davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
gelctteo l)oeirn.
BY FLORENCE PERCY.

il was the autumn OF the wear;
The strawberry leaves were red aud SIRE
bctobcr's ans were fresh and chill,
When. pausing on the windy hill,
The hill that ovcriookS the sea,
You talked coniilingly To me-
Nc, whom your keen artist e sight
Has not Yet learned 70 read Alright,
Since have yelled my heart from Won,
Aud loved yOu better than YOU knew.
You told me Of your toilsome past,
The tdrdy honurS won ut last,
The trials borne, the conqursts gained,
The longrd for boon of Fame attained;
l knew that every victory
But lifted you away from me-
That every step of high cmprisc
But lett me low licr il your eyes;
l watched the distance rs it grew,
And loved You better than YOU knew.
You did not see the bitter trace
OF anguish sweep across my face;
on dld not hear my proud heart beat
jleavy and slow beneath your feet;
You thought OF triumpEs still unwon,
OF glorious deeds as yet umdonc -
And !, the while You talked to me,
watched the guls float loncSumcly
Till lost amid the hungry blue,
And loved you better than You knew.
You walk the sunny side of Fate;
The wise world smiles. and calls You great !;
The golden irni;age Of success
Drops ut your feet in righteousness
And you have blessings manifold
Rcnown, and power, and friends, and gold ;
They build IL wall between us twain
Which may not be thrown down again =
\ las for |. the long years through,
Have loved you better than you knew.
Your liic's proud aim your arts high truth
Have kept the promise Of your youth;
And while You won the crown which now
Breaks into bloom upon your brow,
My soul cried strongly out to you
Across the oceans yrarning blue,
While. GnrrmCmDprrd and altar,
| watched you, as ! watch IL star
through darkness struggling into view,
Gnd loved you better tian you knew.
] used to dream, in all these years
OF patient faith and silent tcars,--
That Loves strong hand would put aside
The barriers Of place and pride =
N"nid reach the rathlcss darkness through,
And draw me softly up to you.
But that is past If YOU should stray
Beside my grave some future day,
Pcrchancc the violrts DER my dust
VIII half bctray their buried trust,
And say, their blue eyes full Of dew,
"Shc loved You better than you knew"
atlantic -No"'hly for JUn"ary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

HINTS TO TEACHERS. The Michigan Jour
nal Of Education contains some important
hints to new teachers some that will prove
of service to those just entering ON the duties
of their responsible profession.
Meet your school at the onset with quiet
and natural d,mcanor. Affect neither stern
ness ncr aliability. Feel, and ~, in few
simple words that you hope to do them go'd
and will try to do the best you can for tn m
If whispering and d sorder Gears, pause at
once and 10 mol p occed till order is r, slored'
The mere pause is generally sufficient for this.
Remember that good discipl me is the prm-
cipal thing without this there can be no sue.
cessful teaching.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

MORE LIGHT on THE SCRIrTURES In
the midst Of the discussions low going on in
the religious world respecting the text of
the sacred Scriptures and the accuracy of our
common translation. and in view Of the at
tcmft> that have recently cen made, with the
most indifferent success, to prt forth what are
cailvd improved and more liberal tlansla-
tions, it is interesting 10 note the recent yuS-
location Of the Vatican CpdrX, work that
has long been annouHc,d, and which is sai,.
10 have occupied the attention Of the Biblical
scholars of Europe ard America for great
many years. Tie seal frc:n th; rc,cb,ated
Volume, generally regarded hy Scnola:S as
the ,n"st ancient and authentic copy Of the
Greek Scriptures in existence. is thus r,mov-
cd, and il becomes at length The property Of
the reading public. This work is published
by consent Of the Papai Government, and It's
appearance is Il marked eycnt in the history
Of Biblical literature and criticism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

History OF TIE Pow. - The first plow is
supposed to have been the ,rde branch OF
tree, cut so as to have a cleft, the point Of
which, dragged along the surface ofthe ground,
strapped furrow into which seeds were
thrown. II soon occuircd to the hus bandman
that he might relieve his own labor by yoking
an animal to the long ann Of this primitive
Instrument then arose the necessity for n
handle, affixed to the back, so that the plcw
might be guided. The strength Of the animal
soon wore away or broke the cleft Of the
branch, and this necessity gave rise to the in
vcntion of means for attaching movable
shares, first Of wood. and next of stone, cop
per, or iron, worked to shape adopted to
the cutting of furrows. so as to avoid excess
sive labor arising from the plowman $ having
to lean upon the plow with all his weight to
press it into the earth. just such an imple-
ment as these conf acturcs indicate, was used
by the SaXons. Some ft.re i'cts connected
with the history of the pillow are almost in
credible. In ireland thcic once prevailed Il
custom OF "plowing by the horses tail -
The draught-p)lc was dashed to TIE tail Of the
horse, and as no harness was employed, two
men wore necessary, to guide and press up1n
the low the other to direct the horse, which
he did lay walking backwards before the mlscr-
able animal, and betting it on the head on
either side, according to the direction rcquir-
cd. This custom prevailed for Il considerable
time in spite Oft law which was passed in the
carly part Of the Seventeenth century. mpos-
ing severe penalties upon persons found
"plowing by the horses tail" as In the act
mentioned and described. From the Rev.
Caesar Oiway ; Sketches in Erris and Tyraw-
lry,' 1t appears that the barba'ous practice
fingered in the remote west Of Ireland as late
as the year 1910! And from a paper "On
the breed OF horses in the Aucic,. Times, =
printed in the first volume of the "Transac-
tons Of the Society Of AniiQuarics ofScot.
land" we find that the same custom was
practiccd as late as the year 1872
PROGRESS Of linricuii,1re
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

THE NAyIEs ARROAD.-Austria. it is said.
will cxpend no less than 50 400 600 this
year on her squadlons, and for 1859, will in
crease the amount to 81 100000. Russia
is abont to appropriate S2,50O000 for her
navy. This time next year France will
possess no less than forty screw line of battle
ships. While these onward movcm, MIS- are
in progress abroad. the United States should
Lot forget her position among the nations of
the earth, nor neglect her right arm Of natio. =
al defense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

AN OLD FASHIONED MOTHER. -Ah, how
much meaning is composed in that simple OK
preston. tie old taShi0ned mother? 1t carries
our thoughts back to those women whose
home influence was pure and elevating. who
taught their daughters to render themselves
blessings to society by their goodness, their
diligence and their useful knowledge. We
think of the lofty heroism, the brave endur.
ance. the thous sand virtues they iacn'cs'td.
and sigh at the contrast between the past and
the present. How few moedrn mothers un-
delstond or perform their duty IN training
Their children. A scattering Of ibis. that and
the other, is considered quite an education,
and to show off TO advantage is made the
great aim Of life No wonder there are so
many desolate fresdcs, so many unhappy
wives, So many drinking, gambling husbands
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

a KISS IN TIE DARK. llulcroft. the well
known draniatist, su!pod one evening at
Optics. After the cloth had been removed
numerous stories were tod. among which
was one ola gentleman who, having put ont
his candle on going To bed ,cad In uhospho-
resent characters on the wall -. Confess ,hy
SINS The gentleman lcll ON his knees and.
rs expected. began 10 confess his sins aloud
bot from terror, howcv,r--f for. aware it
was II trick to ttrrily him, devised by a
certain waggiSh young lady in the house, and
hearing a little hustle on the sta,rlead
guessed rightly that She ard Ter comrades
were there to enjoy his discontinue. lie
confessed, as the last and greatest of his sins,
that lie had kissed Miss - frequently in
the dark and so turned the tables on his
toimenlor with vengcance-a lesson she
never forgot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
Man, re to the Acre.

Three hundred pounds g'lano are sufficient
to the acre. Two hundred and two pounds
give just ore ounce TO the square yard. One
cubic yard Of gnano would give tIiiie over
one cubic inch to the square foot.
A cubic yard Of highly concentrated ma.
nurc, like night-soil, would. if evenly and
properly spread, manure an acre.
a cubic yard of long manure is l,400
pounds: cube foot 50 pounds.
OF liquid manure. it takes ITO barrels to
give one gill to u square foot upon an acre !;
in other words, 10 hogsheads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

How IT STRENGTHENED lima student
Of one Of our State colleges had barrel of ale
deposited in his room contrary. Of course
TO the rule ami usage. lie received sum
mons 10 appear before the President. who
said " Sir. am informed that YOU have IA
barrel Of ale in You ROOM Yes, sr."--
Well, what explanation ran you make -
= Why, the fact is, sir. that my physician
advised me to try Il Little each day as tonic:
and not wishing 10 stop at the various places
where the beverage is recalled, conclude
to have barrel taken to my ronm."--
" Indeed and have You derived any herclit
iIom the use of 1t - " All, yes. sir: when
the bard was first taken to my room two
days since, | could scarcely liIt it: now | can
carry it with the greatest ease The witty
Sindrnt was discharged with special
reprimand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
GDrsgssSs, CnyET.

TE1HE STATED MEETINGS of the Or
4 phans' Court Of Cecil county will be
he Id on the Second TUESDAY in every
month. Executors, Administrators and
Guardians, wanting their accounts stated,
will please bring i'll the vouchers few days
before Court. JAMES McCAULEY,
JulS II lS5S. REGISTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
CARPEV WEAVING.

TE'lIE undersigned has commenced CAR
d PET WEAVING. at his residence, Elk
Landing, where those having carpets to
weave will be served on the lowest terms.
Orders may be left at the subscribers resi-
dence, or with Rossell q Co., Elktou.
Oct. lift. JAMES McCELLEy,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
DECITEH2TNp

BOOK LIST:
The Life and Adventures os .:i; Carson, by
Dewitt G Peters
The Tenant House, or En.bcrs from poe!ry's
Hearthstone
The Socinb'e. or 1,OOl Homo Amrsemcnts
journaL0f Converse ion with Lord Byron, by
the Countess Of Blrs.ingluu.
Meta Gray or What Makes Home Eoppy by
J. aic!nosh
The Higher Christian Lie, by W L. Borl-
man b. ID.
The Ministry of Life, BY Maria Louisa Charles.
worth.
The New Priest in Conception Bay.
The Private Life OF an Eastern King by VIM.
Knighton.
The Witches of New-York. as Encountered by
Q. X. Phandcr Doas,icks. =. i.
The Autecrat Of The Breakfast Table
The Banks ct Aew-Iork, tbcjr Dealers, The
Clearing House. and the Panic of 1857, by j. $.
Gibbons.
The Life and Times Of Sir Philip S:.noy.
All choice publications of the d " received as
published. ]. T. HEALD.
No l21 Market Street
Dec II, 1858 Wilmington Del:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
Dissolution OF Cc-Eartncrssssr.

TNilE Co-Parnarship heretofore existing
H. between the subscribers. in the Grain
Business, at North Fast Depot, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Person in
dehted to the late firm can make payment to
either Of the undersigned.
JOSEPH T. STOUT,
SAMUEL FORD.
North East, Dec !, 1858. tDcc I'm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

Tj-Thc ladies' of Honolulu, Hawaiian Is.
lands, are raising fund to assist in the
purchase of Mount Vernon. They have a..
ready secured over two hundred dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY !

FE'lIE Eastern State. r.. ulmg New YORK
i and that section Of thc Union which is
most widely known a " New England" CON
tain thrifty, industrious, intelligent people,
who have achieved m uncommon degree OF
prosperity with climate extremely trying to
certain constitutions, and soil of small fertil-
ity, they have contrived to surpass more favored
communities in almost every thing that con-
duces to social comfort and happiness. I'm
fortunately, they are occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis
ease is produced by inattention to the digestive
organs, which are so susceptible of arrangement.
Thousands are now paying the penalty OF this
neglect, and suffering daily the most trying
pains, almost without hope Of relief. They
have come to believe that their ailment Is
chronic, and that they must bear with it to the
end. 1t gratifes us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
now command q remedy Of unquestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangement. Hundreds Of tongues are ready to
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful Co.
queror of dyspepsia, which is known as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES,
Has been surveyed, and Is offered for sale, In
FARMS OF TWENTY ACRES,
And upwards, terms favorable to all actual settlers.
Ntlei perfect.
For price Of farms, terms, SC, apply personally BY
letter. enclosing stamp to JOHN STILES, 10 State St.,
Boston, or to RICHARD BYRSEs, at Hammonton, who
will promptly reply to all letters.
From the Rural ApriciittUisi, augusta, Ne.
WHERE AND WHAT Is HAAfMONTON


HANMoYToE tract Of land in the interior Of New Jersey
panty he county u and partly Atlantic eoan
fsIsGs SHs
Ss hs ee nssse &
Pleasant Mile SIX miles from ts foot Of lommOpton Lake
sS gives Ss
with lee, s Seu.nd y
f Rx ia Ssi sf s @ ana n0
9
0s ,od Ri are s ne ne ~ Sny S
oI Sdss mssHs aysry Lgh When s$.
f asid. G9 s. e ss pes fG RS 1
TG o AgP E% GRs 4Pi9 s aSs
nS Re a S m % SfPe e rC fruit and
The forest growth consist. hickory white oak maple yellow
SD sa S The use 4 S T sss and
place, where the trees are yet large the standing wood may be
The popaaton hat has removed hither within the past year
blagey from New England and number. about one thou
rp1s people SINCE spns about one and my
The tact Is ad out IN farm its Of . acres and upwards and
town lots Of and downSaId and avenues and streets
Of le and on land, which very cheap and vGlu
may 5, aad digging s wells from e 10 feet deep Living
hs climate the the United States the latitude being
neither too f north for eod nor too fur south for heat i T.
summer and mgd in winter by the sea bree5es that come
sweeping the Of the gulf stream which
Jersey directly Of Hammontun. No
such thing Fever and Agne known there more
1urfg SPOT cannot be found.
We leave Maine Ours goody State rich
wealth and social haIp Those who
veil OF had better let well enough alone and stay vhss
Dead River The Aroostook. But
people, from hare resolved to leave snd
seek genial climate where they can cultivate the soil with
pat the labor required here and where they will not
encounter cold the North, the skly heat Of the
south md the foreign city Of the West
would advise them q to Hemm9non frs and thss
iud selves 1t Will cost but little The
81 miles hour ride from BOSTON, whereas
the Mississippi Valley l41l miles ride from home, Hammon.
tic the largest population the continent
being within hour Of PhGdepha FIVE hours Of New York
and four Of Baltimore, and has the benefit Of intercourse
with wSh 1.-THE market o. al these great elite. and their Vi
The Of the cpmden and Atlantic Railroad nom Vine
Wharf Philadelphia. twice to and from Hemronun,
All persons purchase lands and building In
H. passes the road for three months and
ned st half p ice for three years afterwards.
Just look II mmonton before resolve to remove West
il do har1n. nj least.
For p1ce Of farms terms apply personally by letter
enclosing stamp JoHN STILES, ID Stats ST. Boston,
Ricn BYRss at HammontSn, who will promptly reply
y all letters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
OLD BOURBON WHISKEY.
PUT UP BY
WILSON, FAIkBANK & CO.

For Medicinal Purposes.
1t is nearly two years since the subscribers IRIS,
introduced their pure Old bourbon hisk"y into
the market 1t was a doubtful experimc MT il,
many respects-but as they were assured by EN-
inent physicians that it was actually one of the
best remedial agents for Lung Complaints and
many other diseases, IF an anaduh.rated article
could De Obtdined,l tn v Immediately made M.
engagements with u large manufacturer to supply
the best article tina could lie made. When tic
first invoice vas received, it was fairly tested BY
ANALYSIS, ana its purity acknowl, ICED. Sinc,
that lime they have in no instance whatever M
up an inferior article; and the reputation that
their Whlskey has now acquired, is such, that II
is universally recommended by thousands who
have used it, and especially ly our mo eminent
Physicians.
Its purity cannot be questioned as a thorourl
analysis has been made, as will be seen by re
ferring to the following certifc ste, a copy Of
which accompanies each bottle;
State Assayer's Office,
:, 80 Somerset street, Boston, May 20, 1857 /
Messrs Wilson, Fairbank & Co..
Gentlemen-l nave made chemical ANALYSIS
the sample of tiovrbon Whiskey, you sent 10 me
searching them for drugs ,r nd teratinq mltters
and have TO inform you that the samples of Wins
keyare free from any dhiLer aiOns and do M
contain anv pOts0n 'W or injurious matters. and
hence are suitable for medicinal use.
Respectfully your obedlent servant,
CHARLES 1 JAcKspN, VI D..State Assayer
In order to prevent deception obse We thai tn.
fac smile Of the signature OF our firm covers the
cork Of every bottle-without this protection none
10 genuine
The aboveis put up 10 quart and pint bottles,
and lie for sale by all the Druggists
WILSON, FAlRBA TX & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
A';om Nos. ~ and 40 Hanover ST., Boston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
MISSOURI LAND AND REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
b. y. RICE 4 60.


tSuccessor- to y. H. Sheldon L. Coz
Office No. 5. orer III, Post Office, 81 Louis, No.
Government Lands at IL Ia rs, 80 and rs cents
per acre. Also, NJ 81, S1.25 aud $500, selected
and located.
Mr.. b. I. Rice has for the past year been en-
gagged in selecting and surveying lands in South
ern and South Eastern Missouri. ana is now pre-
pared to locate lands at any of the above named
prices from actual inspection
Land warrants bought sold, and located on
commission, In Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Second hand Lands Of all kinds for sale low.
1S- Faxes paid in any part OF the State. p. o..
Box 1900 4o;sm
REFERENCES.
Hon, Thomas g. c. Davis. Atty at Law, st, Louis
RObt +. Wingate.
benedict <. Bro. Real Estate Agents
Col. Calvin Townsley, lowns,ev House
DR.. Caleb Rice, st. Charles, Mo.
Messrs' Mills & Dewey, Attorneys and Dealers in
Real Estate, Davenport. Iowa.
Messrs. Bradley & Baldwid, Attorneys and Deal
ers in Real Estate, Pelle PLANE, Min.
Messrs beach X Bond Attorneys at Ltw, Spring
field Mass.
Hon Solomon Foot, L. s. Senator, Washington,
DC
Hon. ]. Turrill, oswego n Y.
David Hill, Esq, Bridport, Vt.
Henry NJ. Sade, Attorney at Law, Cleveland o.
Mes-rs Hooker & Weeks, Attorneys at Law, Mil-
waukee, Wis.
DR. Joel Rice, Madison, Wis.
CATERS FOR rs CENTS.
Pat Foxed Cloth Caters for the very low
Price OF 70 cents a pair, at
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
STATE OF vERMONr- District of Addison,s.

STATE OF VERMONT District of Addison,s'
BE it remembered that at a Probate Court he
al Middlebury, within and for the District of Ad
Olson on he 2lst day of May, A. d. 1852
Samuel Damon and Eliza furnal administra
tors Of the estate Of
JONATHAN r. F''RNAL,
late of Ripton IN said District deceased, pre-
sent thei petition in writing to this court therein
representing that said estate is incumbered b,
mortgages on which was due on the 18th day
December last the sum Of s4s0,sl, and that the
personal estate Of said deceased is insufficient
pay said debts and prays that license he GRANTEE
TO said admins rators sell =, much of said rea
estate as will raise a sum sufh lent to ray sal
mortgage debts and expenses 1t is thereupon Or
dered that said application be considered by this
court at a session thereof 10 be held at the Pho
bate Office in said Middleburv, on Monday The
18th day Of June next, at o'clock in the fore-
noon, and thas notice thereofbe given to all per-
sons interested that they may appear and make
their objections if any they may have, to saiu
license being granted, by publishing a certified
copy Of this order in the Middlebury REGISTER
a newspaper printed at sad Middlebury three
weeks successfully previous to the time OF sale
court.
CALVIN G ILDEN, Judge,
A true copy from the records.
CALVIN G. TlLDEN, Judge,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
BREAD the staff Of Life"

ThA subscribers being aware of the truth of the
vbcve have taken a" deal of pains" to procure
the material that will make good bread Being
satisfied that we have accom- pushed our object,
we invite The at ention of purchasers TO stock
of Superfne, Fancy, Extra and Double Extra
Flour, from Western and other Mills, which we
will sell at prices as ow as the same grades can
be procured in Burlington or any other town on
the borders Of the lake or elsewhere.
Our Double Extra Flour is manufactured from
White Kentucky Wheat, and vdrrantsd no, infs
rlor to any made.
All grades oil Flour sold by US ,oarrdnted as
good as represented.
June 80. CHAPMAN & BARBOUR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08
SUMMER QUARTER
OF THE
Middlebury Female Seminary

Commences Wednesday May 25, and contn-
ues ten and a half weeks. Pupils are not ie-
celved for les than full quarter, except by
particular arrangement with the Principal
MISS AGNES GORDON Principa and Preceptress.
Mss NJ. J. KNOWLES, Assistant Preceptress.
Miss JAM WELLINGTON, Teacher of Drawing
and Painting.
Prof A. BoTr, Teacher OF Music and German.
TUITION AND BOARD.
Tition-In Elementary English, So 90 Higher
English, 81 80; Latin and English, So 90 Piano
so 90; Singing So CO., Vocal Music Glass, 90
Painting IN Water Colors, 81 90 in Oil, IS 90
Drawing, 81 10; French, So 90, German s40
An extra charge Of 20 cents is male for fire.
and SWEEP ing.
Bodrd-In Seminary Boarding House, including
Room, Lights and Washing. s25 90 per quarter
the young ladies finding their own towels and
lamps. Fuel is provided al cost Room for self-
boarding may be obtained on inquiry of the Prin
cipa
Bills payable at the middle ofesch quarter, and
no deduction is mad for temporary abserce
AGNES GORDON.
Middleoury, My 8, 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-08

rer TO no inconvenience and each one will wear
from one week to three months.
Pills family boxes. rs cts,-Plaster on Kid,
is "a cents.
&c The above articles are sold by the dealers
in Middlebury, and by merchants everywhere
this paper circulates, and by one or more agent
in every city, town and village in the United
States, Canada and South America.
Sold in Middlebury by all the Druggists.
G. L. Case, Z. a. Hamilton, Salisbury; E.
NJ. Wright, and L. S. Wilcox, Orwell; Union
Store, Shnreham; F P. Fletcher, and Gordon
Scarf Bridport; L. W. Pollard Addison j. D.
Needham, Bristol; Market Hall, Hnesburgh Fl.
o. Smith, Monkton; also by Druggists In. YER
gennes. 30lv