I I Home Health1 Club B David H.Beeder,Ph.D.,M.D i tMirlng the hot summer inontlig thore are frequently ilnyg whpn one foels as though rest wns out of the question. Although one mny not be doing extrn Work, Jn fact, not ns much as Is orill aiarily done, yet rest sepius far nway. The very 'atmosphere nppenrs to make one tired, whether standing, sitting or lying down. Nothing Booms to give test or refreshment. A number of years ago 1 -wns, one tot slimmer day, having just such an experience In Providence, It. I. Walk ing down Westminster street I mot an old gentleman whom I knew quite well, nnd lie appeared so cool and bright and comfortable that I felt It woud be a relief Just to stop and cliat with 111 in . I made some complaint nbout the depressing effects of the beat, and he at once asked mo to go with hi in to one of the little restaurants for which Providence Is famous. I protested that I was not hungry, as It was only 11 o'clock, but he said: "Hungry? No, of course you are not for ordinary food, but your nerves and blood are hungry for n kind of food which but few people know how to supply." Hoping to learn something nnd get' rest and comfort, If possible, I went gladly. i "(5lve Dr. Iteeder a glass of my com pound double cxlr.iet nf youth," was Ihe order he gave, and I watched with Interest while the waiter took from a large sack a quart of common wheat trail. Into this he poured Ice water, ll It would hold. lie then walled upon .nnnther customer, being gone about (five minutes. My friend In the mean time had been chatting pleasantly. At : ltut he saw me look rather anxiously toward the waiter, and remarked: "Don't be In a hurry: you will liud my double extract much better If It Is not niiade In a hurry." Presently the waiter returned and tdrnlned the water out of tho bran and 1 then proceeded to make a couple of glasses of lemonade out of the water, which looked a creamy white. It winced to me that I had never par taken of anything quite so delicious. AVo sipped It slowlv. and every drop eemrd to he doing Its duty. In half tin hour the tired fueling bad ratified, nnd I felt as fresh nnd vigorous as I usually felt when the temperature was fifteen or twenty degrees lower. A couple of hours later I was sur prised to note that my usual lunch time was past and that I felt no de sire for food. About 2 o'clock I went - to the little restaurant and called for another "compound double extract," with equally satisfactory results. Nat ural hunger cameabout 0 o'clock, nnd I went home to a good dinner with thekeen appetite of health. Many times since then I have recommended this cool ing, strengthening, delicious drink for Invalids, for brain workers, for rheu matism and as a substitute for the jioon meal In obesity, with perfectly satisfactory results. It Is easy to make, and as a cooling, strengthening drink for men who are working In the harvest field It Is far superior to plain lemonade or water. It is also an ex cellent drink for nursing mothers, al though there should be less of the lemon used. Children can use it freely. CLUB NOTES. Virginia. Dr. David II. Repder, I.nporte, Ind.: Dear Doctor Will you kindly tell me through the columns of the Home Health Club, what I should do to 11m Iter up a stiff knee that became stiff from lying in a steel frame for one year and two months? I can bend it some, nearly to the shape of a steel square, but not nny farther. I have practiced nnd tried my level best. I have not applied anything, but have simply rubbed it with the palm of my band. And oblige, F. n. A. In the first place, t would advise you to foment your knee with a decoction of lobelia leaves an mullein. Then to treat the disease constitutionally. I think you ought to tise the Schuessler method of treatment. Schuessler wns rn old German doctor who discovered :ae system of Incorporating into tablet form the various tissue elements of the body. He then supplied them In that shape to the diseased tract the specific element required by each spe cific condition, the disease being caused ly lack of balance in the tissue ele ments, which balance must be restored before a cure Is effected. Thus In your case those elements which would build tip and feed the tissues in the nerves, muscles, etc., of the knee would lie selected. By nil means continue the manipulations. I trust you will adopt these suggestions. Mechanlcsvllle. rr. David H. Iteeder. I.aporte. lad.: Dear Doctor We take much interest to your lectures and have saved many if them. Will you please tell g what ti do lu a case of Insomnia In a young Win of steady habits? He Is married. in Is in the hardware business, and. f course, confined to the store most of the time. He can get but few hours' f.leep each night, nnd then it is after midnight. He is pale and nervous nnd fcls general health Is suffering. He would be very thaukful If you could give him some method of treat ment which would be beneficial. Will it be necessary for him to get out of the store? What kind of baths wo"ld tou recommend? He will gladly fo! low your Instructions. Medicines eum to do no good. Very respectfully rours, I C, I would suggest that the young man , take horseback, ride trrery evealnj after supper. Also that be take no eat after the noon hour, nnd before retiring be shoe.M take a cup of hot milk, as foilowsT'Heat it very hot, but not so that It bolls, thou, keeping It hot, sip It slowly with a tenspoon If It tnkes fifteen minutes to sip It all, so much the better. Taken In this way It will not constipate, and Is extremely soothing nnd refreshing. A cold sponge bath In the morning nnd a tepid, not hot, bath at night, nbout twice weekly, will bo best. He Is probably one of those kind who do not require much sleep, and will be better off If be does not retire until nJiout 11 o'clock. At the evening meal lettuce salad would be good, but the cup of hot milk should not be taken until time to retire. He should use no tea or coffee, under nny circumstances, and should make a practice of masti cating bis food very thoroughly, drink lug nothing while food Is In the mouth, but nn abundance of pure water be tween meals. I think he would find much of value In this line In the "loth bound book of Home Health Club lec tures, described In the circulars which I sent to you. I trust that these sug gestions will prove of value, nnd ,'hat your Interest In the Home Health Club will Increase to such nn extent Hint you will decide to become n member. New Hampshire, Dr. David II. Iteeder, I.aporte, Ind.: Denr Doctor When a bad breath and a poor complexion Indicate n deranged stomach, what Is the best remedy? Is powdered charcoal a good stomach purifier? If so, how often and In what quantities should It be taken? Does It mnke nny difference what kind of wood Is used to produce it? S. J. It. Charcoal tablets made from willow are the best and are an excellent thing for such a complaint. One tablet after each nieiil Is sutllclent. The cause of the dlllloulty, however, must be re moved or n cure will not result. The bad breath may come entirely from catarrh or from bad teeth. Write again, giving n more detailed descrip tion of your case, and I will be able to advise you more fully as to the cause of your trouble. Maine. Dr. David II. Iteeder, Lapnrte, Ind.: Dear Doctor I am nn InterpstPil reader of your Home Health Club lec tures nnd notice that we are eiitltlpd to write to you for advice. I wish to become nbout twenty-five or thirty pounds heavier than I now am. I nm nliipteeu years old, five feet seven Inches high and weigh about 100 pounds. I live In the country nnd enn cat almost any kind of food with the exception of onions. Sometimes I have very sevpre pains in my back. My blood seems to bo too thin nnd I have n poor circulation. My com plexion Is very poor and I am, ns n rule, quite pnle. If you will give mo some advice I will be very thankful. lie speclfully, .T. D. I think you are wise to wish to put on more flesh, because according to your figures you are abnormally thin, while if you were to gain normal weight your blood would be enriched, and you would not be so liable to pains and aches as you now are. How to put on the needed flesh Is described In the cloth-bound book of lectures, un der the subject of Obesity nnd Lean ness. The many other loctiiros which this book contains will bp of value to you In correcthig your habits of living, and enabling yon to rid yourself of nches nnd pnins. If nfter applying the treatment outlined In the bonk for lennness, the pain In your back does not disappear altogether, write me ngnln of your success, and I may bo nble to help you further. I have ser.t you circulars regarding the Homo Health Club nnd its books. Ion should nlso follow the Home Health Club method in regard to diet. To Increnso flesh you should cat ns n dessert onco dally nfter your princlpnl meal about one ounce of almond nut meats, the ckln being removed f"oa the meats, and if they nro dipped In chocolate, it will be better. You should nlso eat about one ounce of fresh layer raisins nnd nfterwnrds drink nn abundance of wnter. All readers of this publication are nt liberty to write for information on subjects pertaining to health. All communications should be addressed to Dr. David H. Boeder. Laporte, In diana, and must contain name nnd address in full and at least four cents In postage. riantlng a City. Dr. Ilelnrlch C. Lconbardt, of Tona wanda, recently supplied almost the whole city with young trees, says Country Life In America. At a dinner which he attended he heard the sug gestion made that the city needed shade trees. Immedlntely be bought thousands of young elm, maple and chestmit trees, and ns soon as it was possible had them shipped to Tona wanda nnd stored in a nursery there. Then he announced thnt all who would might have trees by applying at the nursery. The effect was wonderful. Streets that never would have had trees were soon filled with flourishing young saplings that in twenty years will be priceless a mngniflccut niouiu ment to one man. Two tbousand of the trees were distributed In an In credibly short time. There was more tree planting in Tonawanda this spring than ever before. The only condition attached to the offer was that persons taking trees should guarantee to plant them for shade purposes and to plant tbcm In accordance with directions given nt the nursery. World's Work. Tor Willie." The lajje Joseph Jefferson's son, Will lam, went abroad several years ngo, nnd while he was "doing" London he found thnt his funds were running short. 'He cabled to' bis father! "Send me $500." The elder Jefferson cabled In reply: "What for?" Back came the answer: "For Willie." And he got thi mosey. Tttlillt KflTncI In Hklrll. It Is rumored that tunic effects In skirts nre to appear with the Hrst mel ancholy days. In fact, some ultra Bum rt women are wearing them now. TDe bell-shaped tunics, short at tho sides and nrrnuged over n plain or flounced skirt, nre the most attractive. Other tunic models hare a square apron effect slashed up at the sides, and for stout figures this stylo is best, giving long lines. If you think of having a woolen street gown mnde now, be sure that the skirt is cut lu a modified bell or umbrella shape. Women at Ihe Itar. One of the graduates of the Law School of Boston University at its re cent commencement was) Miss Kdlth W. Peck, n young woman of social prominence lu Cincinnati, Ohio. It Is said that she will enter the law otllce of her 'father, who is a Judge, and at tend to a general office practice. An other woman to enter the profession of law Is Miss Anne (iraee Kennedy, a graduate of the Baltimore Law School and the second woman to receive the degree of bachelor of Inws In Mary laud. Sho received In addition to this degree two medals, one for the best thesis nnd the other for being the high est grade student In the senior class. Il Moilnrn Collrtnliln O11I1U? An Amnrlcuin lady has discovered that courtship Is a swifter business than of old. This does not result, ns you might suppose, from the Increas ing "hustle" of these hnppy days, nor from the higher speed of the maidens of 1005. In olden days, when the lovers "stole n word or two between the pnuses of n minute," things dragged. Now that a "couple can golf 11 H day undisturbed by a chap eron If a man doesn't make record time" In courtship, why, blame the man. This Is all very well. But In the days of the uilnuet they could, If we believe the romancers, put on the pace. Mistress Lydlu Lan guish would meet Mr. Roderick Ran dom for the first time at ton, and be off to (iretnn Groou before supper, tiolf is not In it. Whnt She Embroiders. Linen buttons. Stamped chemisettes nnd elbow sleeves. Linen card enses to match her linen dresses. Stock ties of handkerchief linen, al ready stamped. Towels forweJdlng presents, giv ing them a scalloped edge. A butterfly design on her underwalst md other lingerie. Handkerchief bags, which may be bought ready stamped for a quarter. Linen covers for heart-shaped pil lows. Those have embroidery ruf fles. Fine white pique cases for the bnnd Kerchiefs, gloves nnd cravats of her aialo relations. Pretty collars nnd cuffs sets, which zoine ready stamped on linen for thlr-ry-livo cents. And for the same price one may Diiy the entire little outfit wherewith ill this may be done. I'nltlTMIiiirtlie !rnoe. Keeping up appearances may be con sidered vulgar, but within rightful limits it indicates a prime essential co successful attainment. In the mat ter of behavior, if one wishes to ap pear graceful and amiable she psrfoive makes an effort not only to seem but to be amiable and graceful. The rec ognition of whnt is seemly Is the first step toward Its attainment. With the decline of the kitchen and life In apartments, grand functions nnd stnte occnslons ore being left to those with spartous homes nnd limit less menus. But the spirit of hospital ity Is not dead; only its outward forms nre put upon a more slmpte and per haps more genuine basis. Having eliminated from domestic service much that is superfluous, and having gained a broader knowledge of what constitutes the art of living, the housekeeper of the futnro will dispense her Income and time to great er advantage than sho has done in the past and her hospitality will subserve more than a single end. Nor shall its leading feature be confined to the woman's luncheon on which occasion the family needs entertainment or shel ter nbrond until the dread hour of the function has passed. Indianapolis News. j The Iilrul Gnest. It has been said that women may be divided into two classes, that oX the 'lxrn hostess" and that of the "born giiest," and that neither fits into the other's ro'.e with nny degree of success! There is one charming woman who is known among her friends ns "I. G.." which mysterious appellation stands for "Ideal Guest:" It is so silly! And one can be a- perfect gues t if she only tries. All you have to do is to be pleased with your entertainment, and try to help your hostess make things ngreeable for others. Yes, I do visit a great deal, and I mase it nil inviol able rule never to repeat In ci.e house what I bare seen or heard In another." It is very modest and quite proper that' the "Ideal Guest" should thns make light of b?r qualifications. Those of us, however, who have a faculty lor observation know of other require ments of the character she has not aamed. The "Ideal Guest." for In ttnace, makes tha cara of her room as easy for the maid os possible. When she loaves It in the morning the bed Is stripped and the mattress turned to the air. When she leaves It for din ner or supper in the evening, all her own belongings are carefully put away In closet or drawers, thus making no "picking up" lifter her work which is wearing to the maid and which takes much time. The "I. G." also re members nt noon, or when the guest room has the most blaze of sunlight, to close the blinds or drop the awnings, thus helping to keep frpsh her hostess' dainty furnishings. Harper's Bazar. The HueliieM Woman's Problems. Why the woman who works for a living is usually nioro nervous nnd Id less exuberant health generally than the man who works, has been n mutter for much discussion in clubs and news, papers, nnd without any satisfactory verdict having been reached, but there nre those who do not find It bard to understand the phenomenon. The man who works usually does oik sort of work. He Is a physician, a law yer, or a clerk, and when he has closed his otllce door for the day, If bo Is a sensible man, be puis In the remnlndei of the time enjoying himself in what ever way best suits blm. And tho woman who works well she Is usually Jack of a dozen trndei and master of none. When she comes home from her office It occurs to her that there are a half a dozen pairs of stockings to be darned nnd she sets to work forthwith on this nerve-tearing work. When the stock lugs are finished, she is Just ns likely ns not to sew on the lace thnt tin laundress has ripped off a skirt, nnd she gops to bed with her head uchlug and absolutely unrefreshed. In the morning she remembers that there nre a dozen little lace collars te be laundered, for they were much too fragile to go in the general laundry, nnd thnt nfternoon she gives over tc the "doing-up" of these troublesome little things, adding a couple of w hite belts, three pairs of white gloves nnd a veil to Ihe pile. When she has finlslipd with these, her back Is aching, and she Is glad to Ho down nnd rend by tho light of a distant nnd dim gas jot the nfternoon newspnper, thereby bringing on the Ills that come from eye strain. She discovers the next afternoon that licr hair needs washing, nnd she spends n good two hours nt this bard work. She doesn't feel that she coji nfTord the seventy-five cents or !?t that n hair dresser would charge her for this ser vice, and which the latter can do much better tbnn she can do It herself, nnd so sir expends strength that Is worth more to her than money. In half-doing this work. She manicures her own nails when she should bo taking n nap, nnd makes shirt wnists when she should be exer cising In the open. She makes cara mels by way of fun. nnd fusses over them until she herself ndmlts thnt sho Is "half-dend." She finds things for herself to do that really needn't be done, nnd by the end of the summer she Is a limp and nrrve-racked rag. "But I have to keep nice," she walls, "and I ennnot afford to biro some one to do my mending and to groom my bnlr and jinlls!" It is, indeed, a problem how the busi ness woman shnll manage, but, never tlir!r,ss. thesr are some of Hi? reasons why she who works for a living is usually a thin nnd nnaemlc person, who looks haggard and old before her time. Baltimore News. Widespread Is the fad for so-called odd Jewelry. Pique collars and cuffs are a fea ture of all summer frocks. Trimmings lead off with quillings of the same silks as the gowns. Chiffon taffeta and chiffon cloth gowns must be Included. Exquisitely embroidered imported blouses attract one's attention at every side. The pattern or robe gown, as it Is called, helpj to make life easier by far this season. Dull gold gallons of various widths are much used in combinatoins with a brilliant color. The modified log-o'-mutton. sleeve is the favorite sleeve, says the Philadel phia Bulletin. Under lingerie hats the hair will be seen to be garnished with pert butter fly bows of crisp silk. Of the making of collars, chemi settes and cuffs, as well as under sleeves, there is indeed no end. Using different linings make a lot of variety in embroidered dresses, for the effect is quite different with each color. By thnt silent agreement which is fashion's Marconi system, every well dressed woman, it seems, has ordered one or more black costumes. Several new kinds of pleated bind ings and rucbings are shown; among these is one designed to take the place of a neckband with a two-inch and half frill below to He flat around tha throat. It la of pleated chiffon. DtMuCHACT. There is a Bowery rentauranleur they call him "Coffee .bike" Who makes a luimlile specially of lervug Hamburg steak. Be almuts your order down the tube, A chopper mako it Hat!" l'lie ini'iit come hut nml costs a dime and isn't bad nt that. Dut at the new St. Rich Hotel more formal aim you'll fiiul. And one who goes to luncheon leaves tha simple life behind. A footman meet you ut the atcpa, another nt the door, And lined up to the dining room stand many, many more, A butler bows you to the room, a waiter to' your chair, And luncheon takes tho aspect nf a serious nITair. A flunkey brings a menu card with rev erent llSpl'ut The heavens are hushed and waiting for the order you select. ifoil panse. You're rather short nn French, but then you'll make a blulT. A Something a la Something J'llse seems nourishing enough. The waiter takes your order and attends to your commands, As grave as an ambassador with nations on his hands. With portents of a groat event the atmos phere is stored. The silver forks nml crystal glass gleam on the snowy hoard. And hark! t lie corps of servitors attention seem to stand The waiter is approaching with your order in his limit! ! A silver dish of fair design ho sets beneilH your nose, And lifts the cover tenderly its wonders to disclose, When lights of poorer, humbler days and shades of "Coffee .Juke!" You recognize no otlier than your friend, the Hamburg steak! Mou.r.. When one, through change of circumstance, become a gilded denizen, It's fun to nee a Hamburg steak assume the airs of venison. Wallace Irwin, in Life. He "Can't you give me a llltle hope?" She "Why or yes. I have a maiden aunt who Is dying to get married." Life. Whene'er I buy a suit of rlolhci The mirror makes me very sad. I cannot, hovvsoe'er f puve, Look like the picture in the ad. Washington Star. "What Is your Idea of 11 classic?" "A classic," said Mr. Cumrox, "Is some thing you hnve to listen to because somebody else said it was good." Washlngton Stnr. Hawkins "Thnt pickpocket they caught Is really a very Intelligent fol- low." Sampson "No doubt of It. Iff proved that by his ability to locate a lady's pocket." Judge. "She's Rt 11 1 encouraging Mr. Hu gard, although her mother tld her slit must keep him nt a distance." "Well she's keeping him nt n distance from the other girls." Philadi'lplihi Ledgr. Mrs. Hicks "John, I'm sure there's a burglar down In the dining-room." Mr Hicks (sleepily) "Good! If we keep quiet maybe he'll take away that chaf ing dish of yours." Philadelphia Press. It is easy enough to be cheerful When pleasures come fast a:id thick, But the man worth while is the man who can smile When his "woolens" begin to stick. Chicago lltcordllorald. "Don't let It happen again, that' all," said Johnny's mother when she heard Johnny had played truant. "II didn't happen this time," replied John ny between his sobs. "I did it on pur pose." Boston Transcript. Blocker "Say, old chap, I'm In bonstiy bnd luck; need -money badly and haven't the lenst Idea whore I cau got it." Baxter "Well, I'm glad tc hoar that I thought perhaps you had nn Idea you could touch me for it." Puck. ?.:ns. Crawford ":,ov that tlio hon eymoon Is over I suppose you find your husband has grown economical with his kisses?" Mrs. Crabsbaw "He has leached a worse stago than thnt, my dear. He has grown cconom leal with his money." Philadelphia Telegraph. - The Chlnnto Conlle. Lieutenant-Colonel Malnfield, of the British army, writes: "My admi ration for the Chinese coolie Is un bounded; there Is no man In the world who does the snme patient, laborious work so cheerfully. Farther on, when we came to tha mountainous water shed country, where only load backs nre passible, I became still more con firmed in this opinion. Often after a long nnd weary day with the sur veyprs, in the course of which we would have climbed up from COOO to 8000 feet, and made several such as cents and descents, having, perhaps, been on the move from 5 in the morn ing until dusk, we would come In, rather inclined to pat ourselves on the back at the thought of what a hard day's work we bad successfully ac complished, only to find that the Chi nese coolies had made as good time, each man having covered nearly as much ground with a load of 100 pounds on his back. This done on a few bowls of rice nnd bean curd, for a wage of less than ninepence (18 cents). "Then, on their arrival, one might have thought that the coolies would have been glad to rest; but if, as was often the case where accommodation was limited, I slept in the same house, I found to my annoyance that to re tire to bed was far from thelc thoughts and that my sleep was often disturbed by the noise they made as they sat up gambling long' past midnight and yet they would be again on the road before 0 in the nrornlng, having risen to make up their loada and get their food cooked before 0 o'clock." Chicago News. Nr.nr York CUv fiklrt and waist of contrasting material are often exceed ingly convenient for the little folk, and this very smart model enables them to be worn without the over mature effect which Is npt to result from the regulation shirt waist. In this In stance the skirt Is of checked challle A LATS PSSISH while the waist Is of white Persian lawn trimmed with embroidery, but there are, of course, countless mater ials which are appropriate for the skirt while the blouse can be of slightly heavier lawn If preferred. Again, the model is an excellent one for the dress of one material, and will be found charming for the school days of early fall if made from challie or some simi lar light weight wool. The dress Is made with the blouse and skirt, which are quite separate. The blouse includes the tucked front and the fuU sleeves and the fitted body lining, which can be used or omitted as material renders desirable. It is closed Invisibly at the centre back. There is a belt at the waist line and anotier attached to the skirt, so that the two can bo buttoned firmly to gether. The skirt Is five gored, and is laid In backward turning pleats which give a box pleated effect at the centre front The quantity of material required for a girl of ten Is. for waist two and three-quarter yards twenty-seven, two and a half yards thirty-two or one and flve-elghth yards forty-four inches lala Tint Ballat Pretty. Of course, if you can Invest In as many clothes as you nice, and find it hard to compress your outfit into less than three trunks this talk is not for you. You've probably gowns for every occasion. But It's the girl with few clothes who must choose carefully who can't afford to correct mistakes, and so daren't make them. The em broidered batistes pink or blue or lavender of the palest tints can be matched In plain batiste, and makes p tha dointiMt sort of a dress. Have wide; for the skirt three and three quarter yards twenty-seven, two and llve-elghtb y arils thirty-two or two yards forty-four Inches wide. Ilnlnlr. One pretty girl was fetching In a sheer organdie In a pale pink nnd whlto check. It was a moss of ser pentined Insertions, those on the skirt Intermingling In profusion to above tho knees, and others fairly crowding tho bodice proper from notice. . Irish crochet lace formed the elbow and Dutch neck finish. A FTorlt Moilftl, One of Hie favorite models la tba full gathered or shirred skirt crossed by builds of plain material, contrast ing fabric or trimming. Flftfien-flnreil Umbrella Skirt. The skirt that is smooth over the hips yet flares abundantly and freely bckiw the knees Is the one that Is tho favorite of the present and that may be looked for for many months to come. Illustrated Is one of the latest that Is cut In a succession of narrow gores which make it possible to obtain the full effect after a most desirable fashion, while Its many lines give a tall and slender effect to the figure. In this instance the material Is dark blue mohair, but the model Is well adapted to all suitings, both to those of the present warm weather and to those of the corning cooler season.. Again, it makes n most excellent skirt for wear with odd waists as well as for the coat suit. The skirt I cut In fifteen gores, which are widened generously as they BY MAY MANTOK. approach the lower eiige and is laid In Inverted pleats at the back. The quantity of material rpqulred for the medium size is eleven and a quar ter yards twenty-one or twenty-seven, or six yards forty-four inches wide when material baa figure br nap; eight and a quarter yards twenty-seven or four and three-quarter yards forty four Inches wide when it has not. at least one long white skirt in your outfit long enough to trail Just a little; or have the one pretty white dress you're going to treat yourself to made with a long skirt. Bfohatr ta Kntlnrtno-. There Is no doubt at all of the en during qualities of mohair. White serge is beautiful, but is only appro priate tor siriciiy tauorea gowns, llo- hair. on the other band, is mnde nr wow vvcr uujjene w. isig.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers