzzTaph twelve years ago.
and With vitsgraph he stsli remains
His adrice 70 beginners * to follow
his example i1 this respect. pyo-
vided they 1Ei the right coUpzny
Mr. Williams has seen many stars
made at the yizsrsph studios
the Talnadgss Constance. Norma
and Natalie. Clara Eimkal Youns.
Anita Stewart. Edith Ssorey AID
others. vho have sIsyei from the
soli. and Alcs Joyce. Corinne Grit
9th. Gladys Leslie snd others who
are stil loyal vitaxraph stars Mr-
Williams has devoted nacst q his
tine 10 vItsgraph's West Coast
studio In recent years, but Socn will
90 70 the 3rookiYn studio. where he
viii play the leading character IN
-The Fortune Hunter the famous
eousdy drama ay wInchel Smith.
tn vAEh john Barrymore created
the sane role Mr. WHiianIsT re-
Gently cogapissed The Wolf made
from Eugene Walters drama Of the
sane uEfne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05

h@rsoz. Fred wezaer @zt Ion NJ
Tri3oie
Womers work-Mrs Rsy DAVIS.
Nrs Boassu. Mrs Vzzvoorsss. Mrs.
Prank King and Mrs J 2 N.ssisy
PTosram ana Eagersainmsns--SfTs
=. y. Garter ssrs We.e Frank
NsGul-e f. 6resc-y Pref Psak
Sseiy ana J3sa J fe.t-esA Ms Dale.
Florence Aales ans Yrs Low-Aer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-05
Catarrhal Deafness
Canno. Be Cured

av ocag applications as shey cannot
reaca lAe diseased ro-tic1 OF the "a
l1ere Is Only orr way 10 cure cst&F-
shei deafness ard that Is ~ a coz
.F1Eional remedy Catarrhal Deaf
ass Is cacsel .y IN -tiar1ed condi-
8cn o. the MUCOUS lining 81 tae FL
saehiSa Tute When this fHae ss
infiamed you haye ramaling soun /
cg Imperfect hs2-.rg. ami wien K Il
sriielv closed Deafness Is the resn.G.
Unless The Inflammation can - r.
Nncel ard this sDee restored to fss
acrraal coalition. hearing wi4 D. d.
stTQyed forever Many cases q de3s-
ness are c24ses ty c1.arra. E1lcA i
AZ iat.a med cordi i-sun 90 the nancoas
~lrt2ces Halls Carawh Medicine
acis thru me clocd On the mucous
surface al The system
We win give One Hundred Dollars
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