davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14

BABY IMMIGRANTS Nine women.
nine babies, ono man and one boy-all
immigrants from Germany, arrived at
this place last Wednesday. They arc
fine looking people, and came among
friends. The husbands Of two women
who came last "Wednesday, had gone
ahead, and made preparation for their
families. When wa see cargo of Ger
MAN babies, We feel certain that our
country is permanently benefited.
liJbeUMe Medium.
The TAX ASSESSMENTS. The Union
Times finds that in Uuion County the
tax assessments range from 20 per cent.
to 81 per cent. higher than they were
last year, and it is confident that the
taxes amount to at least twenty.six mills
on the real value of the property taxed.
One gentleman, whose taxes last year
wore $3.50, is now required to pay $2S5,
on increase of GO per cent.
AN EXAMPLE OF HIGu TAXATION.
Among the tracts of land sold last sale
day was one containing 100 acres,
which brought $3.50. The taxes on the
same this year, We learn, arc betwonn
twenty-five and twenty-three dollars,
making the enormous tux OF near fifteen
cents on the dollar. This looks like first
class oonliscation.-Ne'OJeryy Herald.
MENINGITIS AaAIN.-Thi, terrible
disease. we learn, has again appeared
In the lower portion of Laurens County,
in the seotion lying between Indian
Creek and Bush River. The disease, so
fur. seems to be confined altogether to
the colored, and several have died within
fow days past.
The Georgia National Bank has set
tied the claim Of the State against it by
confessing judgment for $4,000, Of
which it pays $50, 1000 at once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-14

man on extraordinary amount OF work
to do in delivering the multitude of
missives. Why tho good old Bishop,
st. Valentine, who suffered martyrdom
1,6OO years ago, should have to .tand
godfather to all the valentines which
fly over the country on his day, is not
very clear; but it is said by some that it
is because he was man of very affec-
tionatc disposition, and that therefore
this day WIS chosen for the sending Of
valentines, which should be letters or
gifts of kindly and atfectionate charac-
ter.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, THURS
DAY, February 12.-Thc court met at 10
A. NJ, his Honor Judge Il. B. Carponte.
presiding.
The grand jury returned the follow.
ing true bills: The State against Belle
Riley and Ann Riley, receiving stolen
goods. The State against Jamos A.
Dunbar. kidnapping. The State against
John Dosier, alias John Poontoon, alias
John Potlicker. grand larceny.
The court was occupied all day in
trying tho case of Wesley Simmons for
the murder OF Robert Good, on Christ
mas eve last. The testimony for the
State was heard, and two witnesses for
the defence examined.
FRIDAY, February 13.--The case of
Wesley Simmons for tho murder of
Robert Good was concluded to.day-the
jury returning verdict OF guilty. The
counsel for tho defence gave notice of IL
motion for new trial.
, 1874-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

Dr.. Thomas will preach ut the Union meeting
in the Fi,st Methodist Episcopal Church. st $3.50
?. m. to-day.
Sunday the Rev. DR.. Z. Kohler will lecture
before his congregation, Oh " Immortality" The
lecture will be given in the English language.
The Christian Union Literary Society meets
this evening at No. III Madison street.
The pendulum will swing this afternoon in
the Exposition building for the benefit Of tho
teachers Of Chicago. Time. from $3.50 to 500 ?. IN.
a." bouquet party" will be given by tho Pro-
gressive Star and Crescent Club, ut Union Hnll,
corner Of Clark aud Monroe streets, Friday EVEN
ing, March &.
requested to assemble at No. 50 Blue Island
avenue ut hAlf-past o'clock this evening, for
the transaction OF important busineBs.
A meeting OF the contributors to the st. Peters
Mission Fund will be held at the Office OF Gallup
d Peabody, corner Of Dearborn and Monroe
streets, to-day, at p. m. in order to make final
arrangements, and to appoint q Committe for
the management Of the ttinanctM and other Sec
ular interests of the Mission.
ball Of the Illinois st. Andrews Society, at the
Sherman House, on Friday evening, which is to
be one of the most enjoyable OF tho season, and
Will bo largoly attended by our Scottish citizens
and their friends. The annual dinner Of this
Society, although 4lEayB 3 success, is not
attended by the ladies', and, in order that they
should participate in adding to its charitable
fund, which, st this time, from the numerous
applications for relief, is very low, as well as
joying themselves, it is intended to have char
lty bali annually, and it is expected that those
Who attend this will anxiously await tho next.
The Ra7. George Rodgers, OF England, has
been engaged by the Sunday-School Committee
OF the Young Mems Christian Association to de-
bernace in the Wilderness" He has arrived,
and arrangements have been made for the lee
tures as follows: First Baptist Church, Sunday,
8 p. n. !; First Presbyterian Church, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, at 1880 P. H.: First BAPTIST
Church, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at
the same hour; and the First Presbyterian
Church, Saturday, p. m. These lectures are
free to all, and will be quite treat to those who
lore to study the Bible, aud especially interest
ing to Sunday-school superintendent, teachers
and scholars rho are studying tho International
ser1es Of Sundny -school lessons.
CINDERELLA
The children Of st. paurs Sundav-School will
repeat - Cinderella " 1t Standard Hall, at 1:30
this afternoon. The programme will be az fol
lows:
Gypsy Scene.
Gypsy Queen with song>.-... Mrs Myron Tarble
Mar1tnna.-fortune teller. Mss Luell3 Lift
Aeg.-old Gypsy...... Miss Auno Burrows
Rsltana. Waef sster WI Witt Rigaeias kHaSark
To close with Highland Fling, BY Miss Emma Gates.
Cinderella the cast Of which has been already pub
Hshed will close with the Pas dc Nina, by Mas Mary
Kellogg Pas DO Mscl9 At by MISTER Eugene n9qI
Frlcassie, by Miss Fannie Stubbs and Aaater Alva
bouTuique.
, 1874-02-28

B. Meeker, ". a. Pinkerton, and J. E. Des
Rosters.
Gerald Massey will 1aturn to Chicago to-day,
to give his eighth and closing lecture Sunday
evening at Kingsbuy Music Hall. on "The
Coming Religion" not before given here, aad
said to be one Of his very best. Four Thousand
people attended the last lecture OF
his course in Boston, comprising persona
ct the highest classes, among them Vice
President Wilson, Gov. claf1in: William
Spiritualsts a1e 'kinky" set. made Of the
most incongruous elements. As i1as views ARE
OF ao unusually high order, it will ba Interest,"
ing il not instructive, to hear what the poet has
to ray about it.
Mrs. Michael McHale, of Milwaukee, formerly
Hiss Jennie Agnew, Of Chicago died 1t her
residence in the former city st 6
ful sud protracted illness. The deceased
lady was still in the prime Of her years, aud her
premature death will cause heartfelt grief
amoog her many friends and acquaintances both
hero and in Milwaukee. ll1e. 3lcIfa!o was dis
sex-a faithful friend, d true wife, and = fond
mother. She was the younger sister OF Mr.
Frank Agnew, one Of our best known and most
respected citizens.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pdclfc-H- s. Latin, New York;
Aixvortb, Cleyel2nd; John De Warren, Buffalo
S. 4. Holman, San Francisco George Howard,
Buffalo; the Hon. William Parsons, Massachl1-
eetts; J: H. Andrews, Syracuse. =. fremont
Houses. A. Lovejoy, Boston; H. Williams,
ks!a%azoo; k ,. J. c9ase, Detroit; r: n Turner,
Bayly, Indianapolis; A. &. Wilson, Columbus,
Sherman House-J. A. Condit, Orange
N. T.; r. 3, Lewis, New York; S. Lure, Phila-
do1phia L: N. samuels New York +. J.
, 1874-02-28
THE CITY HALL.

A. S. Fields WAS yesterday appointed South
Side Inspector in place of Samuel Jensen, nho
was removed.
The judiciary Committee will meet to-day ut
o'clock in the Office OF the City Clerk.
The dismal and uncomfortable Offices OF the
Board Of Public Works ara to be renovated
throughout. the contract having been awarded
yesterday to G. ". Beiner, for the consideration
of 9524-65-
Adam Miller. for long time bridge-tender At
tho Clark street bridge, has Teen transferred %
the Eighteenth street bridge, and Frederick
,Furnel, who has been blidse-tendor at Indiana
street, has been appointed to the Clark street
bridge.
great deal Of pressure was brought to bear
yesterday At the City Hall to hasten tue award
avenue conduit, but tEe.Board OF Public Works,
after long consultation with Mayor ColTln and
Comptroller Hayee decided. in view Of the
stringency Of money in the City Treasur! and
the difficulty experienced in collecting taxes, to
postpone the work for an indefinite time.
sER6T. HQoD'a CASE.
The Board of Police Commissioners held q
meeting yesterday afternoon ut o'clock in tho
Fire Marshal's Office.
PAT EoUR DEBTS.
The first case that came up for consideration
was that Of Officer James Lehman, charged with
being dishonest, in not paying his debts. As
there vas no evidence that Bubstantiated the
charge, the case was dismissed.
Next the continued caso Of Bergt. Hood was
taken up. The charge and the motives sctuat-
ing tho bringing Of it were detailed st length in
THE TRIBUNE At tho time, and will
not be reviewed. Suffice to say that
many regard it as piece OF malignant and un-
just persecution, aud wonder Why Sergt. Hood
should DO singled out for attack. for any ono
who has been at Ill eonversant with police mat
tezs for tho past four years Knows very well that
it has been the custom for Captains and sor-
is no reason Why it should be done, for it is
wholly Illegal, and ought not to bo permitted,
but Sergt. Hood was not tho originator OF tho
custom.
The testimony taken yesterday afternoon
amounted to nothing beyond proving what
every one knew, viz: that the warrant for
Ratrcrty's arrest WAS blank warrant, filled out
BY sergt~ Hood. csy-Attozney Jameson, In
dta1ing up the specifications Of tho charges
against Hood, charged him With filling out
blank States warrant. This they
could not prove. and had tie
Board held the prosecution to the charges rs
drawn up, the case should have been dismissed.
Messrs. Jameson and Campbell appeared on be-
half Of the prosecution. and Mr. A. Van Buren,
for the defense. Tho only two witnesses OK
amined we're ex-Justice A. Il. Banyon and Mr.
J. L. Bennett, stenographer, who reported the
two trials Of Rafferty, 1T Waukegnn. The Chief
Justice retired within his judicial shell, and re-
fused to answer xuy question that referred
to his action in judicial capacity,
Mr.. Bennett read q full report OF What sergt.
Hood said in his testimony Ut Waukegan:
Alr. Van Buren, and Mr. Campbell talked, and
occupied valuable time When Mr. Bennett had
finished his testimony, every one discovered that
it was diuner-tlme. and tho case VAS adjourned
till to-day at o'clock.
, 1874-02-28
GEN NERAL NEWS.

Mr. +. 4. 6torrB began suit in essumpsit, IN
Justice Haine's Court yesterday, against B. F.
Guyton, laying his damages at 5000. This il
reply to Guyton's suit against him.
Twelve bales Of twisted horse-hai1, belonging
to Field, Letter J. Co., we're yesterday taken on
tho Black Maria out to the Bridewell. where the
ninnblo fingers Of the iucarcerated will pick it to
pieces and tit 1t for cushion and sofa ssufing.
Tho Commissioners Of Lincoln Park, at their
meeting yefterday resolved to destitute proceed
lngs at once for new assessment to pay for the
land to be embraced in the park, and for tht
establishment aud construction OF the drives
the Park, as authorized by the recent law. 4
committee was appointed to confer with the au-
thofilcs Of Lake View as to the character Of tho
Improvements to be made in that town.
largo crowd assembled at Kirchoff g lager
beer saloon yesterday forenoon, expecting that
the female praying-league was to pay the saloon
ylslt, as notice to that effect had been received
by the proprietor, who prepared to Hospitality
welcome the ladies BY providing 8 brass band
and plenty OF good beer. No ladies' came,
though the satoou-keeper drove a brisk business
in lager by reason Of their expected visit Other
snloon-keeEers received notice through the mail
yesterday that they would be visited to-day, but
it is unnecessary to gi<e their names.
About half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morning
woman named Mary Sterne, who Was engaged
in gathering coal along the track OF the Fort
Wayne Railroad, near the corner Of Stewart
avenue and Sixteenth street, was caught batween
two cars and instantly killed. It Seems that
there wss Il freight trains on the track, two cars
OF which were uncoupled. She tried to croas the
track between the cars, which suddenly started
and caught her between the bumpers and
cru3hed the unfortunate woman to death. De-
ceased was Bohemian about Is Jeara OF age,
and lived at No. 305 Catha1ine street. whero
she lea1es husband and family. Her body
was taken to her home, aud tho Coroner noti-
fed. On the 22d inst, q boy named John Mul-
conroy met With an accident exactly eiu,llar to
tie foregoing, BY CATS on the eAme road and 1t
the same locality, and died last Monday.
, 1874-02-28

THE caEo nus cost tlmo and trouble, but It will
serve as precedent.
pA1SE's CONFESSION
The witness Paine appeared this evening be-
fore the Printing Committee and told straight
forward story. He made out bid at less than
the maximum rate. Bailhache offered him
$1,000 not to put it In. He gave the bid to Mel
vim, the banker, it being understood that
they were to divide the profits in case they rot
the contract. Melvin had m execution tor $3.50
on Paiue's printing -otlico. Ho was eurnrisef1 to
find the bid was not put in. Soon AFTER Melvin re-
leased him from the execution, which YVES eauiy-
alent to paying him $3.50. He supposed Melvin rot
$500, and gave him half; knew nothing Of
bidders r. selling out until he got the money. He
binding the Convention aud geological reports.
This ends the famous contempt caee, and now,
perhaps, tho House will buckle down to STEADY
work, which has been interrupted and delayed
for a week.
, 1874-02-28
1.-The bill WAS lost by The 1o1lo"1nE Vote, uuu7t
shs operation OF the previous question:
Mr. Domaine moved to reconsider.
PRINTING AND BINDING FRAUDS.
Spscia1 Dispatch ia The Chicago Tribune.


THE CONTEMPT CASE.
GpBrsor,r1;n I'll. Feb. 27-The contumncious
Paine Was at the bar Of tho House at 10 o'clock
looking slightly penitent. 4 letter from nm
Ind another from Gov. Palmer were read. stat
ing that since he had learned OF the passage OF
Law to protect him from being compelled to
triminato himself he was willing to answer
Rountree got on his legs in . rage that IS unbe-
coming 10 his style Of beauty, and roareo unni
Connolly brought him to time by point OF or
der, which compelled him to mako motion that
the papers be laid on the table.
The Speaker answered that they would go on
The table any way.
Rogers said it was the biggest boo boo for the
htlest calf he had ever saw.
Grey moved that the documents be returned
whence they came, and the motion prevailed.
Paine, having said ho would answer the
COMMITTEE III the evening, wss turned loose.
THOSE WHO MANAGED THE CASE
IN the part OF the House acquitted themselves
quite creditably, particularly Dunham, who
proved himself tho ablest of the lot.
4tountree made n strong but labored ar
Eument, aud would have escaped With
some glory had he not persisted in
tTooklng fierce, and propoundlng 9t5ot eu5pea- a.
1oesnt scare and every question was turned
AGAINST the interrogator until he must have felt
Ike crawling through q knot-hole. aud drawing
The hole In after him
Moore, Of Adams, the 81 man Of solemn voice.
sho did the christianity in the case, was also
roughly handled by Palmer. Shaw. escaped By
say1ng nothng, and Bradwen wisely remained
enTas. Dunha1n Was the only one Of the crowd
eAlner seemed to have any respect for.
49, PALMER PITCHED IN ALL ROUND
Ering the .shono1able House" F" and the g. Eve
learned aud di stinguishcd lawyers Hail Colu1n-
ha, besides taking side wipe at the neTspapexs
, 1874-02-28
MISCELLANEOU MATTERS.
special Dispatch te The Chicago Tribune.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Mr. BoVee is At
work on the abolishmont of capital punishment
in earnest. He has commenced in tbs Senate,
where Yager introduced petition; and spe-
ciai committee, Of Ysger, Dow, Steele, Casey, and
Brown, Was constituted for the consideration Of
the subject.
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate Appropriation Committee have re-
ported the following additional appropriations
Tor the ordinary and necessary expenses Of tho
State Government:
seetarr Of state for Of the Legislature. 9ooo
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. 2ooo
State Treasurer for additional vatchnaan..... 1o9s
4 T. Ide heating senate Chambers. 1000
T. B. Hurd, seryices Revision Committee. 5000
Springfield clcrRy1nen, foE services as Chaplain. 39o
Crews called up lis resolution requesting in
formation from the Railroad Commissioners con-
cerning the charges made against them OF COT
ruption in the preparation OF the schedules, ana
of the unjust operation OF the law. The resou-
ton was adopted-yeas, % nays, 5-Donahue.
Jacobs, Reynolds, Sanford, and Sheppard.
Hampton entered motion to reconsider.
RECONSIDERATION.
The Senate las been in arms over it's practice
concerning entering motions to reconsider Tor
seyeral days. Tho agitation broke out this morn
inc in the shape Of an uadignided abuse OF the
President BY 1oris. a resolution providing that
INV ona eau call I'D motion to reconsider at any
~ t;,1a rss discussea for more than an hour this
sfteTnoon. pending which the Senate adjourned
s1irE OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
Tho dailv Senate calendar Of this morning
makes the following showing: nlno oenA]e
l,1a on third reading, eleven Senate bi4s on aee-
ond reading, and one senste bill on hlst read
, 1874-02-28
COOK COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Special Dfspdteh to Tia CHICAGO Tribune.


JURISDICTION OF BOARDS OF HEALTH
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 27.-Nhen the bill ex-
tending the jurisdiction of Boards Of Health
five miles beyond city limits camo up. Peltzer
advocated its passage, and Hopkins, guardian
angel of the stock-Ynrt1s, denounced it as
blAckmaling institution intended to help Health
Officers and sell 3 patent smell-annihilator.
Rountree made fervent appeal for the health
OF Chicago, dwelling on the necessity Of annihi-
lating outside SMELLS
Gordon said TINT, under the bill. hogs dying
en- route to Chicago could not be sold.
scanlan, Collins, Bradwell, Washburn, and
Rogers derided the bill, but Kase, who repre-
seuts the East st. Louis stock-yards, and Why
man backed up Hopkins.
Savage moved to rofer to the Cook County
members, but Hopkins got his feet again,
killed that motion, and then killed the bill, which
got only 80 votes, aud is very dead. IF Chicago
wants the measure she must send some ono down
who can outtalk Hopkins.
COOK COUNTY FEES.
Tho House bill increasing the feee Of Cook
County officers passed the Senate after little
fierco door lobbying by Senators and Represen-
tatives from Cook, by the emergency vote,-
Burk, Hampton, Nicholson, aud Whiting only
voting nay.
THE MUNICIPAL TAX BILL.
b1cGrath introduced Comptroller Hayes NUM-
cipal Tax bill in the Senate.
, 1874-02-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF,

The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's New
F,r*t-clnss Ful1-posered CT built Steamships will
sail from Penns5lvAnla Railroad Wharf, JERSEY City:
ANDES. chartered. Jan. q. GLAMORGAN... Feb. g
DELTA...............Feb.7 7. PEMBHOKE.....Ma H.
Carving good. and At through rates fren
all OF the United States and Canada ports In tho
Bristol Channel, and all other points in England
These steamships built prensly for the trade,
ved with al th Atess Improvements for tho comoftaud
convenience of
CABIN AN D STEERAGE PASSENGERS
First Cabin. .$75 and $50
Second Cabin s. currency.
attet1Ge. % currency
Prepaid Slee1a8o certificates from Cardiff
Drafts for .el and upwards.
For further PARTICULARS apply in Cardiff, At the Com
pauy's Offices M Dock ChAmhcrs, and in New York to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER / CO.. Agents,
No. II broadway.
, 1874-02-28
REVISING THE STATUTES.
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune,

REVISING THE STATUTES.
Special Dtepateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 27.-The House passed
revision bils relating to attachment OF boats and
vessels to recorders.
The Governor signed bills revising the Law re-
lating to marriages. to the seat OF Government,
to su1eties, and to weights and measures.
TIE BILL RELATING TO ISJUNcT1oxS
was recommitted to enable Bronson to prepare
section providing for granting injunctions on
Sunday.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The House spent most OF the day revising the
bill relnting to the Department. Of Agriculture,
county agricultural boards and fairs. The point
in the debate was tie adoption OF an amendment
excluding spirituous liquors from fairgrounds.
Quinn tried to lei III wine aud beer, but tho
House wouldn't listen to it. The bill waa sent
to third reading.
TILE HUBDASD AND WIFE BILL.
The Judiciary Committee compromise amend
rnent to the Husband and Wife Revision bill, as
heretofore published, were concnrred in md the
bill ordered to 8 third reading.
STATE CoSTRAcTs-
Tho Senate passed it's own veG7sion bill con-
earning State contracts.
, 1874-02-28
PERSONAL.

The following Chcagoans were registered At
the American Exchange and Reading Rooms,
London. England. Feb. IL: l. B Pullman, A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-22
IMPROVED DAIRY STOCK.

The following is from the MARK LANE
EXPRESS, and is probably an illustra-
ton of the way dairy stock is improved
in England. With US little attention is
paid by dairymen to the improvement
of their herds, on which account the
extract is of more value to our readers
Every succeeding year finds farmers
increasing their dairy stock, laying out
their land so as best to suit it's success
full management, each year developing
greater interest on the subject of the
best breeds of cattle, and the most pro-
ftable modes of managing them, than
its predecessor. With dairy stock it
would almost appear as if there was no
such thing as standing still Unless
improvement is aimed at constantly BY
wedding out those members of the herd
which are getting old, or which, after
sufficient trial are found to be inferior
mixers, and by occasionally introduc-
ing fresh, and, if possible, superior
blood through the agency of the sire,
there is great danger of retrogression
1t is neither profitable nor creditabIe to
a farmer to have his stock decreasing
in stamina, in lower condition, and the
receipts from their produce less than
during previous years, and yet unless
the interest in their welfare and i'm
provement is continually kept up, this
is contingency that is almost sure to
become certainty. No bad mixer
should have permanent place in a
heard which is kept not for show, nor
for breeding purpose solely, but princi-
pally for the disposal of dairy produce.
To keep such cow is simply to lose
money wilfully, her keep costing quite
as much as the best mixer in the stall,
and the trouble she occasions just as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-08-22
MEDICINAL.

ur. 7. Walkers California Vim
egar EsittcrS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
MIA the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrcir0m without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TEES?' Our answer is, that thcy remove
the cause OF disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and Il life giving principle.
Il perfect Renovation and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has Il medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITrERS III healing the
sick Of every disease Imam is heir to. They
are I. gentle Purgatire as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
tie Liver and YiscerI Organs i'll Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DE. WALKER's
VINEGAR BlrrERS are Apcrlent. Daphoretlc,
Carmjnative, Nutritious. Laxative. Dlurctlc,
Scdatiye. Counter Irritant Sudorlhc, Altera-
tive, and Anti-Biliou>.
Il. y. NcD0VAI.D {: CO..
Druggists and Gen. y cts san Francisco California,
and Of Washington aud Charlton SITS. y. Y.
&o.s: by :iiI Druggists AID Dc aic:'s.
Oct -, 1s73-1y