THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
- m
W. VT. BANDKI18, lMililUher.
NEMAHA, - " - NEBRASKA.
1903 FEBRUARY 1903
son. uox. toes. win. innR. rr.i. sat.
8 9To 1TT2 T5" "u
lyTfToj? 20 37
22 23 24" 25 26 27 28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
On Drt'MN Pantile.
The Portland minister who hits be
come u street our conductor to study
human mit urc evidently believes tlmt
"t lie; world is om (IretiH uirndu when
it goes to church.
It .May Go lit That.
A liorlin )iiier declares Unit no Ku
ropciin power recognizes the Monroe
hyjrinc. Well, ho long as they keep
on acting an 1 hough they did recog
nize it we ohm let it go at that.
CivMI.jitlon'n Hoelcy Itonit.
The iirniy of the miltini of .Morocco
in armed with flintlocks and muzzle
loudci-H, unci his people believe that
the devil "invented the cannon. JIow
cum civilization be expected to nour
ish in 11 country like that?
A Pertinent NiiKKentloii.
The new governor of Pennsylvania
seems to think that libraries and uni
versities, when given uway to the
citizens of other states, are not. as
useful to the Inhabitants of Pennsyl
vania as would be good roads, lie
would like to see a few Carnegie
pikes and a Rockefeller boulevard or
two.
StiKK'eMtlon for Li-KlnlulorM.
In deciding a suit upon a franchise
1nx Justice IJrewer, of the United
States supreme court, said: "What
ever property Is worth for the pur
pose of income and sale, it is also
worth for the purpose of taxation.
To deny the existence of intangible
property is to insult the common in
telligence of every man."
DIITerciieeN In Mpii.
.Tohii Mitchell has refused a $10,
000 residence tendered him by the
miners' union a circumstance which
will deepen Deacon liner's conviction
hut Mitchell is 11 visionary and a
crank. So far from refusing any
thing that is offered to him, the dea
con is in the habit of reaching forth
and acquiring anything that he wants
whether it is submitted to his ac
ceptance, or not.
IIIn Flt-Nt Olllee.
Congressman Crumpaekcr, of I mil
ium, while in Indianapolis recently,
secured for one of his constituents
11 position in the file room of the
Htute cnpltol. He requested the man
1o come on at once. The constituent
hastened to Indianapolis with the
avidity a J rooster usually displays
when there Is an oftioe In sight, but
lie curried with him a satchel full of
flics of every variety that a machin
ist, could devise.
Strenulli anil Shane.
The world Is gone mad on strength
and shape. Magazines are alive with
advert Isements of methods of acquir
ing the muscle of Hercules, the arms.
of Venus, the neck of .luno, the bust
of Vesta, the waist of .losephine, the
liips of Diana, the legs of Cleopatra.
JMinerva Is for the moment, In the
background. No hope for wisdom
now! Women are displayed in im
possible positions and advised to re
peat certain poses.
"WI1011 Cash Don't Count.
With $7,000,000 offering from Boekc
ieller for seeking a cure for consump
tion, it would seem that the effort
would arrive at the knowledge
sought. Hut science, like art, will
1o as much for nothing as for money.
Most, of the best things wo Inherit
from other men's bruins wo have paid
nothing for. if there had been a
tanding offer of $7,000,000 for a "Par
adise Lost," would" it have boon writ
ten itny sooner? Discoveries have to
wait for the man, most notably, the
discovery of the north pole.
If We Hail the Tree.
Ail in the grim, gray morning, just
at the break of day,' the president
girds himself and goeth forth into
the forest at. Tenallyton and there
upon falleth upon a tree and hewoth
it to the ground. Whereupon ho
goeth back Into his house and over
coineth his desire to declare war
against Emperor William and to set
black postmasters over a contuma
cious generation. What a lot of ner
vous vitality we might rid ourselves
of if we could lay low a tree every
morningor smusli something.
NEAR AN ULTIMATUM
Venezuela's Representative Sends
a Note to the Allied Powers.
Mr. Ilnwen TnUon '.io(Jr"iiiid Tlirit Ho Ciin-
not Arotipt tint Cnntonlioii Tlmt n lllciok
Hdo ICutltlr thn I'ourrn to I'roTor-
oiilliil Trcntineiit.
Washington, Fob. 3. Herbert W.
Bowen, Venezuela's representative in
the negotiations at Washington for
a settlement of the claims against
that, country, has scut through the
British ambassador here what
amounts practically to an ultimatum
to tile allied powers of Great ltrltain,
Germany and Italy regarding their
insistence for preferential treatment
in the settlement of their claims
against, Venezuela. This note, which
the British ambassador received
shortly before nine o'clock last night,
was cabled at, once to London, copies
of it being transmitted to the Italian
and German embassies for transmis
sion to itome and Berlin. It is in re
ply to the proposition submitted at n
joint conference of the negotiators
yesterday afternoon by the British
ambassador, urging that the allied
powers be allowed two-thirds of 3C
per cent, of the custom receipts of
the ports of La Guaira and J'orto
Cabello, and that the United States
and the other claimant nations,
Franco, Itelgluin, Holland, Denmark,
Spain and Norway and Sweden, con
tent themselves with the remaining
one-third of tills percentage, that is,
ivn per cent, of 1 ho receipts of these
two ports.
In the note received by the British
ambassador from Mr. Howen last
night the latter refuses point blank
the proposition for a ill) and 10 per
cent, division on the ground Hint to
recognize the principle it. embodies
would lie absolutely offensive to mod
ern civilization. In !ew of the fact
that the negotiators are agreed on
all save the question of preferen
tial treatment, the ambassador is In
formed thnt Venezuela has deeided to
submit that question to The Hague
arbitration tribunal. The acceptance
of this proposition, Venezuela con
tends, carries with it. a raising of the
blockade, the general understanding
being that the blockade would end
when the negotiators at Washington
had reached an agreement.
it is understood that in refusing
this last, proposition submitted by
the British ambassador on behalf ot
the allies Mr. Bowen takes the ground
that he cannot accept, in principle
the contention that blockades and
bombardment of forts and the conse
quent killing of helpless men, women
and children entitles a power or alli
ance of powers to preferential treat
ment at the hands of a civilized na
tion. It. Is claimed that should the
peace powers and the blockading
powers agree to such a principle they
would incorporate in the law of na
tions a doctrine in conflict, with the
tenets of all modern day ethics.
FEDERAL INSPECTION BILL.
I'roHlilnnt Rprlnirur, of tho Niitlonul I.I'M
M)Ult ANROVlUtltlll. l'lllllNIICt lit
till) I.uiv.
Denver, Col., Feb. :i. Referring- to
1'rcsldcnt Roosevelt signing the fed
oral inspection bill, which abolishes
all local inspection of interstate ship
ments on live stock and which has
been championed by the National
Live Stock association in congress,
President .John W. Springer, of the
National Live Stock association, said:
"The shippers of live stock of the
United States can congratulate them
selves that the strenuous efforts of
the oniecrs of the organization have
placed on the federal statutes a com
prehensive law which eliminates all
state inspection feed on live stock
for Interstate shipments. This great
light has boon waged for two years
by the National Live Stock associa
tion and President. Roosevelt, has
signed the bill, relieving shippers of
lio stock of an annual tax of nearly
$200,000 per annum."
floilfrov Hunter Acquit tl or Muriinr.
Louisville, Ky., Fob. :i.-fn Guate
mala City yesterday Godfrey Hunter,
Jr., was acquitted of the charge of
murder growing out of the killing of
William Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., by young Hunter. Dr. God
frey Hunter, former United States
minister to Guatemala, cabled tho
news of his son's acquittal to Wil
liam Hunter, another son who re
sides in tli is city. The cablegram
states that during the trial US wit
nesses swore to the fact, that there
was a conspiracy against tho life
of Godlroy Hunter, Jr.
Willi School Tuition IJtieooHtltiitloiuil.
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. U. Judge- C.
A. Smart, in the Douglas county dis
trict court, decided that the legisla
tive enactment empowering boards
of education in cities of the second
class to levy tuition high school sup
port was unconstitutional and mudo
u perpetual restraining order against,
the board of education of Luwrcnco,
thus proentiug the vollection of a
high school tuition fee the board
wanted to secure. .
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
Illltii, Resolution nml Memiaecm llnforn th
Hnniito nnri Ilounn Htid How Tlicr
Are III pound of.
A nharp debate was precipitated In tho
nennte on the 28th when Senator Raw
linn (Utah) callol up his resolution di
recting tho secretary of war to furnish
the senate tho proceedings of a number
of courts-martial In the Philippines. In
the course of ills remarks Senator Ilaw
llns referred to the death of Father Au
Kiistln and said lie was murdered In cold
blood. This aroused tho lro of Senator
UevcrldKO (Ind.), -who demanded spe
cifically to know who had committed tho
cold-blooded murder. Senator Carmack
(Tenn.) entered the debate and charac
terized tho charge, which, ho said, rc
pcutcdly had been made that tho demo
crats were assailing the army as the
"meanest and dirtiest" of any that had
been made against tho party. Tho state
hood bill wan taken up at two o'clock
and Sonutor Lodge (Mnss.) spoko In op
position to It The houso mado slow
progress with tho Indian appropriation
bill, covering only about eight pages In
over four hours. Mr. Burton (O.) hung
on the Hank of Mr. Sherman (N. Y.),
who had charge ot the bill, and Insisted
upon an explanation of every Hem. Tho
si'iioto amendments to tho bill to amend
tho bankruptcy act were agreed to.
Tho senate proceedings on the 29th were
unmarked by any lively debates. Sena
tor McLiiurln (Miss.) urged adoption of
tho Uawllns resolution, calling on tho
secretary of war for tho ovldenco In cer
tain courts-martial cases In tho Philip
pines, on the ground that tho officers of
the army In a number of Instances had
brutally treated Filipino men and women
and ho wanted them weeded out of tho
army. Senator Lodgo (Mass.) concluded
his remarks In apposition to tho omnibus
statehood bill and Senator Bard (Oil.)
also spoko In opposition to It. A messugo
from the president was read In which ho
asked for. tho necessary power to co
operate with Mexico and China regarding
tho restoration of the parity of silver and
gold. It wiis referred to the committee
on finance The houso passed the In
dian appropriation bill and began' con
sideration of tho post olflco appropria
tion bill. Mr. Patterson (Tenn.) took ad
vantage of the latitude allowed In general
debate on the post olflco bill to make a
set speech for an hour and a half on the
trust question. Mr. Bold (Ark.) spoko
on good roads.
Tho chaplain of the donate- In his
prayer on tho SOth referred to tho late
Senator McMillan (Mich.), the day hav
ing been set apart to pay tribute to tho
memory of Mr. McMillan. At the con
clusion of tho routine business Sena
tor Harrows (Mich.) called up the reso
lutions relative to his late colleague and
paid an earnest tribute to his memory.
Sixteen other senator) also spoko In the
same strain. As a further mark of re
spect tho seniltc adjourned.... It being
tho last private claims day of this con
gress In tho housa members with bills
on the calendar carried everything be
fore them In commltteo of the whole.
Forty-flvo bills In all were acted on fa
vorably, despite tho efforts of Mr. Fayno
(N. Y.), tho republican floor leader, and
others to defeat somo of them. Many of
the claims were old, dating back to tho
civil war, and a few originated prior to
that time. "When tho commltteo of tho
whole reported the bills to the house Mr.
Payne blocked their llnal passago by
making the point of no quorum. But the
friends of tho claims' refused to bo
balked. A motion was mado to recess
until tho next morning at 10:30 o'clock in
order to contlnuo tho legislative day and
it was carried.
On tho 31st Senator Wellington (Md.)
Introduced an amendment to tho constitu
tion In the senate prohibiting the hold
ing of a fortune exceeding $10,000,000 by
any one Individual In tho United States.
In case of buch holding the amendment
provides thnt "tho excess shall bo con
demned ns a public peril and bo accord
ingly forfeited Into he United Stntes
treasury." Senator Quay (Pa.) favorably
reported his amendment to the agricul
tural appropriation bill embodying tho
statehood bill. Senator Boverldgo (Ind.)
asked that tho report go over for a day
and It was so ordered.... When the houso
reconvened at 10:30-o'clock It was still tho
legislative day of Friday and the consld
pratlon of tho claims bills favorably nct
?d on In committee of tho whole was pro
ceeded with. Thrlty-two of tho 42 bills
wero passed. Then at 11 o'clock tho houso
adjourned until 12 noon. At noon tho
houso convened for tho regular session.
After routine business tho houso pro
ceeded with tho general debate upon tho
post olllce appropriation bill.
The house met at noon on tho 1st for tho
purpose of pronouncing eulogies In mem
ary of tho late Senator McMillan (Mich.).
Tho speakers wero Messrs. Corliss, W. A.
Smith. Hamilton, S. W. Smith, Gardner
and Henry C. Smith (Mich.), Babcock
! .- V . .. 1 IC A 1 Q n'Alnnlr
IW1S.J Ulia Dlirum J-J. l i.oj u liiutrv
as a further mark of respect tho houso
adjourned.
Tho senate on the 2d had tho army ap
propriation bill under consideration. It
was about to be passed when Senator
Peltus (Ala.) requested that It go over
until tho next day to permit somo amend
ments to be offered. During tho read
ing of the bill Senator Halo (Me.) and
Senator Cockrell (Mo.) got Into a discus
sion over tho general staff provision, tho
former contending thnt It was goneral
legislation nnd had no plnco In tho bill.
Senator Cockrell Insisted otherwise. Tho
statehood bill was up for a short timo
and Senators Ward (Cal.) and Quarles
(Wis.) spoko In opposition to it. After a
brief executive- session tho senate ad
journed out of respect to the memory of
tho late Representative Rumple, of
Iowa.... Tho houso passed about 10 bills
under suspension of tho rules. Tho most
Important of them was a bill to authorlzo
the resumption of tho negotiations with
CJrcat Britain for tho preservation of
the Alaska fur seals. Tho senate bill ap
propriating Jl.WO.OOO for a new department
of agriculture building was passed. Mr.
Ilemenway (Ind.) Introduced n bill to pen
sion old soldiers and sailors who served
at tho last CO days of tho civil war at
tho rato of $12 per month and widows of
such soldiers and sailors who wero mar
ried prior to Juno 27, 1S90.
Aetlvit In llelatvnro l'tilltlen.
Washington, Fob. H. The senate
commit tee on judiciary agreed to
recommend that, the nomination of
Wm. Byrne for United States district
attorney 'of Delaware be rejected.
This action was taken after quite an
extended discussion. The. ground
for the action of the committee was
the connection of Byrne with Dela
ware polities. It was agreed to de
lay the report in order to give tho
president an opportunity to with
draw the nominutioB. .
NOT AS BAD AS THAT.
ConcrcHNtiian Said There IV ere Jfo
I'ctrined SiiniTM In the Vet
rlflcil I'orcnt.
borne tune ago in the house of representa
tives Congressman Laccy, who is chairman
of the committee on Public lands, Mas urg
ing the passage of his hill to make a nation
Rl park of the petnlicd iorest in Arizona
arm telling the house that this tract was ono
of the wonders of the world, when Repre
sentative Robinson interrupted him, saya
a Washington exchange.
"Mnv rn,skt". .a,, ih Indira repre
sentative, "if this is the forest wheie pctri
lied birds sing petrified songs on the pctri
lied branches ot the petrified trees the ono
where petrilied fish are swimming in petti
hed streams; where the petrilied hullalo U
seen suspended in the petrilied atmosphere
having tried to jump across the canyon and
having been petrified in transit and still
hangs theie because the force ol gravitation
is petrilied, too?" "Oh, no," replied Mr.
Lacey, "that is in the Yellowstone. There
sre no petrilied sonir in this ioiest; all tho
ongs aie up to date."
STANDING ON HIS RIGHTS.
Knew One Point of I.nw anil lie 1,'netl
It for IIIn Own Pro
tection. The next witness was a hard-listed, reso
lute yocman with a bristling chin beard,
taj-i? the Chicago Tribune.
"Mr. (Zigson said the attorney for the
defense, "are you acquainted with the rep
utation of this man for truth and veracity
in the neighborhood in which'tic lives?"
"1 reckon 1 am," replied the witness.
"I will ask you to state what it is."
"Well, sir, his reputation lur truth ain't
no good. His rcp'tation fur vrnssity well,
that's dill'runt. Home says he does, and
lomesays lie don't."
"Witness," interposed the nidge, "do you
know the meaning of 'veracity 1 "
"I reckon I do.7'
"What do you understand by the word?"
The witness twirled his hat in his fingers
a few moments without rcplving.
Then he looked up defiantly.
"1 refuse to answer that question, judge,"
he said, "on the ground that it might dis
criminate me."
The Department Must lie GIntl.
Since David Knphokohoakimohokcwcon
ah lesigued his olliec as postmaster at Keo
kea, Iblund of Maui, Hawaii, the fourth
assihtant postmaster general das been un
able to lind anyone to take theofhee. David
of the unpronounceable name has been
holding down the cilice ever since Hawaii
wus made a territory, but some time, ago
he got nioie lucrative employment on a
sugar plantation at three dollars a month
and lelt the government service, where he
leceived $24 a year. Mr. Kaphokohoa
kuuohokeweonah is said to he a lineal de
scendant of the famous King Kalttapokami
kokiwealoha, who, tradition tells, was "very;
lond of missionaries." N. V. Sun.
Pew Old Men Cnn Say Thin.
Lakeiield, Minn., Feb. 2nd. Win. E. Gen.
try of this place makes the following state
ment: "For over forty years I suffered with mis
ery in my back and at times I could not pass
water without great pain and n burning sen
sation. 1 have had to make water as ninny
as sixteen times during one night just a
little at a time. 1 tried many kinds of kid
nev medicines but all without any good re
sult till at last I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and my pains are all gone.
"1 took six boxes and I am cured complete
ly. I am 77 years of age and I feel better
now than I have for over fiftv years and I
attribute it all to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have made sonic re
markable cures in this part of the stale, and
manv old men and women are praising them
highly as a cure for lame back, Kidney and
bladder troubles.
"Look nt the crowd of women going into
Mrs. Gabhie's hou:. What's the attrac
tion?" "Detraction. The tewing circle
meets there to-day." Philadelphia Prcis.
Jinny Scfiool Children Aro Sickly.
Mother Grav's Swcot Powders for Chil
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Chil
dren's Homo, Now York, break up Colds,
euro Foverishncss. Constipation and destroy
Worms. AUUruffKists,J.r)c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen S.Olmstcd,LcRoy,Now York.
"What are they arresting the man for?"
"They caught him selling coal in short
measure strawberry boxes." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
To Cure n Colfl In One Dny.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund moneyif it fail9tocure.25c.
"Being a theatrical manager comes nat
ural to him." "Yc; he was born with u
cast in his eye." Philadelphia Bulletin.
Check Cold nnd Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The magnetic needle points to the pole,
bin, unfortunately, it is unable to point out
a comfortable route. Puck.
Imvn Pnriiis $! Per Acre Cnftli,
bal. Jrfcrop till paid. Mulhull, Sioux City, la.
livery time the unexpected happens the
I-told-vou-fO person is on the spot. Indi
anapolis News.
T am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption
Fnved my life three years ngo. Mrs. Thos.
Robbing Norwich, N'. Y., Fen. 17,1000.
A small door may lead to a large room.
Hum's Horn.
Old Sofas. Backs of Chairs, etc., can be
dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Straight character cannot come out of
crooked living. Rams Horn.
fg&esasMiwi'iWimm&iwm&i
WstJi tho
to
Lumbago
There is no such word
HFidflMW..ll 1 Mi
vjlff I MODS vjll
WOMEN SUFSER.
Hard to attend to
daily duties with a
back that aches
like tho toothache.
A woman's kidneys
give, her constant
trouble. Backacho
is tho first warning
of sick kidneys and
should never bo
neglected.
Urinary disorders
annoy, embarrass
and worry woman
kind. Dangerous
diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's dis
ease are sure to follow if the kidneys i i
M M
uro neglected. Bend how to curei n
iuu uiuneyH unu Keep mum wen:
Mrs. Jumes Beck, of 314 West.
Whitcsboro Street, Borne, K. Y., says:
"I was troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years; hud much paini
in my back; as time went on I could I
hardly endure it; I could not standi
except for a few moments at a tinle;
I grew weak and exhausted; I could J
not even do light housework, let
alone washing aud ironing; I could)
not stoop or bend; my head ached
severely; I was in pain from my head .
down to my heels; centering in then
kidneys it was a heavy, steady, slck--ening
ache; I could not icst nights.,
and got up mornings weak and tired. .
I thought I was about done for, when
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
for kidney complaints, and got thenr
at Broughton & Graves's drug store.
Within a week after commencing
their use I began to improve, and 4
from that timo on rapidly grew bet
ter. I used fivo boxes in all and waa .
cured. I have recommended Doan's j
Kidney Pills to many others, and my
case ought to convince the most sleep--tical
sufferer to give them a fait -trial."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. James
Beck will bo mailed on npplieatjoin
to any part of the United Stntes.
Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,,
N. . For sale by all druggists, price
50 cents per box.
rM I CIM I O r Fo Ituturned..
Send to-dav lor lNKN'iOH8' (Hlior. con--tiiininT
valuable Information on patents.
F. O. IflbCHKIt. JUNOTlOM ULOCI., .
KANSAS CITY, MO,
roDfbDV NEW DISCOVERY; Sivci'.
ILffrLKdrfT 3 I quick rellorami cm is wont ,
caret, llnnlc of tmtlmrmlnlsni"! lO l)iy' tt cut limit j
Ore. Dr. II. II. UHKE.VS SONS, Iloi (J, irUNTl, (U..
Keep DoilirlnfC
(J wretched lot of the twentieth century
man! Not only is the air full of microbes, .
but now we must have a care no't to inltilo--a
wireless message. Toronto Star.
A Xew Novel Attrnctlnpr Attention,
"Lionel Ardon," by Malcolm Dearborn, h.1'
a new Historical novel urougnt out uv jjii i
Unchain & Co.. in November last. It had
many points on which to commend it for
its superiority to the reading public. There
is, at present, such a deluge of new novelr
that when one can be picked out whose in
terest is so intense and whose characters
are so well drawn like all productions ol
true merit, it is soon placed in the first rank.
At the time of the publication of this vol
unie we had the pleasure of favorably rei
viewing it, and we are pleased to note thn
general appreciation of "Lionel Ardon" bir
the American press. The following is Iron'i
the Boston Beacon:
"In this book the reader renews acquaint'
ancc with English history by means of a
story delicately conceived and very inter
estingly told. The historical characters aru
well drawn and the imaginary ones are trui?
to life pa9t or present. This is the first.
novel to utilize the beautiful face and char
acter of Lady dane Grey and she makes a.
very attractive part of the story. Lionel
Ardon from boyhood to manhood playr.
worthily the hero's part. The book is very
strikingly hound in dark blue and gilt with
a decorative touch by the outlines of thcr
rose and thistle in colors and two inverted I
swords in white."
If you will not lend love you cannot bor
row any. Ram's Horn. '
'Frjaco Sytrm-Scw Oli3crvatIon
Cnfc Cnm.
In addition to through chair car andl
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco Sys
tem operates on its trains out of'
Saint Louis and Kansas City very,
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un
der management of Fred Harvey. These- 1
cars arc equipped with every convenience,. ;
luciuumg largo uuiary ouservauon room k
and platform; the former supplied with,
easy chairs, writing material, lastest news--papers
and periodicals. Electric lights and .
electric fans add to the comfort of the pas
sengers. Thee trains leave Saint Louis and)
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
Pugilists lead a sluggish life. Chicago..
Daily News.
Seclflniv n- New Home?
Why not try the great Southwest? 1
enlnnist r:itos nil t.ln l!rl. ninl third 'V
Low
lips-
inn uu-i.uuiL-. .nuiiruss i:inie Dni'Ker.
flenl Pass. Agent, M. K. & T. By., 101.
Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis.
A fool and his money arc soon married. .
Puck.
old curofcy,
euro
and Sciatica
as fail. Price. 25c. and 3Q
psm
days of each month. Ask for particulars '1