The Cure that Cures I ' Coughs, v Colds, i I Grippe, (j Whooping Cough, Asthma, . LironchJtls and Incipient Consumption, Is fc The German remedy" ( Cutm ttc at& Vv.r,a OA'aWM. kAVf omtflwV, 2565DrAs W A i-r.,l irmklne TXl liorv' i '"1 j " ir l.-ott-I rig liurnuua is urn -VA m.rst kliiU U u cum- A Eureka Harness Q21 " A notonh-rmikeMtipriarni " nnd the I V ufw ( t'it'T, but i i' " Va leather aofl and pliable, pi it In . 14 mill Al dtlhwM llv luuf U IK m It ordinarily would, ffA MjElll ' Bolt rtrrli,re ta ea-ell 111 IfSPSBSUlM ( f ,!,. M.J. by AsVlmV 4''Mv,f STANDARD SWs. OIL CO. Z Your ,. j Worse a f ( j Chance! wmW Baffled no Loiter than ihs v - -A Id a n m tho United ni.tr, iilniia semi prectoni . t . i . i:..-i nnproftoh t'1 .-r nvn0. Vat ih : ! 1 .1 llUlCkly to tli! ; ' r &t 4. Pill. STUD, EA3RIM68 (Horewi nr lru at , (II 8UA3AIUI Th--Hi BtoneS arc gunrantned to re t.:in tholr I'Knt toroveri tho moont. Ings am heavy $ 0 i - pyt r,;"1 ''' LitAln ziz 1 plate, and mted tor E.irriiiaS Arc $2 ?cr Pair. 2 EC1AL CAUTION i j confound fleniilne io-c.illwl Khlm oruthor linlutlon vioue Uarrl is Dla slum s ; , -. reKrdlesot inutne Id rrl ,- inn," nias i i,.ui. ii , artificial nackina, ;u I t.j , ai iilamonds as to looks and rear. , ., , nutgl.ua TUIs offer will last only a r tin and is lubjeot to Wth- ili wal with 'in notice. MAIL ORDERS. , iieantlfal. BrllUant ftenulns Barrios in m mounted in a nwu y ring, fin .r will ! w-iit t.i any address " WJ'P ...ii- pouar. la ordering, give rail dire , i -.:,tte wli Uier auialt, metllnm or lone In desired. 1111,1,15 mKM '-. Ml 1'riiuii fxnna .. n Walter namrosch Opera '.. .writee! irrii U)limond .1 ! ntrousand roll t lire ltiej urn magnificent aulmtltntes lor ilBuiiium .icl.s f..r ataue ill I" ' ItAMILLB Si.iiAltD n pomptlj refunded II gooals r nol 11 represented. Beware of mitators. I Addrass Mall Ordara t.. The Pomona M'f'g Co., H3I BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Mention stiddlsbwg Post. TRUSSES, 65c, $l;25.AND UP ifrr 1 raCNS I HKiiaft. lew tbaa uui UUrd Ih. ..,,! 1. -' -. n ,T ,1111 CBiri.TI, flaw W Inrfc K,rr.ll.l t.luti, I,,,... Illii, traced ab,,vr. ,-utthla d out ai l rml tu with 01 Hl'Ulil. rKirl"il. lAU,y ,ur IMH. H.le". . how long you hare heen rupture-i, whether rupture U large orrmall , al," .late oumoar inclie, arnr.mi the hudy on a line with the rupture, .ar whether rupture l c,n right or left due, and we "111 .end either tniM to yoa with the umler , ,. ,- . . , ... i .1111,1 (a lru't that r,i.'ll.Mhretlaeaeeprler,youcanreturnlalldl0 will return our money. .h. write for free TRUSS OTaLQGUE ."..i."'., 1 .. - .TT m at. n w. f money. , r i n . iii Miiin tne U 010.00 Uft Trtwt ) 7 , ..d -k-ik,-e.ll tmr f J tear... SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CHICMO 0 4 u RIMS. -.... 1 eo a If ii if By REV. CHARLES Author of "In His Steps: What Kirk," "Robert Hardy 8 if 1 . I 111 II IIP II 1 i?;!;?;?;?;;!i!?M:MM''; CONTIWCED. CHAPTER VTI. Tin' anonymous letters, or rather scrawls, which Philip found by the side of his unconscious wife as ho stooped to raise her up read as follows: Prarher 11. Kit Mck un and leave, Sliliun i nol bis enough to hold you aliv in time. Preacher! Wife Al long ' jn thire ii danger ol two funeral Take warning Itay in Hilton Pvnnmlte kills women u well as men. Philip sat ly the study lounge hold ing these scrawls In his hand as his wife recovered from her fainting fit fter he had niiplled restoratives. Mis it w.-is tilled with horror at me thought of tho complete cowardice which could threaten the life of an in nnccnt woman. There was with it a feeling of Intense contempt of such childish, tlniUlntti Into tlic been f' i' dlti novel method! sticking If it his wlfi of lu ll knife ml not Philip u as that or study desk, its effect on would hnvi 1 lushed was, he that she nt the whole was surprised had fainted, a thine, a It nnd nlnnneil thing he had never known her to do. snd as s.iiin 11s she was aide to speak he listened anxiously to her story. "Ii must have been an hour after you had gone, Philip, that I thought I heard a nuisi' j 1 stairs, and, thinking perhaps you had left onepf your win dows down at the top and the curtain was flapping, I went right up, and the minute l stopped luto the r l had the fueling thai some one. was there." "I ildn't you curry up a li;rht'.'" "No. Tho lump was burning at the cm! of the upper hall, and sh l never thought of u ling more. Well, as 1 moved ove r toward the window, still feellug that strange, unaccountable knowledge of soma one there, a man stepped out from behind your desk, walked right up to iimse leiieis iii one the oilier he threw small I n ill's eye or inc and liidd out hand, while with tlio light from a burglar's lantern upon them." Philip listened In amazement "Sarah, you must have dreamed all tlmt. It isn't likely that any man would do such a thing." "Philip, 1 did not dream, I was ter ribly wide awake and so seared that 'couldn't even scream. My tODgW seemed to be entirely useless. Hut I felt compelled to read what was writ ten, and the man held the papers there until the words seemed to burn my eyes. He then walked over to the desk nnd with one blow drove the knife down Into the wood, and then I fainted away, and that is all I can re member." "And what became of the man?" nskeil Philln. stli: inclined to think 1l1.1t his wife had In some way fallen ! asleep and dreamed at h ast a part of this strange scene, perhaps before she Went lip to the study and discovered tlie letters. "I don't know: maybe he is iii the house yet. Philip, l am al ! must dead for fi ar not for myself, but i for your life." "1 nevi r had any fear of anonymous I letters or "f threats," replied Philip, utemptuously eying the knife, which i was slill Sticking ill tho desk. "Evl- dently the saloon men think I am ' a chile 1,1 be frightened with these bugaboos, which have figured In every sensational story since the time of 1 'uptalu Kldd." "Th.11 you think this Is tho work of the saloon men?" Who else can It be? We have uo other en. niies of this sort in Milton." "But they will kill you. Ob, Philip, I cannot bear the thought of living lure in this way! Let us leave this dreadful place." "Little woman." said Philip, while he bravely drove away any slight anxiety he may have had for himself, "don't you think it would be cowardly to run away so soon?" Wouldn't It be better to run away so soon than to be killed'.' Is there any bravery In staying In a place where you are likely to be murdered by some coward V" "I don't think I shall Is1." said Philip confidently. "And 1 don't want you to be afraid. They will not dare to harm you." "No, Pblllp!" exclaimed his wife ea gerly; "you must not be mistaken. I did not faint away tonight because I was afraid for myself. Surely 1 have no fear there. It was the thought of the peril in which you stand daily as you go out among these men and as you no back ami forth to your meet ings la the dark. I am growing nerv ous and anxious ever since the shoot ing, and when, I was startled by the man here tonight I whs so weak that 1 fainted. Hut 1 am sure that they do not care to harm me; you are the ob ject of their hatred. If they strike any oue it will be you. That Is the reason I want to leave this place. Say you will, Philip. Surely there are other churches where you could preach as ; n-nut to and Still not D In SUCh .. - . constant danger. To eMMMaaM alt It required all of Philip's wisdom and love and consciousness of his Immedi ate duty to answer bis wife's appeal and say no to it. It was one of the se verest struggles he ever bad. There was to be taken Into the account not only his own safety, but that of bit wife as well. For, think what he would, be could not shake off the feel- n If ft Xi If B M. SHELDON, Would Jesus Dor 'Malcom See-en Days," Etc. fc,AMAMAMABAs1s4stAiil tng tnnt a man bo cowaruiy bo to re sort to the assassination of a man would not be overparticular even if It should chance to tie a woman. Philip was man enough to be entirely unshak en by anonymous threats. A thou sand a day would not have unnerved him In the least. He would have writhed under the sense of the great sin which they revealed, but that is nil tlie effect they would have had. When it came to his wife, however, that was another question. For a mo ment lie i. ii like seiidiiif.' iii bis resig nation and moving out of Milton as soon as possible. Mrs. Strong did not oppose hi decision when one,- he bad declared his resolve. She knew Philip must do what to htm was tin- will of his Master, ami with that dually Bhe was content. She had overcome her nervousness 1 iiud dread now that Philip's coura geous presence strengthened her, ami she began tell him that he had bet ter hunt for tlie man who had appear ed so mysteriously in the study. "1 haven't 1 vinced myself yet that there is any man. Confess, Sarah, that you dreamed all that." -1 did not," replied bis wife, a little indignantly. "Do you ti i:ii; I wrote iimse letters and stuck that knife luto the desk myself.'" "tif course not. Hut bow could a man get into the study and neither you nor tlie girl know it ?" "I did hear a noise, and thai is what started me up stairs. And be may bo in the house yet. I shall not rest easy nntll you look into all the closets and down cellar and everywhere." So Philip, I" quid his wife, search ed the house thoroughly, bnl found nothing. The servant and tin- min ister's wife followed along at a re spectful distance behind Philip, one armed with the poker ami tie other with n lire shovel, while he pulled open closet doers with reckless disregard of any possible man hiding within and pretended to look Into tlie most unlike ly places for him. joking all tlie while to reassure his trembllug followers. They found one of the windows In Philip's study partly open. Hut that did not prove any tiling, although n muu might have crawled in and out again through tlmt window from an ell of the parsonage, the roof of which ran near enough to tlie window so that an active person could gain entrance that way. The whole affair remained more or less a mystery to Philip. However, the letters and tlie knit',, were real, lie took them down town next day to the office of the evening paper and ask ed the editor to publish the letters and describe the knife. It was too good a piece of news to omit, and Milton peo ple were treated to a genuine sensation when the article came out Philip's object ill giving tlie incident publicity was to show tlie c munlty what a murderous element it was fostering In tlie saloon power. Those threats and the knife preached a sermon to tlie thOUghtfUl people of Mil!. ,11. and citi zens who had never asked the question before began to ask now. "Are we to endure this saloon monster much lon ger?" As for Philip, lie went his way the same as ever. Some of bis friends and church members even advised him to carry n revolver and be careful about going out alone at night. Philip laugh ed nt the idea of a revolver and paid: "If the saloon men want to get rid of me without tlie trouble f shooting me themselves, they had better make me a present of a silver mounted pistol. Then I would manage the shooting my self. And as for being careful about going out evenings, what is this town thinking of that it will continue to license and legalize an Institution that makes its honest citizens advise new comers to stay at home for fear of as sassination? No. I shall go about my i n k just as if 1 lived in tlie most law abiding community in America. And if I nm murdered by tho whisky men 1 want tin- people of Milton to under stand that the citizens are as much to blame for the murder as the saloon men. For a community thai will li cense such a curse ought to bear the shame of the legitimate fruits of it." The trial of the man lip had been postponed reason, and Philip felt What lie dreaded tin court scene. And one with the bare for some legal relieved some ordeal of the or two visits made at the jail had not been h to him. The man had refused infill each time to see the minister, and lie had gone away feeling hungry In his soul for the man's redemption and realiz- t . L , a .1 I t. ..A , l.rl.l ing awmtruuiuj 01 toe ayuil "i ' iere when he was compelled to cry out, "They will not come unto me that they might have eternalellfe." That always seemed to Philip the most awful fea- ture of the history of Christ that the verv Deonle he loved nnd vearned nfter spit upon him and finally broke his heart with their hatred. He continued his study of the prob lem of the town, believing that every place has certain peculiar local char acteristics which every church and preacher ought to study. He was struck by the aspect of the lower part of the town, where nearly all the poor er people lived. He went down there and studied the situation thoroughly. It did not take a very great amount of thinking to convince him that the church power In Milton was not proo- eny aisrrrw.r. The seven ' largest churches in the place were all ou oue i street, well up lu the wealthy resi ! deuce portion and not more than two I or three blocks apart. Down in the , tenement district there was not a sin I gle church building and only one or 1 two weak mission schools which did not touch the problem of the district at all. The distance from this poor part of the town to the churches was fully a mile, a distance that certainly stood as a geographical obstacle to the church attendance of the neighbor hood, even supposing the people were eager to go to the large churches, which was not at all the fact. Indeed. Philip soon discovered that the people were Indifferent in the mutter. Tlie churches ou the fashionable street in town meant less than nothing to them. They never would go to them, and there was little hope that anything the pastor or members could do would draw the people that distance to come within church Influence. The fact of the matter was the seven churches of different denomination! In Milton had no living connection whatever with nearly one-half the population, and that the most needy half, of the place. The longer Philip studied the situa tion the more Un-ChH8tIaU It looked to him and the more he longed to change it. He went over the (.Mound again and again very carefully, lie talked with the different ministers ami tin most advanced Christians in his own church. There was a variety of opln- as to what might be doin but no ine was which '.' in Btieak p ady for the radical mote .ilip advocated when he came on the subject the first Slltl- lav of tlie month, CHAPTER VIII. The first Sunday was beginning to be more or less dreaded or anticipated by Calvary church people. They were learning to expect something radical, rw ping, almost revolutionary In Phil ip's utterances on "Christ and Modern Society." Some agreed with him as far as he bad gone. Very many had I n hurt at his plainness of speech. This was especially true of the prop erty owners and tle fashionable part of the membership. Ye! there was a fascination about Philip's preaching Hint nrevented so far any very serious outbreak or dissension In the church lie WIIS a recognized b'ader. Ill his presentation of truth he was inrgi minded, lie had the faculty of hold Inc men's respect. There was no mis taking the situation, however. Mr Winter, with others, was worklni against him. Philip was vaguely eon scions of much that did not work out luto open, apparent fact. Neverthi less, when he came up on the first Sun day of the next month and began to an nounce Ills subject, he found au audi ence that crowded the house to the doors, and among them were scattered numbers of men from the working men's district with whom Philip had lalkeil while down there. Ii was, as before, un inspiring congregation, and Philip faced it, feeling sure iu his heart that he had a great subject to unfold and a message to deliver to the church of Christ such as be could nol but be lieve Christ would most certainly pre sent if he were living today In Hilton. He began by describing the exact condition of affairs In Milton, To as sist this description he had brought with him Into the church his map of the town. "Look now," he said, pointing out the different localities, "at H street, where we now are. Here are seven of the largest churches of the place on this street. The entire distance be tween the first of these church build ings and the last one Is a little over a mile. Three of these churches are only two blocks apart. Then consider the character of the residences and people Iu the vicinity of tills street. It is what is called desirable- that is. the homes are the very finest and the peo ple, almost without exception, are re fined, respectable, well educated and christian in training. All the wealth of the town iters about H street. All the society life extends out from It on each side, it is considered tho most fashionable street for drives and prom enades. Ii Is well lighted, well paved. well kept. The 1 pie who come out of the houses on H street are always wel dn sscd. The people w ho go Into thci seven 1 hurclvea are ns a rule well drei si l an l comfortable looking. Muni you." continued Pblllp, raising bis hand with a significant gesture, "I do not want to have you think that I con sider good clothes and comfortable looks as un-Cbrlstlan or anything against the people who present such an appearance. Far from it. 1 simply mention this fact to make the contrasl 1 am going to gbow you all the plainer. For let us leave H street now and go down Into the Cats by the river, where nearly all the mill people have their homes. 1 wisli you would note first tlie distance from H street and the churches to this tenement district, it Is nine blocks that Is. a little over a mile. To the edge of the tenement houses farthest from our own church building it is rt mile and three quarters. And within that entire district, meas uring nearly two by three miles, there is not a church building. There nre 1 two feeble mission schools, wnicn are i held in plain, unattractive halls, where i every Sunday a handful of children ; meet, hut nothing practically Is being ' done by the church of Christ In this place to give the people In that part of the town the privileges and power of thc life of Christ, the life more abun dantly. "The houses down there are of the cheapest description. The people who come out of them are far from well dressed. The streets and alleys are dirty and ill smelling, and no one cares to promenade for pleasure up and down the sidewalks In that neigh borhood. It Is not a safe place to go to at night The most frequent dis turbances come from that part of tho town. AU the of fMsactcxs find ref uge mere. And let me amy that 1 uu not now speaking of the working peo ple. They are almost without excep tion law abiding. But In every town like ours the floating population of vice and crime seeks naturally that part of a town where the poorest houses are, and the most saloous, and the greatest darkness, both physical and moral. "If thero Is a part of this town which needs lifting up and cleaning and heal ing and Inspiring by the presence of ithe church of Christ, it is right there here there Is no church. The people Ion B street and for six or eight blocks each side know the gospel. They havo large numbers of books and papers and much Christian literature. They have been taught the Bible truths', they are familiar with them. Of what value Is It then, to continue to support on this short street, so near together, seven churches, of as many different denomi nations, which have for their members' the respectable, moral people of the town? I do not mean to say that the well to do, respectable people do not need the Influence of the church nnd the preaching of the gospel. Hut they can K't these privileges without such a fearful waste of material and power. If we had only three or four churches on this street they would lie enough. We are wasting our Christianity with the present arrangement We are glv Ing the rich and the educated and well to do people seven times as much church as we are giving the poor, the Ignorant and the struggling workers In the tenement district. There is no question, there can be no question, that all Ibis is wrong. It is opposed to ev ery principle that Christ advocated. And iu the face of these plain facts, which no one can dispute, there la a duty before these churches on this street which cannot be evaded without denying the very purpose of a church. It Is that duty which I am now going to urge upon tiiis Calvary church. "It has been said by some of the ministers and members of the churches that we might combine in an effort and build a largo and commodious mission in the tenement district. But that, to my mind, would not settle the problem at all as It should be settled. It is im easy and n lazy lilng for church mem bers to put their bands in their pock ets and say to a few oilier church members: 'We will help build n mis sion if you will run It after it is up. We will attend our church up town here while the mission is worked for the poor people down there.' That Is not what will meet the needs of the situa t.on. What that part of Milton needs Is the church of Christ In Its mem bers the whole church ou the largest possible scale. What I am uow going to propose, therefore, is something which I believe Christ would advocate, if not In the exact manner I shall ex plain, at least in the same spirit." Philip paused a moment and looked over the congregation earnestly. The expectation of the people was roused almost to the point of a seusatiou as he weat 011: av - "I have cousulted competent authori ties, and they say that our church building here could be moved from its present foundation without serious damage to the structure. A part of it would have to ho torn down to assist the moving, but It could easily be re placed. The expense would not be more than we could readily meet. We nre out of debt, nnd the property Is free from Incumbrance. What I pro pose, therefore. Is a very Simple thing that we move our church edifice down into the heart of the tenement district, where we can buy a suitable lot for a comparatively small sum. and at once begin the work of a Christian church in the very neighborhood where BUCh work is most needed. "There are certain objections to tills plan. I think they can be met by the exercise of the Christ spirit of sacrifice and love. A great many members will not be able to go that distance to at tend service any more than the people there at present can well come up here. But there are six churches left on B street. What is to binder any Chris tian member of Calvary church from working and fellowshlplng with those churches If he cannot put In his sort ice in the tenement district' None of these churches is crowded. They will wel come the advent of more members. '.nt the main strength of the plan which 1 propose lies in the fact that if it be done it will lie a live illustration of the eagerness of the church to reach nnd save men. The very sight of our church moving down off from this street to the lower part of the town will be an object lesson to the people, nnd the church will at once begin to mean something to them. Once estab lished there, we can work from it as a center. The distance ought to be no discouragement to any healthy person. There is not a young woman in tills church who Is In the habit of dancing who does not mnUo twice as many steps during an evening dancing party as would be necessary to take her to the tenement district nnd back again. Sure ly any Christian church member is as willing to endure fatigue nnd Sacrifice nnd to give as much time to help make men nnd women better as he Is to have a good time himself. Think for a mo ment what this move which I propose would mean to the life of this town and to our Christian growth. At pres ent we go to church. We listen to a good choir, we go home again, we have 11 pleasant Sunday school, wo are nil comfortable and well e'othed here, we enjoy our services, we ore not disturb ed by the sight of disagreeable or un congenial people. "But Is that Christianity? Where do the service and the self denial and the working for men's souls come in? Ab, my dear brothers and sisters, what is tids church really doing for the salva tion of men In tlds place? Is it Chris tianity to have a comfortable church and go to it once or twice a week to enjoy nice music and listen to preach ing, and then go home to a good din ner, and that is about all? What have we sawriflceaj. What have wa denied j(JCappy Tlfother Srattude l LETT KB TO ataa. riNKaUat SO. 16,785 " Deab Mas. 1'iKK.HAai I have many, many thanks to give you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. After first confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left side, in small of back, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhaea. I felt so 7e-cak and tired that I could not do my work. I became pregnant again and took your Compound all through, and now "have a sweet baby girl. I never before had such an easy time during lalxir, and I feel it was due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am now able to do my work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot thiiiik you enough." Mas. Ed. Eu LiauEii, Devine, Tkx. Wonderfully Strengthened. ' I have been taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won derfully strengthened. Before using your remedies 1 was in a terrible state: felt like fainting every little while. I thought I must surely die. But now, thanks to your remedies, thuse feel ings nre all gone." Mrcs. BlUXIR BcmnuoiBi l-'-tt Helen Ave., DSTBOIT Mich. ourselves.' What have we done to Show the poor or the si fill that we care anything for their mils or that Christianity Is anything but a comfort able, seleel religion for those who COO afford the good things of tho world.' What lias the church Iu Milton done to make the worklngman here feel that it Is an Institution that throbs with the brotherhood of man? Hut suppose we actually move OUT church down there nnd then go there ourselves weekdays nnd Sundays to work for the uplift ' Immortal beings, Shall we not then have the satisfaction of knowing that we nre at least trying to do sonu tiling more than enjoy our church all by ourselves? Shall we not be able til hope that we have at least attempted to obey the spirit of our sacrificing Lord, who commanded his disciples i , go and disciple the nations? It seems to me that the plan Is a christian plan. If the churches In this neighborhood were nm so numerous, if the circum stances were different, it might not be wise or necessary to do what I pro pose. But as the facts are. 1 solemnly believe that this church has an oppor tunity before it to show Milton and the other churches and the world that it is willing to do an unusual thing, that it has within it the spirit of complete will Ingness to reach nnd lift up mankind ii the way that will do it best and moS speedily. If individuals are command ed to simrilice and endure, for Chr.istUi sake and the kingdom's. I do not know why organizations should not do the same. And in this instance something on a large scale, something that repn sents large sacrifice, something that will convince the people of the love i man for niHn. Is the only thing that will strike deep eBOUgh into the prob lem of the tenement district in Milti to begin to solve it i:i tiny satisfactory or Christian way. "I do not expect the church to act on my plan without due deliberation. 1 have arrived at my own conclusions nfter a careful going over the entire ground. And in the sight of all the need and degradation of the people nnd In the light of all that Christ bai made dear to be our duty as his ill cinles it seems to me there is Inn OD& path open lo us, If we neglect to fol low him as he beckons us. I belle we shall neglect the one opportunity of Calvary church to put itself in tli position of the church of the cruelflc Lamb of Cod. who did not please him self, who came to minister to other who would eeriainlv annrove of any steps his church on earth ill this might honestly make to reach men fw'laTy7 t V DREAflf CiP MOTHERHOOD COMES TRUE WHEN . Dr.PBERCES IS USED. Mrs. Axel Kjer, of Gordonville, Cane Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: "When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write you. I'erhap some one will see my testimony and he led to use your 4 Fevorite Prescrip tion 1 and be blessed ia the same war. I took nine bottles and to my SB prise It carried me through and gave us as fine a little boy as ever was. Welrhad ten and one-half poumle. He is now five months old, has never been sick a day, and is so strong that every body who sees him wondeni t him. He u to playful and holds hun- eelf up to well. rV 1 a wt r
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