davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

grooming, scratching, calling, or warnln.
in temperate way, all ola sudden stretcI
himself up, fap his wings, and crow til
the hills ring again. The act sets of d
fusiiade OF Growing birds, north, south
east ani west far off and near, loud OF
faint in the distance.
The original preceutor listens a moment
and soiemuly renews the declaration, what
ever it was or meant; the echo OF ans ger-
ing birds il the air Are they denias or
answers In few minutes the responses
end, and each bird returns TO his scratch.
ing and pompous parade.
That there Is some supposed moral duty
in this act, seems to be c0rro5orateJ by the
conduct Of an o.d B uG Cochin Gu my
premises. lie has never shown a combat.
i've spirit Indeed his reputation for
courage Is very bad. lie sluns conflicts
and smells danger from afar and hides
himself And yet he is very proud OF his
crow, and with as ttt,e reI,on, on ac 'ount
OF his 70 ce as eau be conceived Bl. at
due times, with great p eparltioa, and
much shaking OF his IonIsrJu, and ua-
slape.y body, he emits II o>t IN -lauc1oIlv,
hOirse ami feeble crow, anl repeats b., aul
several time again exposes himself 70
rii.ue. The whole ciF1-. might be
i>eusI to n short anthem by al OH maa,
with cod ia h., head 4lI asthma ia bis
chest.
If we regard the most Of Growing us ii
piece of rule and Iulrecl.ate b9a-.ur.
rnen we iIj thar pretty mI:l the w13e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

WHAT TO 10 WHEN ~ TRlUGlE.-Ide
Scientific american says Don't try 20
queucn your sorrow in rum or narcotics
Ii you begin this you must keep right on
with it till 1t leads TO ruin; or, If you pause.
you must add physical pain and the con-
seriousness Of degradation to the sorrog g
you seek to escape. OF all wretehei men
his co dition is most pjtful who, having
sought to drown his grief in drink, awakes
from bis debauch with shattered nerves,
aching head aud depressed mind, to face
the same trouble again. Taat which was
at first fearful to contemplate will, after
drink seem unbearable. Ten TO one the
fatal drink Will be again ana again sought,
till its victim sinks a hopeless, pttu.
wreck
Work Is your true remedy. Ii mIsi0r-
tune tits you hard, hit something else
hard pitch into something with a will
There's nothing Ike good, solid, absorbing
and cXhausting work to cure trouble. II
you have met with losses, you don't want
TO lie awake thinking about them. You
want sweet, calm. sound sleep, and to eat
your dinner with appetite. But you cant
unless you work. If you say you don't
feel like work, and go a loafng all day to
tell Tom, Dick and Harry the story Of
your woes, you'll lie awake by your toss.
ings, spoil your wife's temper and your
own breakfast in the morning, and begiu
tomorrow feeling ten times worse than to
day.
There are some great troubles that only
time heals, and perhaps some that car
never be healed at all; but all can bt
helped by the great panacea, work. Try it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

The BABY.-WhO knows not the beauti-
fall group Of babe and mother, sacred in
nature, now slcred also in the religious
associations of half the globe? Welcome
TO the parents is the puny strugger, strong
ia his weakness, his little arms more ire
sstlbe than the soldiers, his lips touched
with persuasion which Chatham and Peri
c.es n manhood had not The small des.
pot ASKS 50 lite that all nature and reason
are on his side. His ignorance IS more
eaarmIuL than knowledge, aud his little
~a IS more bewitching than any virtue. All
lay, between his three or four sleeps, he
sua like p'-eon-house, sputters ani
Tarns, and puts on his faces Of import
suee; aul wlen he fasts, the little Phari-
see fails not to sound his trumpet before
aim. Our OF blocks, threal-spools, cards,
lal checkers. he will build his pyramid
with the gravity of Plladio With an
acoustic apparatus of whistle and rattle he
explores the laws Of sound, But chiefly,
4>e his senior eountrymen, the young
American studies new aud splendid modes
Of transportation. Mstrustlng the Gun
a'nL of MS s,aaii legs, he wishes to ride
oa the uscks aud shoulders of all flesh.
Ile small enchauter nothing can withstand
mo seniority of age, no gravity Of char
aeter. uucles, aunts, cousins, grandslres,
sraniams-aH fall an easy prey; he con
forms to nobody, ali conform to MIN al
c4aer and maze mouth, and babbie and
carrup to him. On the strongest should
ers he rides. aud pulls the hair OF laureled
heads. -EmerS5H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

a S3cru WIND L0NGING.-Here is
something timely and delicious from War
per's g" Blcl-Log Studies" in the forth
coming April number Of ScriJuer's:
Perhaps the Influence Of the four great
winds on character is only fancied one
bat it IS evident on temperament, which Is
NOT altogether matter of temperature.
although the good Old deacon used to say.
100 his humble. simple way, that his third
wife was very good woman, but her tenn
perlt0re was very different from that Of
the other two" The north wind is full of
courage and puts the stamina OF endur
.u-e into man, and il Is probably would
ut7 woman to1 If there were a series OF
resolutions passed to that effect. The
west wind Is hopeful it has promise and
adventure IN 1t, and i, except to Atlantic
varagcrs American-b0und. the best wind
that ever blew The cast wind is peevish-
ness, it Is mental rheumatism and grum-
ban- ana curIs one up IN the ehimney-coc-
uer ike q cat. And If the chimney ever
smokes. ID smokes when the wind sits IN
in that quarter. The south wind IS full cI
on-'n- and unrest, OF effeminate sugges-
tons, Of luxurious ease, and perhaps we
NJ i-lt sag of modern poetry,-at any rate
modern poetry needs change of air. |
am NOT sure bat the south IS the most pow
erta. or the winds, because of its sweet
persua~tv tvcncsS. Nothing 50 stirs the blood
u spring. Nhen it comes up out of the
tropical latitude; it makes men iongen
10 sou on piigrimages.'
did intend to insert here a little poem
as It IS quite proper to do in an essay on
the south wind, composed by Tne Young
Lady Staying with Us, beginning -
Qac OF adlftn- southern cIoud
5Iy ~ouI heard The nIght-bIul cry
but it never got any farther than this
The Young Indy said it was exceedingly
difficult to write the next two lines, because
not only rhyme but meaning had to be
produced. And tbis is true anybody can
write first lines, and that Is probably the
reason we have 50 many poems which seem
10 have been begun in Just this way, that
Is with south-wind-lon5iug without any
thought In il, and it is very fortunate when
there is wind enough to finish them
fais emotional poem, if l may SO call II,
was begun after Herbert went away.
liked it and taough it was what IS called
;. sa--e,tive:" although | did not under
s.auI it, especially what the nightbirI
was. aud | avn afraid [ hurt the Young
LRdy'S feelings by asking her if she ment
Ieroert by the " night-bird,"-a very
absurd suggestion about two unSentimental
people. she said " Nonsense; !" but she
afterwards told The Mistress that there
are emotions that one could never put into
works without the danger of being ridicu-
ious: profound truth. Aud yet should
not like to say that there is not tender
ioneSomencss in love that can get comfort
out OF night bird in 4 cloud. if there be
such a ching Analysis IS the death Of SEN
timent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

to speak of his mother as like Hannah OF
the Old Testament, who offered her Samuel
to the Lord. Aud surely no one will fail
to think of Monica, the mother Of Angus
tine, whose faith an1 petition had such
illustrious answer and reward, in that final
work and character of that greatest o!
Christian iathers-eminent auke for his
personal piety, and for his lasting influence
through his writings, on the church Of sub
sequent ages.
The stren- tn Of the church has always
largely been in its women from the time
when they lovingly ministered TO the s.
vior, at life and at death, met with the
apostles for prayer, prior to the Pentic5sral
baptism, and were the comtorters ami
helpers OF Paul in his missionary ia5ors,
down to the present day. They have 80
lived and worshiped, have so oxempiiiel
the virtues of the wife and mother, have
illustrated the beauty Of holiness, have 50
trained for the church lis uo5.tSt men,
that they have compelled the admiration 81
the wording aud sAeptic. Many man
has found that the last link winch still
binds his un5e evi AZ mind to -sue inse.iee.
tual faith in Christianity, WAS tac rene ~
brance OF his mothers pfefy, or the dttg
vision OF the puriy o. his wife. Tae
culosy Of LyblnJus, prou3Ias ed upon tas
Ch.istan women OF the pr.m.tlve cau.ae~
has lost tuone OF It's meaning lu tas- et-eHta
century. In cla>te1e,s Of mora s. e-lef..
intelligence, social cultu.c, self aeag ~
bencvoleuce, ana genuine aui ue .I-e,eI
plety, our Christian women are taa glory
of the age aud it IS IL once the honor
and the n-.s,j onlry wor, that il IS rap IL
raising the converted women ot nel,aen
lands to a similar ieye,-Iar aHcs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
rUWiug
Hl ue> ,sDHaHnlE

+i AtF.ai " Nt' d. '---.----t''
Can any mln tell wy o. rooster crows.
or upon wI4t prt.c pies the Iastu.t acts
as to tlm, aud seasons
That crow uL IS som -t.m IS the nature Of
4 claI ieuse every O'-srv4ut man knows.
If "a strange cJel comes into the ueigl3Jr-
aooI, aaI gluIers near the precincts ot Il
oaru-yari not his own. be w,lI, at the first
SCUM M Of his noru, toe am. .wered oac> by
cock anu coeSerel, aud all over the farm,
aui unless he preclPltateiy retreats, there
viii be challenge ami h5ht.
We snow also, that alter two kuig1ts
Of the barn yard nave measured strength
It is never allowed to the v.uqulshcd
crow. while his conqueror iIs the whole
uelsaboraooI with llc news OF MS victory.
Sometimes the weaker bird draws out Of
the fight, and sneaas off to u convenient
distance, AMI then u-ters protest against
his antagonists arrogant pean. Nothing
can excite such fIry IN the winner as tnls
breach Of faith. l. is the duty Of every
knight OF the tail feathers 70 fight TIN he
falls dead that being altogether the most
approved cou.se-ore.s beng vaaquIshed,
he must run for some corner, or get his
head safely out of reacl, and there. 10 ST.
lence, listen to his rivals chant, and at
dusk, sneak off TO his roost, and keep al
ways thereafter at a safe distsnce from his
master When, therefore, a mean-sPirited
rooster fights till his courage fails, then
takes to his heels, it IS his du,y to hold MS
peace He has no ght to express an opin-
! ion. Are not all rights transferred to
victors ? a defeated rooster has no right
/ to turn historian, and mslead the neigh
/ borhood as to the facts. Accordingly
nothing seems to stir such rage in a trI-
urnphant cock 8s to hear its runaway an
tagonist bearing false witness over the
fence. Woe to him, if wings and feet dc
not speedily ptu him out Of reach.
But the inward mood out Of which much
growing proceeds IS still to be considered
All night the rooster drowses and sleeps
Suddenly, at certain hours, without excite
ment. he shoots forth into the darkness Z
long shrill crow. Again and again, az
distant answers come in, he renews the
effort Is it a dream he IS repeating? OI
is be wound up, like an alarm clock, to &C
of at given hour Or are these dutie
imposed upon him by some gallinaceou
super tition.
Equally strange is it. in the day time
to witness a discreet and faithful old iel
, low, who has been leading about his flock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Christian Women.

" WHAT women these CHRISTIANS have -
exclaimed tac huatheu rhtt0ricIan l. banius
ou learning about Anthu-l the mother OF
.Jo4u Clr.S5,tom. the famous :. golden
m0utlci " preacher ot tine Gospel NJ Con-
st4uupoy.c, in the fourth century. An
tausl. at the early age of2O lost her husband,
aud thencetorth, devoted herself wholly to
the education of her sou, refusing all offers
oil further marriage. Her intelligence and
piety nodded the boys character, and
shaped the destiny OF the man, who. in
his subsequent position oil cminence, never
forgot what lie owed to maternal influence.
Hence it would be no overstrained asser-
ton, TO say that We owe those rich homi-
lies O! Chrysostom, OF which Interpreters
OF Scripture still make great use, to the
mind q. d heart Of Authusa. Nor was the
mother Of Carvsos.om alone in this Chris
tian lileit. and wisdom The student of
church history will at once call to mind
the mother OF Theoloret, who used to take
hlm IN early childhood 10 receive the
blessing and instruction Of holy monks !;
and who thus secured imuressi ions which
were never effaced, and which had their
part IN making him. IN certain respects,
one Of the best stulcuts aud exposltor OF
Scripture Of his time. The pious Norma
will also come to his mind, who, by prayer
and holy example, wen her husband from
heresy. Their frst-born son she carried to
the church, soon after his birth, with the
Gospels placed in his hands, and there sol
empty pledged him to God. That son OF
conservation was not allowed to forget the
fact. His mother constantly reminded him
Of it, and so fortified her boy by her
that prayers, and instructions, when
he went as youth to Athens, and
was exposed to all the temptations OF
seductive paganism in that metropolis, he
was true to Christ He is known in histo-
~ as tho distinguished church teacher,
Gregory of Nazianzum and he was wont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Tor one square Of u lines or less of NonpareiI
y lei on insel ton. leo; each subsequent in
seItloh = cents. Unless The number of Insertions
are mn ke on the advertisement it will be contin
osi llil o. eret out Liberal discount made to mer>
chdats and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices Al. 90 eacl
For notices of T.iberations Estravs the ForYua-
tlon anu dissolution Of cOpor RershiPs, SC, sI.sO
49,, SsC-i 10, III lnte Insertions. If sent by Mail the
mon Y must accompany the letter.
Notices IN new columns, 10 cents per line each
Insertion. but no charge made of less In SO cents
Notes OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
bur extended Obituary Notices. or Poetry will h.
charged at the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

beyond doubt that alcohol prevents the
elimination of efste material from the
blood and that its use as commonly
prescribed by the practice is unscientifc
Hence this declaration is opportune. It
comes just in tine to hold up the hands Of
the pulpit and legislature. Last January,
Lord Derby called the attention of MS
countrymen to the deplorable condition Of
Eagiand out while Lord Derby stands
upon the threshold inqulring how Parl a
ment shall control the m6uster, the Lesis-
.atIre Of Illinois has the m9uster by the
throat, ami under the full authority Of law.
by which We are entitled to life, liberty
aud the pursuit of happiness, asks the peo-
pie, (Which viii you choose hese or
alcohoI?" There is an eternal, everlasting
antagon'sm between the two, created and
kept alive by God Almighty and the
people WILL answer, We choose life. =
North Western.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
FheSource OF the Connecticut.

Far up among the hills Of northern New
1 Hampshire, almost on the very border Of
Quebec province, is u small lake, which
has an area Of scarcely more than three
acres. In early %pcng, while as yet the
snow lies alon2 It's border, the woods re-
sound with the croasing Of numerous
/ frogs. which here, aud s,urbcJ, find a con-
gcnai hab!tation This little lake, in the
cold dark fore Is, two thousand five hun
/ dred feet above the level Of the sea, is the
source Of the Connecticut river LIS out
| ct, q mere rilI, ie3ping over the rocks in
beautiful cascades, soon flows INTO Third
AXE. This lake contains an area Of about
two hundred AMI forty square acres, and Is
surrounded By lofty hills, except on its
southern border, where the uudu!at ons
arc more gentle. The lake has the form
%. traptzo.d, and its outlet, stream ten
feet wide, IS il the SOU bcast cOruer. F.om
IhirI lake the C8auccucut flows four AMI
half miles, when. il receives from the
east tributary nearly Hs large as it~e e
One aud "a quarter mues farther south it
Il Ha INTO S.eoad lake. This i.Ec ls a a.,o
~urrCuuI I-I 3y high haIS, blt they rcceIc
ia tltr from its shores WuIIc 100 the u s.
tl 81 tacy rise To mountain height. II
IS two aul thre--uurr9s maes lu Ipugth.
lnI l.9 greatest Width ~ ouc ami one
fourth m.'c. j .-iae- the Connecticut it
receives teo ta. u.ares .sou the north
east. aud ,Ge from the northwest. 1t IS
one oi the most beautiful. OF our northern
likes
The graceful. coatou. of Il, shores, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

EcoxoNIcAL COOKING n OREGON
There is a place in Oregon called the
Smoky Valley, where the people have
very curious way of cooking. They do
not have the trouble ofmaking fire every
morning when they wish to get break
fast. They Just wal < out with their kettles,
coffee-pots, aud whatever else they need,
and cook at the boiling springs. The
water seems a great deal better than COM
mon boiling water, and all they need to do
is to have their kettles in it for a short
time, and their food is nicely cooked They
are able even to bake in it. The bread
is put into a tight saucepan, and lowered
into the boiling food for an hour or two
and then drawn up most exquisitely baked,
with but a thin rim on the crust over it.
Meat Is cooked here, and beans, which are
the miners great luxury. 1t takes but
minute to cook eggs, or to make pot of
coffee or tea but if there should chance
to be " slip between the cup and the lip"
the food would be gone beyond recovery
Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

\ Detroit man, who had contributed
bundle of his cast of-olothes for the re-
lief of the victims OF the Minnesota fire,
received from one Of the sufferers the fol-
lowing note
The eommitty mau Civ me amongst 9TH
er things wat he called pare of pants, and
'twould make me pant sum to ware EN-.
found your name and where you live on
Que ov the pokits. My wife LATED so when
| shode EN- to her that | thot she would
have a conipshun fit. She wants to no If
there lives and brethes man who has legs
no bigger than that. She sed if there was
he orter to be taken up for vagrancy for
havin no visible means of support,
couldent get EN- on my oldest boy, SO l
used EN- for gun cases. If you hav another
pare to spare my wife wood ike to get EN-
to hang up by the side ov the FIRE phase to
keep the tongs in"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

BIN. in tie dinner Set "a the provision
.i ..L,rts with cont. .utmcnt, - rather than
THE :. stalled ox and hatred herewith" Let
tle .sl tc tie most wholesome that money
,fI bav. a.l its god not be turned 70 evu
fr tlc 81 Ecry Drew up tic great arm
clair t.r tic I'D grandfather, and set the
bi.i-tAsir .,r the baby Let each ami all
hc 4.eor1u-iy in tAlir places, while the Giver
q. every 1.ts is aekCd to b. present at the
feast. Then let c.ccrlul cOnyel lsatI0n aid dI-
e,sucu. 10 die 1aIreJ with tie d.scouten,ed
tLedssa-rcca be. tie aclGuious, and the bTawt-
Ing. B4nlsh al. that is unlVvtly, and let
Jtauktal caJ9yment prcvade the room, till
the LIST m5uJniul bc eaten. Such a meal
VII he mems OF grace 10 mind and soul.
as well aa "a means Of relTeshment to the
Lody--1Lred Taylor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
I IuiiHeHct of .r9YrI.


iA o.I 'I'i.s' = l-AA VINO n-d been t0the
'7' N' was llon 70 P''.Ic aud "a
~ ~" man ~ =A. n
ven "s 10 '1 '''"sli ~'L7 nom having
~, -7 i'o.H A-''12 oeel y
s1'i7 40 'De UeO-
? nave l-s'c'leu
5-''0'1.i ~ = 'i''" "o "aA gone up lne
-'I'7s'7S'9p' no" you require puudit VINO
i19 7' oF0l RI '.1-l 2. ppe 70 hefp
Io.-' '-.- y '- ~ rs "-'h some
-'''- --' No' -I oseh
y nav 1--" 10
-'.' '-i-'' ,0.I o5 l'o oiAeI
o--' t--- "a-A 5A'laIil5 notes WITH
I 'ia's-rf VINO a-- o--A "AeIe he had n3i.
He Away s4Il e2 "iiA Sedan no one
ever went there b-lofe the battle.
-1ete = Lo-Alas Iaf = traveller So good
-s fIi1- taee eoAt ofs1t-ons with foreigners
-Jl Win ~ l9le 5--'' ouI with many lu-
'=-- 'o--'7D1.s' III many - PossiOle.
Cl' ool--. .1.I arc "eaI'y as O1d as iae
ileicA II '1'7 -5sPoc'' '-ey ".iI oh.y get
''''' o i-0" - ''lS'L own lHole9
'--'' ~
<.t 0'>0i
~ 0o.I' 10
"''N o.'
'..' ~ 0P''.o"
- ..' 10 80
= --'=
q A.---' 'o-'I l~'.o.' slo-.4 eo'A1 " L-15 ii''
anu 7'-,J "''1 i-i7' ''sH 'A' o-il-
.s.7r "oN II N57 .'i.o' II '..7 '1"'p7' o' 'N'
-o''-'' o' ''0 0' Po"0i '1 o'1
--. I-57 ''s,l .-l1 e-'S'
VI WI ~ u',''.'.s
-f-N ..'' s-'-o .''7115' " U1l mus. ''
n ny e~' '----o 110 ''~'0'Si' iiA0
'-''-- .'...5 - 1i.i lP',, ''o
'10 W.. -''7 p" l1'OA = 'uG 4 0H-u
.'s ''.'..o.' - '-9 ol'.1l l'J' l.iI
- :I
P1@@ O. H1'..0'l'1"' y iol9'5u 'i"' 0'.0I
2.-'" + '- NJ -o r. Po''' .->' oU' S'o-.-
'ie5 '''"'1 '-''' '-' ~ '''o
"1'ol' '9 %" oAP '.sS -H p'N'O" "I 'u'
o1.+.41- n P-l-.~9 i'- o1A-
/ LJJe at the wonderfully genial influence
which recent travel has bred bctT en the
people oil n gland aud OF Amer'cI- Eleven
years ago the Ctvi " tr Iu Amerlca +. gan,
and the ieeiug at ur>t was no favorable
TO thc NClt4crn States. Then, n cpnse-
gl=uee possibly of the action Of Cap
"hAes, possibly OF the sudden loss OF
cotton, possibly of The very l.I-advsed
speeches ot A.- Cass0us VI. Cay, the feel
| ug turned against the North, until le6O-
81 10 was hard 10 ind man IN society
VINO was not more or less Southern SYM
/ path zer. One baud of men, however, were
generally >ympatuzars with the North,
aud those were the men VINO had Travelled
ID America. At one time there were on y
taree j9urnrIs OF great snote who were on
tne NJrthero sde, toe Star the D1Hy
Mars, aud the SPecfttor-ss can remem-
Der 40 others Suce then the journey TO
/ America has become popular, nay faslion-
able; and Iooa ut the change OF tone walch
mas been produced by it, Year by year
the two nations have been drawing oser
and closer to one another. The Aeicrieana
are proud OF Us. they always were but
now VIC are growing Proa4 OF them some
people tell Us that 10 one hundred years
our coal "iI be exhausted ana ana t9a' we we
shall be an agricultural people q aoouI a3CI
twenty-five mi'iious. Let II DC SO, Il y %
wills It, but we shall stiil look OF AneI'','
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

you who are afflicted. 1t is not patent
medicine, 1t has proved its efficacy since
first Adam and Eve left behind them with
weeping their beautiful Ellen. 1t is an off
cial remedy. All good physicians in regular
standing prescribe it III cases of mental or
moral disease. 1t operates kindly and
vel, having 10 dissagreeable sequel, and
we assure you that we have taken large
quantities OF it with the most beneficial
elects. 1t viii cure more complaints than
any nostrum in the materia 01edica, and
comes nearer being a " cure ali p" than any
drug on compound Of drugs in the market,
And it will not sicken you if you do not
take il su1ar-coated.