The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1907, Page 13

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The Evening | ‘World’s ‘Daily Magazine, paper. se] hear himself preach. Mrs, Jarr. “{ agreed with you some years ago, #4 Mr. Jarr. do you?” asked Mr, Jarr. tell you later," replted Mr Sértainly arero cro bi Certainty," Gout the world getting Wickeder all the eo An," anid Mrs./Jarr, (20 “Gee, whiz!’ exclaimed Mr, Jarr. everything to please you? But what mMfreca tie” + 48“'¥ou don't want me to make myself PA won't” “0 “But « will!’ shouted Mr; Jarr, “Oh, very well, then,” sald Mr. Jarr. pot to please me!” “But I tried to please you,” said Mr. “Ah,” said Mrs. Jart, “but you only Yq, talking sensibly?” asked Mr. Jarr. and you know ft. 14 ‘What was the question you asked?" he Mrs. Jarr thought a moment. fOh, yi eo. “Well, @pank!” said Mr, Jarr. ty “There!” exclaimed Mrs Jar. te! say something to hurt my feelings. -# “Wouldn't that drive you wil * hai nice: nd you should be ashamed of yourself!" Jerr. bo “My husband and yours, so my bas! ‘Munro's fone.) roghoee 9h areek ure ne ame for 4 peg Page his rotber J 6 reaiey, and. wi mith, rR OF eaten wit a love ‘eccentric Terimental. “the is furlous at heart carvin eet res tp furious eC the soldiers. Jack of dlect: Hie threatens to send them all to the house. , CHAPLER XII. § A (Continued) The Other Woman. HE pobllers mtood lke hound: that see the lash; they knew that he was Mke enough to cifry out his threat, though in making and the like and singing at thelr ‘they were déing no more than yy had always tacit if not open por- fon to do. Ceoll advanced and od him, doldly,.standing. Twit ths ceremony that he never for- @ot to show to thelr chief, where the of African sunlight through the ent fell full across his face and his eyes met the dark glance of the ‘Black " unfilythingly. He never heeded, = Vy there was a «ay, varied. numerous behing Chateauror—visitors "wi9 were looking over the barrack; he only heeded that his soldiers were \unjustly tucired-amt menaced: "Ca va sans dire! .Wherever there fs fpsybordinatton in the regiment the Yplame ts very certain to be yours! Cor- “The world’s getting better all the time. that when any series of crimes do take place it is exploited to such a degree (hat ®e wicked are encouraged and the good despair,” 4 Jarr. “What good should it do, when you are not sincsre? said Mra. Jarr. peu. prefer you lo be frank and disagree with me honestly than to be hypo-| : @ditical and aay what you don't believe, just because you want to make yourself “Didn't I tell you?” exclaimed Mrs. Jgrr, tn triumph. U"There you go all over again!’ eaid Mra. Jarr. If you think {t's funny to get me all mixed up when I pou @ sensible question, you can go ahead." Ghat time do you suppose. they'll be home?” "Goodness knows,” said Mra. Jarr. “The crime wave fs etifl at tts height!” <b Under Two Flags. “> al Gaston, if you allow your bar icks to be turned into the riot of » eo fair you will soon find yourself Baven pounds, while ou/the low lower thirty-three pounds, Melghts, of cats, Anittens? MoE : SN’T {t terrible, the crime wave?’ sald Mrs. Jarr, looking up trom her, “The world {s geting wickeder all the time!” It's getting so much etter sald Mr. Jarr, who Iked t +» “Tf I said the world wan getting better you'd aay !t was getting worse,” anid | “You'll never agree with me on anything.” that it would be well {f we married,” “Why don’t you ask me !f I still agree to thet? sald Mrs. Janr. time, and agree with you." “you only say that to pledse me” “What would you have, talniy I maid it to please you. Don't I say everything to please you? ~Don't I woman? Cer- 004 does It do?’ agreeable then?” asked Mr. Jarr. sh you would," sighed Mrs. Jarr; “but that's the great trouble— »¢ “But I won't let you. There, now!" sald Mra. Jarr. “Have it your own way.” Jarr, tried to please me because you knew it wouldn't please mo if you did try to pleaad me." “Then if { don’t try to pleane you It will please you?'' asked Mr, Jarr, “You a}vays confuse me when you try to talk sensibly,’ said Mrs. Jarr, +i-¥Thepit I talk sensibly to you I confuse you, but if I talk confusingly to you) “It makes my head ache, said Mr. Jerr. “You've bothered me so I forget,” she said. | it was about the heat wave—no, the crime wave!” don't you think people are getting better? asked Mr. Jarr, __alt “Everyhody's getting woree: you are getting worse._expectally."* Barr. “You are the one that’s getting worse” You are getting to be a regular "I know you were only waiting for a chance | I might have suspected {t when you sat @awn there and talked so nicely to me for once.” sald Mr, Jarr, addressing himself. /¥m talking nice it's a sign I mean something bad! The only way for me to do, $e then, is to talk mean to you, and then you wil be assured that I am trying to | “When | $2 “You want to hurt my feelings, that’s all I know, and I'm not feeling welt sald Mrs. Jarr “Great Scott!” began Mr. Jarr, then casting a look at Mrs. Jarr and encoun- tering a stony gaze in return, he seized his hat and rushed out. ga In the cool of the evening their neighbor, Mrs. Rangle, walked over to sce “phoned me, are together,” ahe sald. Gegreded from the rank you we stenalty, contrive to disgrace” ‘The worls were far leas than the tane thay were spoken in, that gave them ell the ineotence of so many blows, as he swung on his heel and bent to ths ladies of the party he escorted Ceci} Stood mute, bearime the rebuke as it) became a corporal to bear his comman- der’s anger; @ very keen observer might, have seen that a faint flush rose over the sun tan of his face. and that his teeth clinched under his beard, but he let _no other eign escape him. vory——pelt-wontraint— feritated xs |Cimteaurvy, mfo would have been tho first to chastise the presumption of @ reply, had any been attempted. with « qwave—of-hiehand,-se-he-misht have waved back a cur. ‘Teach your men the first formula of obedience, at any rato!” Cectl fell back in silence, With a! glance at Rake—whor | “An Mouth ..vas working, and whose: tore- head wna hot as fire, where he clinched his lon-skin, and longed to be once free, to pull his chief down as Mons pull in the death spring—he went to his place a the further end of the obamber and stood, keeping his eyes on the chess carvings, lest the control which was vo bitter to retain should be broken if he looked on at the. man who had been the curse and the an- }tagoniet-of-his-whte jHte tn Atrerta. The Whip of Insult. He saw nothing and heart almost as Uttle of all that went on araund btm; there had been a nutter of cloud-like color in his aight, a faint, dreamy fragrance on the air, a sound of mur- muting voices and of low laughter; ie had known that some guesta or friends of the Marquis's had come to view | berranks, Dut ts Hever eve glanced to see who or what they were. The pae- sionate bitterness of just hatred that he had to choke down as though it were the infamous instinct of some nameless orfme war on htm. The moment passed, the hum of the PON the Tpnee feales wo eee that four cuts and three idttens welsh thirty- senles four kittens and three Cel welsh Aemming that cats welsh altke ang kittens weigh ellke, ehet arate ae "You've no right to ask tt, for you’! and cranky and you never do anything but contradict me ireverything I say. I'd like you to say)I was right, just for once.” "iF *Would you believe me if I did coincide with you?’ make Mre Jarr- plied Mre.Jarr, quickly. | \f—_——_ Be erweil, then,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘I withdraw my remark that you were mistaken | oy | “All you wanted was |’ said Mrs. ; CUT IT GOVT, Sy, RE MAS TING Wed nesday, July 31, 19 OLD FEL— WHEN | | | it i COME HAVE.A SPIN { JONES-SEE J-0: yotces floated to his the party lingered by’ tHis soldier and by that, buying half the \things in the chamber, filling thelr habds with all the quaint trifies, ordering\ the daggers and the filssas and the omnamental sad- ies and the desert skins to\adorn their chateaux at hothe, and ra\ning down on the troopers a shower of\unoounted napoleons until the chasseura, who had jewun to think thelr trades would take them to Beylick, thought instead that they had drifted Into dreams of El Dora- | a>. He never looked ha_heard | nothing, heeded nothing was dream- {ly\ wondering whether he should always de \able mo to hold his peace, and to withhold his arm, that he should never strike his tyrant down with one blow, ta—which— aims opprobrium of year should -be-atamped out? A volce woke nim Rom_hle-rererte. PAS vision of Beauty. == OM OF this alcove where he stood, where the sun did not stray, and two great t yarlous skina, with some conquered ban- ners of Bedoutna, hung lke a black pall, he saw a woman's eyes resting on him; proud, lustrous eyes, a iitle haughty, very thoughtful, yet soft with- al, am the deepest hue of deep waters. He bowed to her with the old grace of manner that had so amused and amazed the. Utdevivandiers, "Yea, madame, they are’ mine,”" “Ah?—what wonderful skill She took che White King, an Arab sheik on his charger, in ter hand, and urned to those about her, speaking of {tq beauties and ite workmanship in a velco tow, very melodious, ev: sientiy = janguld “that “teh onc ear like a chime of long forgotten music. ‘'welve years bad drifted by etroe—he tract Lenn Pen re Tb eel igh-bred woman, an: Ungering, Helisate tones had the note ot his dead PTs looked at het, at the «loam of ¢) brilllantgnalr, at the arch of the Proud brows, & the dreaming, imperial {twas @ face singularly dazaiing im: pressive and beautiful at all “times; most #o of all in the duaky shadows of the waving desert banners and the rough, rude, barbaric Ufe of the bar- Tacks, the ladies ott wet _DAYS, 90 Irtle did 8 C Chass #0 it “N-E-S~ MY NAME} By F. SS By F.C. Long Long | el BSS and I are good friends. Tess {a the bidnde who * presides over the table at our board- ing-house. She is the recipient of many “Joilies” and ardent glances from hungry bach- elors and stHetto- \ke tookg, from fair roomera, but totally Ignores them, in a stately manner. Tess has re- celvydd. many offers of -marriage, but to the pos@nt time Ja still fancy free. ‘She says: “A whole tt of ‘apron-| atringn and bald kndbs, members of the! Tra Con Society, blow tm here and tell mea {f I stay jn this ranch long enough I'll turn into @ plate, and then they ‘of- fer to slip the yellow band.on my finger | 20 I can make niy debut In ‘Tess at the Tub, or Caged for Life,’ but not for Wise Annie. It's the next oar for theirs. | I'm making a pretty good eplash just ; how, and I ain't in a hurry to be in- ; troduced to Mr. Marriage and his two | frienda, Work and Worry; but whenever | the right John Henry trips down my | street, whether he's got money or cirar- coupons, my apron goes up on the hook: anf I'll klss this hot-air foundry food- PRELPERRHS PODS ® The Girl In Our - Boarding House By Joseph A. Flynn { 1 i atelte art They him; eho spoke The careless, aracious Courtesy of & «tande camo to a corporal of Chas- | seurs, looking Uttle at him, much at the tory, ‘kings and thelr mimic hosts Zouaves and Bewouitie, a, “They are at your service, dam icy thar price?! Ghe had been pur- chasing largely of the men on ell gides oe haseeckeas and she drew out some Frenen oank-notes as ehe spoke Never had the bitterness of poverty smitten | tl fag it smote chim 8 now when young patrician o Chie ffered: him her gold! 4 habits vanquished, fe forgot who and ‘a he now was; he in Sther, daya fe had used to bow bs the cirote of Bt. Jammer r soceptance, Mie honor of hot as he once t+ he stood but as & of the. mt beisocraly whove, nant he ooked_at him, which Defore, #0 absorbed ‘chesomen, and 59 f the ranks pass was an ex- , waa something re was still more of ee; & proud, languid, coldness of regard, though it Soteened mienely as she saw that he ba ken. In alt courtesy of Intent. graceful, ren nt ou. Your very clever work only be mine by pur- ohat a Fool | Am."’ that she laid aside: the sa Pitt, Saat hie tithe trop. of fyory Arabs and ated onward with her thiends. Cecil'a face pale j slightly, on. eliow tint lei 3 er ee aun and the esa wind heasmen into their walnut ance tA schrust Them out of sight un- Senapeaok. had she “marprise, and the! coldness in her sian treme of ‘Then he stood mo- at bin gold | pouKT a Srcety Doak in tt never, tra ofthe staf officers’ uniforms ae Naked mway and left the soldiers alone in thelr . ‘Those. care- yents ota nim deeper, than "th Tawttns c ie AT) oO ido Bau ye cut him, though it had Gruised bis joins and iashed his breast; all he had lost. fool T am still! he thought oh way out of the barrack- t down the length of | a might have fairly forgotten | down tho crowded, by this time that ever had the cishte ofa genueman.” So the carvings had won him one warm heart and one keen pang that dzy—the vivandicre forgave, the aris- tocrat wtung him, by means of those snowy,: {rus@le, artistic toys that he had ed in lonely nights under cast- vas fires, beneath the ahhde ot ‘wild Ag-tresa, and in the stir 3 color of Bedouin encampments. must ask to be ordered out of the ‘he thought as he puahed his way the crowds of soldiers and civilians. “Here 1. met. bitter, restless, impatient; here the past always touching ‘me on the shoulder; here’ T shall soon grow to regret, and to chafe, and°to look bask Nko-any pintne woman. 8 to think a 1 itve. what as Out yonder there, with noc: of but my horse and my troop, I am soldier—and nothing Glue; 20 beat. shall be nothing else as jong as I Pardied, though! 1) don't. know Detter: ft [sa goot One must not birn con Hae ments to great Idi tis all—not much of a deprivation The chess- men are the better for that; ner Maly tene dog Would 6 broken them all the first time It upset their tab) Ho laughed a litle as he we smoking; the ol ca DINty and indolent philosophies with him still; and were still incl to thrust hway and gilde from all pain as it arose, “I wonder if I 5! Black Hawk that beak In once too far? a sudden darker, graver touch of mus- ing:-and involuntarily he stretched his arm out and looked at the wrist, supple as Damascus steel, and at the muscles that were traced beneath the skin, as he thrust ‘the sleeve up, clear, firm and sinewy a8 any —athiste’s He doubted TIN -countentnee tren, feet reny as ne hoid all rebellion in, close shield vas he bound to him agatnst his own tplate of a soldi } never teach the may strike his he pondered with duty—obedlence. He shook the thought off him as he would have shaken a snake. It had a terrible temptation—a temptation: which he knew might any day-overmaster him, CHAPTER XIII. ————Fove and Hate. $6 ORPORAL VICTOR, M. le Com- ( mandant desires you to present yourself at his house to-night. at 10 precisely’ with all your carviogs— above all, with the chessmen. The swift, sharp voice of a younr By Ouida <P> treet. Ceci! involuntarily stood till. His face darkened. All orders that touched on the service, even where harshest and most unwelcome, he had taught himself-to take without any hesitation, tll he now scarcely folt the gheck of the steel curb; but to be ordered thus Uke a lackey—to tale his wares thus Uk hawker! Woe are soldiers, not tradere— Aren't wo? You don't like that, M. Victor? You are no peddler—eh? And | you think you would rather risk being court-martialied and shot than take your Ivory toys for the Black Hawk's talons?" Cecil glanced up fn astonishment at the divination and translation of his thoughts, to encounter the bright falcon eyes of Cigarette looking down on him from a THUl6 oval Casement” above. i Gicl’s Rage. She was incensed, and piqued, and provoKdd Ste had-been ready to-for- rive him becayse he carved 80 won- derfully and sold the carvings for his comrade at the hospital: she was hold- ing out the olive branch after hor own petuleat fashion; and she thought if he had any grace in him, he would have regponded with some such florid compliment ua those for which she was accustomed to box the ears of her ad- mirers, nnd’ would have swung himaelt pies dete: oppinge to tone ort eat touch fresh, o son lina of opened da nity ine Inanndes! echoed Cectl, with a smile, “My poor ohild, have you been so buffeted about that you have ney been treated with common ¢our- cried the ittle lady, blow- Ing A DuMt “of cmoke down on. im TNehe Of vour sity for me, my Buffeted “about? Nom Gable! do you suppose anybody ever id anything toma that-I—dida's had as much power aa I have tn the army. Chateauroy would not toys like a peddler. Tam a sovereign With which sho tossed back her grace- ful, spirited though the gold bami of -her cap’ were the “gold band of a diad She was very proud of fou are oMcer of his regiment wikened Cectl from hfs musing, as he went on his way tortuous, stunting jer station in the Army of Africa, and rlorified her privileges with all a child's vanit (To Be Continued.) M The girl wit Gfbsoh picture, mental one, it merely for her { With any-ofe, no matter how beautiful vanity {f you would win his heart. And ty that masculine vanity every time sho speaks, ‘That is why she i withering on the vine while her humbler and Dlainer sister with sweet ways walks off with the matrimonial prise, Wants ta Win Friends. Dear’ Betty:.. | | AM elshtkon and have neyer ‘kept company: ed me for:my coupany, trannies tat THE SCORNFUL GIRL. ANY! girls, reading \so much about winning men by not seeming to ‘pursue them,’ sive’ attitude- and make themselves positively offensive by thetr haughty scornfulne: tioned and deyoted young men. overdo the elu- of. well-inten- ith her chin In the afr looks well in a and, provided the pose ts not ‘leo a in very becoming tn real life, But. the supercilicus woman whé js not Interested in any one but ‘hernelf, and who acts if she thought men ex!: conyenjence\and service, Is not popular she may be, You cannot wound & man's the haughty beauty delivers body blows often left (oc ing more. I don't understand it and would Itke your’ advice Just how to ANXIOUS. Do, not be discournged, 1 should ith any young man, No/| judge you to be a pesullar girl who] yar and have saved $35,000. may ‘not ‘win universal admiration but who wil ‘Fall bo Morea very, very. mugh in: ed | CENTS ® ADVICE deed whon the right young man comes along. Tho ones you have met whodo not appreciate you are not to be desired. Keop right on beng your- eolf. Tho right man will appeur, if you are pationt. ting friends of both sexes at churcif and Sunday-school « sugwestions you might ‘follow. A Faint-Hearted Lover, Dea Betty: ‘OR the last five years I have beon calling on a girl, In all this time sho has never by word or deed | shown a sign of affection, yet I have fn many ways done 60, How can I tell whether sho cares much for me? How 1s love shown if no endearments aro permitted until one {s engaged? * Why should a man become engaged If he has had such indifterences shown him® Sho lovea wealth, and poastbly I am not rich enough, although I have about $1,000 a Her father fa wealthy. x he dty WH not permit ‘onegramesy ) without an engagement then, by all and) |intend to marry her. ro LOVERS means, faint heart, ask her to marry you. If she says "No" then draw con- clusions, but do not go about any longer guessing at her real sentiments. She fers with your happiness, Form no more conjectures, but tell her, that you Be brave. | The Girls Don’t Like Him. Dear Batty: AM eighteen, hold a good position- and I speak three languages. I am | | not good looking, but not bad took- ling, I have tried very hard to ge a girl, and I don’t seem to suit them Help me out by a iittle advice. AOL. You have not met the right gir! yet, that {» all. I oan say to you only: Dress neatly, look cheerful and keep trying till you find her, You are charming to some one, somewhere. Cheer yp! You are young yet, by.” ‘apawered, patting her Marcel. If I keep on getting stouter. go shy with m Waner: Tey ao t I overslopt myself this morning, and O7 nnn about the time we hung from trees like a monk. To hear hér talk you'd think she was a Geckhand on Nosh's Ari. © “And take the birdie in-the next call’ to me on the top floor. She swears aha / wouldn't marry « sober milMonaite, but my little twelve-fifty per goes phink on a tiny bet that If sho-ever spots an or inary. pon-pusher It'll be Harrigan fer his. ‘put, talking about plinets peminda me. Take. the Genevieve that use to ponildie you - have - something-etee-to- live-for.” hold down the second-floor front, She welcome to our city with the abape, but she was Crazy Charlie on astron- and when it came to ‘nightly beauties,’ ax she called them everybody les was bing! unter the table. One dress #iiook hands with her for eight months, ani she was Lasy Annie on the hair. ‘Whenever she caught me at the glass doing the tron act she was Johnny of the spot with a ‘Child-You-Have-Some- thing-Else-to-Live-For’ sermon on van- tty, and how to cure it—studying astron- omy. She said instead of wasting healthy time and honest masuma over our crowning glory, we'd be “Ma's What?” waa a little late for breakfast. There were few at the table, and Tess, as usual, was doing e turm beforo the mir- ror, During the course of the mea! I inquired: ‘Have you observed Mary tety, Teaser ‘Ma's what?” she asked, gently draw- ing her lace bow-ti¢’a little tighter. “Why, the ,planet Mars," I replied; “that orange-colored beauty that shines so brightly in the héavens these even- ings. It is some millions of miles near- er Mother Earth than It ever was be- fore. All the astronomers are studying it minutely, though ‘tls eatd the frst person on this earth to Wacover Bigns of life on that planet will ®e a woman _ "Oh, “Women are always seeing things, and I, ‘for on can see my finish in that new princess I'll have to are certainly the funniest things. Men don't understand them to tell tho truth, I- don’t understand myself half the time. Some, with angel feces and hymn- ovok eyes,-aré so crooked thi straight in bed, while others—Don't- Dare-Come-Near-Me's—are 80: easy they'd trust the Old Boy with every sou they have, ani, whoeh stung, go home! #nd rip up the carpet for ‘more. For tn- tance, take Lixzia over there. She's my left ear, and ft's IMee running up against n joy storm to meet her, shu's so full of ha-has and wears puch a! find face;-yet-oher-been: found rullty} HUT of belonging to a library and reading al! 1 wouldn't be munprised,"’ Tess |~ j tention to the Inside of our thought- ‘tuctories, instead of the outside. Whon it came to throwing a meal together, Simple. Simon was _4« ten-thousand-Jolk ‘lar chef to her, and she couldn't tell the difference between a mop and a powder-rag. Now take me aside and gently whisper to mo what all that brain-cramming ever Bt for her? “I really don’t know," I replied, as I rose from my seat. it to some use afterward." / “T1ea your urtble!!’ exclatmed> Toss, pwishing a_venturesome fly out-of the- “EMSC WRE EAS terted thi fishman.”” ; AIR SPLITTING: H.—To avert hair first of 11 massage your scalp Well every dy and get St loose D and flexible so fit the blood may culate frecty tho halr roots celta! thelr right ful nourishment. This will stimulate the growth and arrest the eplitting and breaking. ‘This splitting at tho ends and olliness al. most invariably Indicate poor circula- tion, and nothing but massage will re- Neve the trouble. Here ts a tonic which you may apply as directed: Sulphate may po very undemonstrative by na- ture If ene loves you, aa 1 suspect, {f quinine, 3) grains; acetic acid, 2 | your financial condition will not-inter- grains; resorcin, 120 grains; water, 4/ ounces; off of eucalyptus, 2 drams; | tincture of cantharides, 8 dramas; aloo- nol, 12 ounces. Mix, shake unttl dis- solved and filter: Apply to the roots of the hair, with massage every aight, HAIR TURNING GRAY. B. TI fear nothing will arrest | S the inroads’ of gray hairs once | 2 they get a xo0d start. Good roalp massage to. restore the cireulation and a hair tonic might Nelo you. It the | gray hairs persist, however, you can only resort to hair dye. ‘Try this tonic: Sulphate of quinine, 1 dram; rose water, 8 ounces; Abute sulphuric aold, 16 min- fms; rectified spirits, & ounces; mix, then gurther add glycerine, 1-4 ounce, Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. ] *setide royale or essence musi, 6 or @ minims, Agitate unt!! solution t¢ com- 1¥ to the roots every day, OILY SKIN. McK, C.—The best remedy for only tkin Is to deny yourself. all rich » and greasy foods, gravies, pas- ries and overdone meats, &c. Eat sim-~ ple {hings, fresh vegetables, fruits, neat once a day only,.and--very little butter. Use the complexion brush, scrubbing your face every day in warm Water and a pure soap, taking care to rinse it well afterward. An old remedy, for an ofly skin is being revived, It is made as follows: Pulvertzed Leanes yunce; pure glycerine, 2 ounces; phor. water (not spirits of camphor), &@ jawrts, The skin should be bathed with this lotion two or three times @ |day, and the treatment should be per jalsted in for three months at least, | FALLING’ HAIR. im | }WeRONA.—tHalr fatls ‘out’ from so V many and devious causes that 1 would be necogsary to know somey | thing more than just that it “doee fall Jout peforo recommending @ tonic. Ie |your scalp dry or olly? Do you suffer | from naemlat Is there any dandruft? | Below {s a tonlo which Is @ very excel- |ient scalp Invigorator: but 1 jaleht be jable to send you @ better one I knew — ; more "about your case: Golagne, § + \ounces: tincture of canthartdes, 1 ounges Joi of Engtioh lavender, 1-2 drum; off oF rosemary, 1-2 dram. Apply to the roots It fae of the halt onge or twixe @ day. positively’, necessary that the should be ae clean, pe

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