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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
t ft ,J$fM,,Vi?',ftwVl OIT O W T V A & o a . ;w HALFWAY HOUSE A STORY OF THE PLAINS BY K HOl'Oll, At'THOR OK TIIH STORY Ol' TUB COWltOY tj rtehttJ, 190$, by P. AtH'ti & Comtam, A'rw Yerk (fltXiJffcowatJ CHAPTER XIV. Another Hour. "But It Bcoms as though I hnd al ways known you." said Frankllu, turn ing again toward the tall figure at the window. There was no reply to this, neither was there wavorlng In the at titude of the head whose glossy back was turned to him at that moment. "It was llko sonio forgotten strain or nuifclc!" he blundered on, feeling how hopeless, how distinctly absurd Avas all his speech. "I surely must always havo known you, somewhere!" Mary Ellen still gazed out of tho window. In her mind there was a scene strangely different from this which she beheld. She recalled tho green forests and the yellow farms of Loulsburg, tho droning bees, tho broken flowers and all the details of that sodden, stricken field. With a shudder there came over her a swift resentment at meeting here, near at hand, ono who had had a share in that scene of desolation. She turned toward him slowly at length, and so far from seeming se rious, her features bore tho traces of a smile. "Do you know," said she, "I think I heard of a stage-driver wasn't it somewhere out west who was taking a schoolteacher fiom tho railroad to tho schoolhouse and he well, ho said things, you know. Now, lie had never seen the schoolteacher 1efore." "Yes, I have heard of that story," said Franklin. "I don't just recollect all about it." "It seems to mo that the stage driver said something er, like may lie ho said It was 'like forgotten mu sic' to him." Franklin colored. "The story was an absurdity, like many others about the west," he said. "Hut," ho bright ened, "tho stage-driver had never seen the schoolteacher before." "I don't qulto understand," said jSIary Ellen coldly. "In my country It "You blame me as thou was not customary for gentlemen to tell ladles when they met for tho first time thnt it was 'like a strain of for gotten music' not tho first time." "Music never forgotten, then!" said Franklin Impetuously. "This Is nt least not the first time we have met." In any'ordlnary duel of small talk this had not been so bad an attack, yet now the results were something which neither could have foreseen. To the mind of the girl the words were shock ing, rude, brutal. They brought up again tho whole nceno of the battle field. She shuddered, and upon her face there fell the shadow of an ha bitual sadness. "You havo spoken of this before. Captain Franklin," said she, "and U what you say Is true, and If Indeed you did fco me there at that place I can see no significance in that, ex cept the lesson that the world is a very small one. I have no recollec tion of meeting you. But. Captain Franklin, had we eer roally met. and If you really cared to bring up tome pleasant thought about tho meeting, you surely would never recall the fact that you met me .upon that day!" Franklin felt his heart stop. He looked aside, his faco paling as tho oven tones went on: "That was the day of all my life the saddest, tho most terrible. 1 have been trying ever since then to forget It. I dare not think of it. It was the day when whon my life ended when 1 lost everything, everything on earth I had. Because of loulsburg why, this Eilisvllle! This is the re-, suit of that day! And you refer to It with eagerness." Poor Franklin groaned at this. "I know I could have known," ho blun dered "I should not be so rude as to suppose that ah. it was only you that I remembered! The war is past and gone. The world, as you say. is very small. It was only that 1 was glad " "Ah, kI." said Mary Ellen, nnd her voice now held a plajntivonesg which was the stronger from the droop of tho tenderly curving lips "ah, air, but yon must remember! To lose your rolathes. even In a war for right and principle and tho South was right!" (this with a flash of the eyo late pen sive) "that is hard enough. But for mj It wns not ono thing or another; It wns the sum of a thousand mis fQrtitnoB. I wonner that 1 am -alive. It is no wonder that thoso or us left alive went away, anywhere, as Jar as ye could, that we gave up our coun trythat w oamo oven Here!" J'fS'M$W i'; I m , fill raj A nr TT TOT TIT Hk a jt& jsi "You blame me ns though It were personal 1" broke In Franklin; but she Ignored him. "My father, my mother, my two brothers, nearly every relative I had, killed In tho war or by tho war our home destroyed our property taken by first one army and then the other you should not wonder If I am blttcrl It was tho ileld of Loulsburg which cost mo everything. I lost all ail on that day which you wish me to re member. Why. sir, If you wished mo to hate you, you could do no better and I do not wish to hato any one. I wish to have as many friends as we may, hero In this new country; but for remembering why, I can remember nothing else, day or night, but Louls burg!" "You stood so," said Franklin, dog gedly and fatuously, "Just as you did last night. You were leaning on the arm of your mother " Mary Ellen's eyes dilated. "It was not' my mother," she said. "We were seeking for my friend, her son. I Captain Franklin, I know of no rea son why we should speak of such things at all, but It was my I was to have been married to the man for whom we were seeking, and whom wo found! That Is what Loulsburg means to me." Franklin bowed his head between his hands and half groaned over tho pain which ho had cost. Then slow ly and crushlngly his own hurt camo home to him. In his brain he could feel the parting one by one of the strings which but now sang In unison. Discord, darkness, dismay,' sat on all the world. The leisurely foot of Buford sound ed on tho stair, and he knocked gaily on the door jam as ho entered. "Well, niece." said he, "Mrs. Huford thinks we ought to be starting back for homo right soon now." Mary Ellen rose and bowed to Franklin as she passed to leavo the room; but perhaps neither she nor gh It ware perconal." Franklin was fully conscious of the leave-taking. Buford saw nothing out of the way, but turned and held out hla hand. "By the way, Captain Franklin," said he, "I'm mighty glad to meet you, sir mighty glad. Wo shall want you to come down and sec us often. It Isn't very far only about twenty-live miles south. They call our place the Halfway Ranch, and It's not a bad name, for it's only about half way as good a place as you and I hnvo always been used to; but it's ours, and you will bo welcomo there. Wo shall depend on seeing you now and then." "I trust we shall bo friends," mum bled Franklin. "Friends?" said Buford cheerily, the smiling wrinkles or his own thin face signifying his sincerity; "why, man, here is a place where ono needs friends, and where he can havo friends. There Is time enough and room enough, and well, you'll come, won't you?" And Franklin, dnzed and missing all the light which had recent ly made glatl tho earth, was vaguely conscious that ho had promised to visit the homo of tho girl who had certainly given him no invitation to come furthor Into her life, but for whose word of welcome he knew that no should always long. BOOK III. The Day of the Cattle. CHAPTER XV. Eilisvllle the Red. Gourdlikc, Eilisvllle grew up In a night. It wns not, and lo! it was. Silently, steadily, the people came to this rallying place, dropping In from evory corner of (ho stars. The long streot spun out still longer Its string of toylike woodon houses. The Cot tage Hotel had long since lost Its key, and day and night there went on vast revelry among tho men of the wild, wide West, then seeing for tho first time what seemed to them tho joy and glory of life. Laud and cattle, cattle and land. Thoso themes wero upon the lips of all, and iu those days wero topics of peace and harmony. Tho cattleman still stood for tho nomadic and un trammeled West, tho SVont of wild and glorious tradition.' The man -who sought for land was not yet recog nised as the IigmeetQQder, tho man of Mtchorotl craft, of settled conviction, of advmMiros ended. For oue brief, plcrioua soaaon the n-imad and tho home dweller shook lundu In amity, not pausing to consider whoroln thotr Interest might dlffor. For both, tills was tho West, tho free, unbounded, Illimitable, oxhaustless Wont Homer ic, Titanic, scornful of niotos and bounds, having no scale of little things. The horlison of llfo was wide. There was no time for small exact ness. A newspaper, so called, cost a quarter of a dollar. The postmaster gave ho chnnge when ono bought a postage stamp. A shave was worth a qunrtor of a dollnr, or a half, or a dollar, as that might be. Tho price of n single drink was nover estab lished, sine that was something never called for. By day and by night, ceaseless, crude, barbnric, there went on a continuous carousal, which would have been Joyless backed by a vitality less superb, an experience less young. Money and life these two things wo guard most sacrodly In the older societies, the first most Jealously, the latter with n lesser care. Tho transient population of Ellis vllle, tho cattle sellers and cnttle buy ers and land seekers, outnumbered three to ono the resident or perma nent population, which catered to this floating trade, and which supplied, Its commercial or professional wants. The resident one-third was the nu cleus of the real Elllsvlllo that was to be. The social compact was still In embryo. Life was very simple. It was the day of the Individual, the day before tho law. With this rude setting there wns to be enacted a rapid drama of material progress such ns the world has never elsewhere seen; but first thoro must be played the wild prologue of tho West, never at any time to have a more lurid scene than here at tho Halfway House of a continent, at tho Intersection of the grand transconti nental trails, the bloody angle of tho plains. Eight men In a day, a Bcoro in a week-, mot death by violence. The street In tho cemetery doubled before that of the town. There wore more graves than houses. This Bit .perbly wasteful day, bow could it presage that which was to come? In this riotous army of Invasion, who could have foreseen tho iwpulatlon which was to follow, adventurous yet tenacious, resolved first upon Inde pendence, and next upon knowledge, and then upon the fruits of knowl edge? Nay, perhaps, after all, tho prescience of this coming tlmo lay over Eilisvllle the Red, so thnt it roared tho more tempestuously en through its brief, brazen day. (To be continued.) Czar Arrested For a Minute. Motorists will bo amused to hear of an adventure which befell tho czar when he was staying at Darmstadt a short time ago. Tho czar was driving In a motor car with Prince and Prin cess Henry of Prussia and tho Grand Duke of Hesse, nnd, when passing through Bockonhclm, n suburb of Frankfort, tho car slipped on the greasy cobble-stones anil camo In con tact with tho wall of a house. Happily no harm was done, but the enr had hardly been backed Into the road again when a" policeman stopped it and de manded the name of tho owner. Tho czar replied "I am tho Emperor of Russia," and the policeman was so taken aback that ho let the car go on without taking any further stops. Tho czarina was much amused at tho In cldent, and It Is said that she has made tho momentary arrest of tho czar the subject of one of her carlca lures. London Sketch. Steel Dolls. A factory In Now Jersey has gone to making steel dolls. A steel doll Is an Indestructible doll that some par ents may fancy Is the right doll to buy. o can't yank the leg from n steel doll, nor dislocate Its arms, nor twist Its neck, nor dent Its nose. You can hnve very little fun with a steel doll. 1. may do to batter the piano legs, or i also lumps on tho head of your in fant companion, but It can't be com pared with u rag dollio for genulno comfort. Every normal child wants a doll that can bo punctured and that -will lose Its stuffing through tho punc ture. A steel doll, bah! What healthy li fant outside of New Jersey would care to coddle a steel doll, or put It to sleep, or dress It, or give It sugar pel lets? Not one. No, Indeed. Tho man who Invented the steel doll was in- friend of infantile humanity. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dumas' Love for His Porthos. Like Balzac, Dumas was fond of his own creations. Among them all ho loved Porthos best. The great, strong, vain hero was n child after his own heart. One afternoon, it is related, his son found DitniuB careworn, wretched, overwhelmed. "What has happened to you? Aro you sick?" asked Dumas flls. "No," replied Dumas pore. "Well, what is it, then?" "I am miserable." "Why?" "This morning I killed Porthos. Poor Porthos! Oh, what troublo I havo hail to mako up my mind to do it! But thore must bo nn end to all things, Yot when I saw him sink beneath tho ruina, crying "It is too heavy for mi!' I swear to you that I cried." And ho wipad away a tear with tho sleeve of his (vveaoing gown. Blood of the Filipinos. Ethnologists of the Smithsonian In stitution havo Investigated tho Philip pines, with romilts that are of rare inUrent to cienco. They havo called attention to the fact that In tbo'voins pf tho tribe of thir archipalago fiqws the blood of all tho raos and varle Ue of mankind. "I caught cold In my eye last week," snld the cigar dealer. "The general eflect wan as if somebody had given me a good belt and tho black and bluo hadn't had tlmo to show. It wasn't pnlnful merely uncomfortable and I thought 1 could just as well attend to business while It wore Itself out. It began to be painful after 1 got down to the store." "Catch 'fresh cold?" Inquired tho customer. "No." replied the cigar dealer sadly. "It was the Inevitable funny business that hurt. Peoplo began to get Inter ested In tho eye ns soon as they got Inside the store. They thought it ono of the richest Jokes thnt ever happen ed, apparently. Say, can you toll me what there Is funny about a black eye?" "It Isn't any funnier than twins," sold the customer. "The last addition to my family was twins. I can sym pathize with you. What did you do about it?" "Stood It as long ns I could," re plied tho cigar dealer. "After that I j His Trust "Last winter when I went south for my health," said Col. L. S. Brown of the Southern Railway, "1 wan told they were going to try a colored man for stealing u quantity of raw cotton, nnd when the hour arrived 1 went up to the court house to henr tho ense. Tho prisoner wns a mnn about 40 years of age, and he had elected to plead his own case. The prosocutlon proved that the bag of cotton wnu found in tho colored man's cabin, and tho prop erty wns fully Identified as belonging to the owner of a compress. Tho pris oner naked no questions, but said he wanted to mnke a statement nnd rest hla case 'wld do l.awd.' After u while ho was given an opportunity to speak end said: ""I was gwlno by dnt compress nt 'leben o'clock last night when a voice dun called out to me: "Hold on, dnr, Abraham Jones. Yo' was a pore man, nn' yo' Jest take 'long ills )ng o' cotton t to buy yo' some shoos fur cold weath er." Den do bag fell at my foot, nn' I dun took It home.' " 'Did you recognize tho voice?' said tho judge, " 'No. sab, but I reckon It was nn angel who siHike.' " 'Then why did you hldo tho bag when you got home.'' " 'Well, sah, jest ns 1 got frow do galo another voico dun told me dnt I'd better hldo do cotton fur a fow days.' '"Did you recognize that voice?' StWI B Battle with a Wolf The skin of the only gray wolf killed In Vermont In the last fifty years was brought into tho vlllugo of Stalks boro tho other day by David Dike, a farmer, who killed the animal In a patch of woods near his barn after a severe fight, In which Mr. Dlko and a dog wero badly used up. Mr. Dike had just gouo into tho house from tho barn, where ho had been milking, when his attention was attracted by his shepherd dog, which was loudly barking In front of the hen house. Taking n lantern, ho went out to investigate and snw tho dog had cornered a gray nnlmal about his own size. Both wero bristling with 1'enr and rage, but nolthor dared to attack tho other. Tho farmer had no gun, but he ran Into the woodshed and prorured a broom with which ho struck at tho marauder. Thereupon the wolf, for such It turned out to be, dashed for the woods, with the dog after it, nnd camo to a stand near tho foot of u maple tree. By this tlmo tho wolf was frothing at the mouth and snarling and snap ping nt the shepherd every time he I a g enius "I don't pretend to account for the Inequalities in this world, but I do know that thoro are a good many numbskulls who are rich and a good many very shrowd men who aro poor," said a merchant who wnu tak ing lunch with a party of friends down town yesterday. "Hero is a llttlo Incidont that will glvo you sbmo Idea of what I moan. I'm kompthlug of a crank In tho matter of shoots, and always have from live to a dozen pairs that are partly worn but fttill uvallable for service. One morning last week a 'hobo' cnllad at tho base ment door of my houae and succeedod in getting my wife there to hour hU story. But the fact that his feet wero on the ground pleaded more eloquent ly than any words, and my big collec tion of shoes was brought out for Uim to ohooae lrom. Ho took a ooui;1j, returned prol'uce thanks, and left. "Toward evening my wlfu wae out mil I at home. Along came a 'hobo' trllh hair through his hat and feet nent around to the printer nnd got I these cards printed. Then when a man came In and asked nui about it I h muled hlin one of 'em." The customer took a card tho cigar dealer handed him and rend: "I did not run against nn open door In thu dark. "It was not n stick of wood thnt How up and hit me. "I did not call the man a liar. "I do not wnut to call your attention to the condition of tho other man. "I have not boon Interviewing Fltz slmmons. "Nobody hit me. "My wire and I have no differences of opinion. "I havo no wife. "I did not threaten to report the pollcemnn. "N. B. I would llko to smile, but I can't, even In tho Interest of trndc." "Let mo keep this for a curiosity," said the customer. "I'm sorry," said the cigar dealer, "but I had only 1.000 of them struck off nnd 1 used up nil the others." Well Placed "No, snh; but I dun reckon it was n voice from lichen.' '"And that's your defense, Is It?' "'Yei, sah. I'zo wlllln' to rest tils ease In tie Lawd'es hands. Do Lawd he dun knows I nuubcr atolo dat cot ton.' " 'Hadn't you bettor have a lawyor?' suggested the Judgo, with something llko a smile on his face. " 'I reckon not, sah. I'zo bcon gwlno to church fur do Ins fo'ty y'ars, an' I'zo restln' din cast right iu do hands oh do Lawd.' " 'Then I shall havo to glvo you four months iu jail, Abraham." "Huh, what fur?' " 'For stealing that cotton.' "The prisoner recolvod his Hontenco without a word, fiuemlng to havo ex pected It, and was presently led away. Two weeks later I met him on tho streets of a town fifty nillea away and snid to htm: " 'Abraham; I thought you wero In jull at. Solnia? "'Yes, snh, I wns, ho replied. " 'And I remember you put your enso In the hands or tho Lord?' " "Deed, but I did, onh, an I cum out nil right.' " 'But you got four months.' "'So I did, nuh so I did; but nrter serving nine dnys ob do tlmo tie Lawd showed mo how to dig outer dat jail, tin' yer I am nn' doy won't nebber git me agin. "-Washington Stan IV came within range. Once or twice ho nipped the dog and drew blood. Mr, Dlko encouraged tho dog and then boldly worked around to the rear of tho maple. This was too much for tho wolf, and In sheer desperation ho sprang at tho farmer, who dealt him a telling blow with tho broom. At the samo tlmo tho dog tackled the animal In tho rear and got a hold on his neck. The next in stant a three-cornered fight wns on. The wolf tackled tho farmer and dog by turns, snapping and scratching at first ono and then tho other. In tho meantime tho dog and the broom got In some lively work nnd at the end of ten minutes honors were about even. Tho wolf could oaslly have escaped, but ho evidently preferred to fight It out, and It was nearly twenty minutes before he was vanquished. When tho wolf was dead Mr. Dlko found ho was scratched iu several places and tho dog wiib wounded In spots from the tip of his noso to tho end of his tall. The skin Is much the worse for wear, but will be mounted. in Rags through his hhoes. He humbly asked me If I couldn't help him In the mat er of footwear and I was in tho midst of a refubnl when ho snld my wife had told him In the morning that 1 had a pair of shoes that were not mates and l would probably be willing he should have thorn. More with the idea of convicting the follow of lying thnn nnyhlng else I brought out tho shoes. Sure enough, there were two of them for tho left foot, without any corre sponding shoe for the right. I didn't se how lie could utllxe them, but ho said tlioy would serve Ids purpose, nnd he departed itb them. Iu tho morn In thut fellow had been sharp enough to pick out the two shoot for the right foot and then walled around till he could work me for the other two. 1 -.ppoee one pair went to h pal. "In'ow, there Is a fellow tramping it that would simply raise N'ed if ho hail a itfiance at wrecking railroads or wintering wheat. There's not oue wan in n thousNd would have thought of turning the trick he did." Stats or Oni Citt or Tot too, I ,, T,x m ii.t tr f ' FflAKK . ' iirvrr make oath that he In nlor jmrtner of the nrm or J. .1. I HKtrr ft .,, d..ln lHiilnfM in (ho Ur of T'liMn. ' ninijr inn statu afnrtmiltl, ami lint Mid nrm will pnv tho earn of OSB HI SllltP.ll Dtil.LAim fur rich md every ww at Cat Minit tint eantiot he cored br this urn of 1UM4 Catarrh ci'rk. FIS ASK J. IJIIF.NTY Surorn to hefnre ran ami iiWrllMtl m wjr pre etico. tht Mti dar t Ueetmter. A. 1). inefi. , , A. W. ULKASOK, j " f Notary I'dhli". Itaira Catarrh Cure In taken Internally anil aat dlreetlytm the tlM anil murniia aurfacet ut tbs rutefti. bmil far testimonial, free. F. J. QIIKNKV & CO.,Toled.,0. Bold hy ill l)rti(tttlt.7W. Take flail's Kmnlljr l'llli fotcomttpatlon. Examplo Is tho best argument. Schemers got Into office when lion ost men fall to do their duty. A Rare Good Thing. "Am using ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and rnn truly say I would not havo been without It no long, hnd I known tho relief It would give my aching feet. I think It a rare good thing for anyone hnvlngsoro or tlrod feet Mrs. Matilda Holtwort, Providence-. H I." Sold by all Druggists, !Mo. Ask io-dtvj. It's Impossible to defeat nn Ignorant man In an argument. Sir. IVInalovr'ft Hoothlnr f"or children teething, foftrnn tho iruroi, reduce, to Datamation, allays pila, cures wlod collu. 23ca butUa. Blows from tho bellows of ridicule leavo no bruises. Smckers find Ixiwls' "Simile Binder" straight flu cigar better quality than most 10c brnndo. iwls' Factory, Peoria, HI. Common senso Is sometimes taken In by uncommon shrewdness. Try One Package. If "Deflanco Starch" does not plenso you, return It to your dealer. If It doen you got ono-thlrd more for tho saino money. It will glvo you satisfaction, nnd will not stick to tho Iron. II Is tho llttlo tilings of llfo that mako tho mighty wheels go round, Piso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of m n. cough euro. J. W. O'lltUKM, 32a Third Are., H Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0, 1000. Thoro nro two Bides to every Btory. Tho victory you win means defeat for tho other fellow. Try mo Just onco anil I am suro to cumo again. Deflanco Starch. Human nnturo exhibits tho sanio frailty In nil languages. SHOT GUN SHE LLS are found on every American farm whero there io a live boy. New Club loaded with black powder. Nltro Club and Arrow loaded with sny GmokcleBo powder, They are "Duck Killcro." Catalogue free. Tlic Union Metallic Cartridge Co. UKIUUUFUKT) CONN. I Agency ,'j.l Broadway, " New York. - JpsKai-ri MEXICAN Mustang Liniment enrcs Sprains and Strains. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE LINCOLH 1MP0RT1KG HORSE CO Lincoln, Nebraska o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o German Coach, Percherons, fnlisH Stilre & French Draft end Belgians. Tht LARGEST importcri of FIRST CLASS UUio-u of any concern In alt the Weiti OVER 50 HEAD TO SELECT FROM. On arriving In L'ncotn take the Slate Farm ttrcet car which runa direct! to our bim. Come and ice ui or write. Lg. Dut. Te!. ii0 A I. SullUan, Her oooooooooooooooooooooooooo KATY SAYS: You cannot (elect a more delightful trip at this aeasmi than the ttin lo OM Mcilco, A reitf ill and invnwtatine rbanco of climate; tcenery and sl. that vio with each other in rx liiitite brauu : the out of door lifn and ilia veculiar charm found only in the trouirs- all rombiim to make thu a tuiietb Winter trip. Old Mniico is quaintly foreign a country of pirturostiiio tifhi and aitnei, a veritable climpie of a new world In hat) lUroi.th 1'ullman slaepers the trip can be made fiom St Louis to MeticoCity comfoitably and without chance tn route. Ouraitrartie iMMlilrt. "To Old Meklco." Illuv tratee place nt lcteret t be teen tn route and ruterialiilngli docrltrt the ciitioma anjuburai trrlMlc of the people. Don't think or vlallluK Mexico without readmit li and "The Story of ban Autoulo hee Kuty' AKvntor write GEORGE MORTON. G. P. A., St. Loul3, Mo. SICK WOMEN, MY CURE FREE. 1 wlllfndm- msrre:ou8 remedy wnica tins cared thousands of womenor Lcucor rhoea. Displacements, Fulling of Womb. Hot nanhcii, L'lce rations, Tumors and all Female Trouble I'rce to anv Lady re quiring It. No money, no C. 0. D. AH I nalc is to tell vour friends. Expectant mothers, itbuncs about childbirth without up parent pain or danger. Write to-day . MRS. M. MERKLE, South Dead, lad. PORTRAIT AGENTS Dral Direct wito Manulacturera ac'dSate Montr urg-uodtheuei. rrlvetheiri. 1'rouipnlup mr)t. Jtellterr of ml Hrt'iltt;uai'anteed. i If out tampion aotl roll free hrud fortatuuxru 0 r ADAH J. KKOLL-CO., New En Buildinj, Chicago, It afflicted with I (Thompson's Eye Water oro ert.1. UN BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. tMftMiJiiSiaV.'f)
