davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-18
Taxable Merchants.

To the Editor Of the Alerandriu Ga=eifs:
In an anonymous communication of your
Saturdays issue. the writer quotes State law
defining merchants, with evident reference, to
cases now before the City Council.
Respectfully request permission to make few
plain points relative thereto, and trust you may
sec proper to give them space 10 your columne
There is no question that the State has the
right to class as merchants WhomsoeVer she
sees fit and tax them accordingly; and the muui
cipal authorities have the same right, but
such laws are Independent aud distinct aud do
not Of necessity conform.
The clses alluded to arc purely local affairs:
and are governed entirely by local laws.
A few years ago the City Council PISSED
law exempting. for the period of ter yc,ars, all
capital and machinery employed ir manufac.
turing within the city limits, anf. uuder that
law. the capital employed ia tie materials and
making stick OF candy or =. locomotive is ey.
empted.
And ii man aalls W sign Of S. Dilworthy
Butcher, and employs capital in buying and
cutting. up pork aud making the same into
bacon, 1t matters not where be buys it,wnether
10 this courrT, or Europe, o. whether he uses
machinery or net, BIO Is eXem Dted by said law,
from municipal taxes. The State Ian CHASING
nam merchant to the con trdry notUlttStand
ing.
So also is the case of NJ. A. Happy, meroh.
nat tailor, who buys biz goods of whomsoever
DO pleases, or whether he employs 10 or 100
hands, if he makes s. lch cloth into garments
within the city mita, hels a manufacturer and
exempted BY local ta' o. the State chasing him
q merchant to The contrary, notwithstanding.
But shoulI MIR. y. Happy, merchant tailor,
dispose o. bis stock or any portion thereof
without making it ioto such garments, the, to
th.At crtent he IS not exempted.
Again. If shoemaker, or shoe des' or If vou
please, invest un equal amount ir readv made
work, and lie ather--say five tho ,0and dollars II
each. and as the leather ID 10 ;n,o hoots anC
e1mpted to that extep' hit mot on the frt
'''G d. .ha moes'eu % the ready made work
no ny .n0 sauo I' ,gic and law by which car
f"n Inv o MAJ .es doors, windows or house
ABOVE u III e eDe;r IS exempted 3d. also. are ~
tinctioG. 'n'" o"''''
tn on cot of the law was for the purpose
" 4aaenS the establishment of maputactorle
ThnT the city, and 1t as in1materaat whethe
they be manufacturers of cothes or clothes p.in
| hats or loot horns, hams or houses, locomotive
o. Ia dies underwear are exempted, 10
law not specifying. If tho results anticipate
by the passage of the law have not been rea
IKE d, it is no cause to complain. There r.
m iins the satisfaction of having made the
! II ,rt. .. H. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-18

That slight tickling in the tbro' It and dispo.
sition to slight cough may BE- the nreenrsor of
years Of suffering unless you tax DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup, which never disap/ POINTS. Proe
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-18

tho Kaf6rs we're defeated, many of them being
killed and wounded.
A dispatch from Calcutta says:-"H ostilitles
With the Jowakis have been resumed. A force
of British cavalry, numbering two hundred and
fifty men, defeated the enemy yesterday. killing
six of them, including one leader. Sig OF the
English troops were wounded. Three Jowaki
leaders were captured.
The French Senate has again failed to elect a
life Senator in place of General D'Aurelll de
Paladines. The election has been adjourned
to Tuesday.
Platano, in Thessaly. besieged by the iusur
gents. has been captured and Turkish detach:
ment repulsed. The Greeks have again crossed
the boundary to aid the insurgents. Hostlll
ties are breaking out in all directions on the
Island Of Crete; they are Selling the block
houses and strongholds under the flag of union
With Greece. The Turkish troops are gather.
ing in force and battle is impending.
A majority of the Cardinals have agreed TO
hasten the conclave and elect Pope 10 four or
five days.
Cardinals ManDiog and De FaIloux have en-.
deavored to make an arrangement by which all
the foreign Cardinals shall vote unanimously 10
the ConclaVe. The combination has failed il
consequence of the Austrian Cardinals roir..,or,
adhesion. The Ultramontane Oardirals how
ever, are working actively to ob:.,o the election
Of one of their party. It il stated that niIor;m.
ages on large scale t. Rome are preparing.
BERLIN, Feb. lS.-The marriages of lbs
Princess Carlotte, daughter of the crown Prince
Of Germany and grand daughter Of Queen Vic.
toris. to Bernard, the hereditary Prince of the
0achy of SAKE Of Meiningen, and of the
Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Prince Fred
srick Charles, AUGUSTUS. the hereditary Prince
# the Grand Duchy, Of Oldenburg, are to be
|olemnized this evening. The ceremony will
,e performed at SEVEN o CLOCK in the chapel of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07

she Was proceeding to sever the
slip she w9ptod, unmiudful OF the
rattle Of coming carriage wheels. As
for her girlish Companion, she had
sank down upon the grass and cov-
cred her face with her hands. The
good ladys trembling fingers aldiost
refused to perform their duty, aud
the carriage drew up within few
PAGES of her Just as she had severed
the slender rod.
well, mother. I hope that you
are not cutting that for me, said q
CHEEKY but somewhat feeble voice
from the carriage. The young girl
sprauk to her feet, but only Just in
time TO save her mother from falling.
thoHgh she did not faint, and recov-
cred quickly.
"Oh, Charlie, my boy--my boy /
"IIere I am mother-hurt sure
enough, but in no need Of willow
yet. ain I, father z
"Not by no means said n bale
and hearty old gentleman, in ma
val undress, who nov spraug out Of
the carthage, and they've given us
both fnrlough, though mine is a
short one. This willow was always
o good omen.
Aud again the spring seemed to
buble up softly. He has come--.he
has como !!
And the old lady, and tho young
lady, too. sobbed end laughed, and
kissed the returned warriors. tlll the
good mothers, with the bit Of will
low still 10 her hand. knelt down in
the shade Of the memorial tree to
pour out her thankfulress to Him
who had made her prosperity TO
grow with it's growth from the day
when sho sprang from her weary po.
ny to plant it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07
ScHooI. TEACHING. is

ScHooI. TEACHING. What is the
use of q teacher il he or she docs
not teach I This is a question that
is sgitatiug goo d many Of onr ex'
changes. A Virginia paper thinks
that to send children home in the
evening with arms full OF books and
half q dozen lessons to get out by
themselves, and then in tho morn
ing to hear their 'recitations' and
score their demerits, is no teach
ing at all. Tho pupil should bs
taught how to study and how to
think and this ought to be done
in the school room. and not at
home, where parents have a. much
as they can do to attend to the do
nestic matters and hear their chill :
drsn recite what they have been
taught by their tsschers. IL hear
ing recitations is all q teacher has
to do then lie is no teacher. but
merely q judge Of the childs home
requirements. Another paper says
III teachers are paid to teach, they
should not, in our opinion, be allow
ed to omit more than half their duty
by continiug theTsel yes solely TO
the work OF recitation. - Washington
San.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07

A DREADFUL railroad accident oc-
Cured last Tuesday night o week,
near Hartford, Conn. An excursion
train with passengers that had been
attending Moody aud Sankey's re-
vival services fell into tho Farming
ton river. Two engines, Q baggage
car and three passenger cars fell
through the bridge, on the Connect.
icut Western Railroad. The list OF
killed has been placed at thirteen,
with q possibility that others may be
discovered. The BRIDGES Howe
truss-sesms TO hava been 10 good
condition, aud TO have given way
simply because subjected to Q woight
greater than il was constructed 10
bear. Tho two engines weighed
about sixty tons, aud were followed
by care elossly packed with srcur-
siouists. Many VI the deaths wore
caused By drowning but The water
prevented the wreck iyOn eatchiuR
0va Little more thau . yeos has
|llnn0od elnaa fhe lnr6h|n ~ = NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07
~"what's the matter. Jon q =
I'll amt done nothing. father.

~ ain done nothing. father.
"well. what are you crying for
then, yor labber =
~ was frsid you'd whip me-
"what, whip You when you hsvn't
done anything =
Yes, sir.
100 into tho house, you BOBBY I
John went into the house anil his
father went down to the farm. Very
soon his father came back in o rage,
and laying . cowhido over the ar.
chin's back. said (; did I not tell
you when I went away, to hoe that
corn out Z tsH
"Yes, sir-bnt you told me just
now you wouldn1 whip me II
hsda's doas nethiag.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07
THE POST.
Published 6tsry Thursday Evening
JEREMIAH CHOUsN, Propsr

Terms Of Subscfption,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. rxy4
ablo within six months, OF $3.50 fnT
paid within the year. No paper Dr.
continued until an arrearsges are
paid unless at the option Of the pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions outside Of the oounSe
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~Persons lifting and using papsss
addressed % others become subscribers
aud are liable forthe price ofthc paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-02-07
The Willow Switch.

- q l g ct II ale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
A Sensible Choice.

On one OF Capt. Morgan's voyages
from America to England he had under
his care a very attractive young lady,
who speedily distinguished herself by
reducing Ave young gentlemen to the
verge OF distraction. She was quite
ready to marry one; but what could
she do with Ave? In the embarrass-
ment Of her riches she sought the cap
tain, who, after few moments thought.
said: "It's fine, calm day, suppose
by accident you should fall overheard I;
I'll have boat ready to pick you up.
and you can take the man who loves
you we'll enough to jump after you. "
This novel proposition met the young
lady's views, and the programme was
accordingly carried out, with the trihing
exception that four Of the young men
took the plunge, and being picked up
by the boat, presented themselves a
dripping quartet upon the ships deck.
The object Of their undampened ardor,
no less wet than themselves, fled to heI
stateroom and sent for her adviser, the
captain. "Now, captain" cried she in
despair, "what am to do ?" "Ah, my
dear" replied the captain, eff you want
a sensible husband, take the dry one
| which she did,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
An Old Quebec Couple Sold.

The Toronto Globe says: 1.-Two old
people were sold the other day at the
church door Of parish In Quebec, In.
cumb ered with q farm, to the highest
bidder. They handed over their prop
30 long as the old people lived those
children should lodge and board them,
wash and mend their clothing. furnish
them with outer garments. and linen,
shoes and head dresses, all suitable to
their condition: take them to divine
service on Sundays and feast days, and
bring them home; place horse and
vehicle at their disposal on demand |;
fetch and fee the priest and doctor
when desired; keep In good order the
best bed reserved for them until the
death of the survivor; allow them ac-
cess to all buildings and lands they may
wish to enter; satisfy all their necessary
wants, spiritual or corporal, and In
times OF sickness furnish them with due
luxuries; and, finally, at their death,
bury them Ia the parish cemetery, pro.
vide an ordinary funeral service and
memorial service at the end OF the year,
besides having ten low masses chanted
| for the repose of their souls. The new
possessors OF the property failed. and
now the property is offered for sale,
subject to the charges In the deed Of
donation. This Ia very common prac-
| tice In Lower Canada, and many OF the
contracts made would be worth repro
duction, IL only to show how carefully
old habitants, disposing OF their prop
| ertv, provide for such not unconsiderec
trifles as clay pipes and nutmegs.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
.OLD CAMP 1fEETiN'.
fwtll, b. nayes.I

I'm, glt In the golden car,
Flor you an me up dar
i,wn On de anxious seat.
I SOUR an 'ligion's sweet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
He Won't Publish a Dream Book.

Some days since citizen Of Crawford
street, Detroit, named John Wilmer,
had q rifle stolen from his house on
Sunday, while the family was absent.
There was no clue to the thief, but
Monday night of this week Mr.. Wilmer
dreamed that he met the man in Wind
sor who took his gun. He saw the thief
SO plainly in his dream that he yester.
day crossed the river in search Of him:
Wonderful to relate, he met the man OF
his dream on the street, and did not
hesitate to collar him. More wonderful
to relate the man he met proved to be Q
respectable citizen OF the town, and in
dignant at being called thief, he
knocked the dreamer down and stepped
on him pretty badly. Mr.. Wilmer u
not intending to publish dream book
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27


'"A VIZ" INSURANCE Albany. October
5 ia sd S RnR }S fYFb f sg5ssdt sS %
mage poo
~ Ii fs s sf ssag II most
.s oas
s Ys sq s s mat @
@ G Jsss Az ~ 81 and
% e lie Ee}ssda I'll E S' s Ssy % 70
@ @ the s%aa s99 b ssssh H %
unsSeponab character anu are
these ssear taking The asr nms %
and al Items Of doubtful na ai n 81
prsmaa
and contingent sworn to the Officers IN me s
|w"eo'nu"'Ns'
the
@ s !. s'r sa 15esas Hs Ell a tie qa f
Bonds required where the
furnishing full Information every
Life honesty
epoaton communication
|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
rHnnua.


\ an line right now In de ban,
,ie sistnrn by do han,
Z for glory In dc happy Ian
no sifferln dar, VI, Oar.
fppers on your feet
walk along In de golden street,
I angels put your trus,
fom dar for to raise o dus'.
fpnter sleep at de gate,.
stbt befu' he was up SO late.
III spect wild your load. Oh sin,
4pt pas him on steal right IN.
van here. an dey'll know you dar.
nigel always on dc sqbar;
/ 4, Nm, oatt, oh dar lubly sight,
sf,,Il pb Gin, an your Hsul aint right.
fap, kase de time am nigh
i, nut on wings for to lily,
what t,raya an do leudes' sings,
soa wat VI 'afs de biggest wings.
ii siaterni iif' your eyes
Al pase on de starlight skies,
lard am good an dc Lord am kind,
mt see ID you must be bin.
Il down upon your scat,
stip. btelerh, 10 your Feet,
sit FOR glory till you're click,
sIat ligitjn.@cure you quick
|" "Whoupeel' ''Shool "Whats datF
am all YOU sinners atp"
\ Jrems, pull down your ves',
lem fight dat hornets Des'..
your voice IN humble prar,
dem sinners ober dar
lar 'ligion for a spell, ......
h dem hornets was In hell.
ord. dis meetin p oil up,
atHti sent SOME sinftil pup,
IL, To hell wild all de res'
1ajn' IN n hornets ies'.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
J. s. COPIES, GENERAL AGENT,
no. 40 CARONDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Grants Life, Term, Non-Forfeture, Tontine and En-
dowment Policies.


Company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

E6if3i fo blAC otsAAs1s
Thos. A. Adams.
Samg b. Newman.
Sam1 Fl. Kennedy,
John Phelps.
Adam Thomson.
Henry Abraham.
Victor Meyer, -...
Edward J. Gay.
Joseph Bowling.
Simon HernShetm,
Simon Forcheimer.
Jos. B. Wolf.
r.. 3, Post,
Ed. Pilsbury,
Jno. T.. King,
Reuben G. Bush.
my22 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

Ered'k Camerden
J. L. Harris.
Andrew Stewart
Joseph Stone
George Martin.
Alfred Mouiton.
i. g. Jnrey.
Edward Nalle,.
Geo. w. Senteu.
A, Levi.
;, VIM. III. Matthew's.
Paul ID, Mortimer.
John V. Moore.
w. b. Conger,
Henry M. Preston
J. ]. Irby.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

rI,wENTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or Tiff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

The people Of Italy say OF the dead King.
sHe was Emmanuel npt look upon nus nke
again
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Sunday In Evansville

A dispatch from Evansville, Ind,
dated the 18th, says - cisg has been
in great agitation for the past two weeks
over the action of the Grand Jury and
Prosecuting Attorney, looking to a
rigid enforcement of the Sunday laws
against saloons. The saloon-keepers
took the matter into their own hands
and have succeeded in closing every
business in the city on Sunday, inclcd:
ing all time-honored institutions like
barber-shops, drug-stores and cigar
stands. The last two Sundays the town
was like graveyard. This forced the
Grand Jury to a further performance,
and they are now making war On news
papers that permit work to be done on
Sunday. To-day all the carrier boys,
pressmen aud other attaches were sum-
moned to appear, and Intercepted in
regard to Sunday papers. Alex. Han
derson, city editor OF the Journal, was
questioned, and declined to answer, and
was told by the Foreman that he would
be given day to consider, and if he
did not answer then he would be pun
ished. Henderson appealed to the
Court, who told him to go about his
business. And he should not be pun
ished. The Grand Jury has been in
session four weeks and has returned sew
eral hundred bills. Great feeling is
manifested among the citizens at its ac-
ton. 1t was expected that they would
be discharged to-day, but the Court did
not order it, and trouble is expected to
the business interests.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT UMBERLY.

IRON Ehrichs' Fashion QUARTERLY
The Winnertons lived in Umberly,
apA were Just the jolliest, happiest fam
Fly you ever saw. Umberly was the name
Mr.. Winnerton had given to his home,
which he had purchased a little way out
of the big city, for he wanted his boys
and girls to have pure air and chance
to grow strong by roaming about.
Mabel, the baby, was the family pet !;
Johnnie was only two years older; and
above them, like pair of steps going
up and up, were three more-Blanche,
and Edith, and Dick. Dick, the eldest,
was the rogue of the family, sure to get
into trouble, and as sure to come out all
right and land on his feet. Dick was
the only one considered old enough to
go into the city to school. The others
studied with mamma at home.
One bright December morning Dick
spraDg from the horse-cars at the cor
ner of the street where his school was,
and slowly sauntered along until he
came to an old house where Sandy Doc
ley lived in the cellar. Now, Sandy
had worked for Dicks father for many
years. He was a wood-sawyer, and as
the boy came near he saw him standing,
saw in hand, near the ccllar-door.
"Good-morning, Sandy" said Dick.
'sGoodmorning. young gintleman, ~
replied Sandy. "Hold on till show
you something" And away went Sandy,
yTais ragged boots Gathering down
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
A Dreadful British Female.

She is stately old lady of title, and
he is one of the new school of young
tradesmen, who, rich, well educated and
well hammered, are constantly endeav-
oring to "sink the shop" and place
on level with their custo-
mers, even during business hours. He
knew her by sight and by name, and,
on seeing her enter the shop-for it is a
shop, after all-advanced toward her
with pleasant smile, and said 81 hope,
Lady -, you were pleased with the
opera last night She turned to her
companion, and family asked whether
ssthe man" was speaking to her. On
being answered in the affirmative, she
confronted the still smiling gentleman,
and, with raised eyebrows, said, My
good man, came here to buy car
pet !"-L0ndon World.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
THE MARKETS.

ST L0UIe-A.scember 16. 1873.
BEEvrs--Onotce 10 Fancy, $i.4od go; COCO
to Prime, =, a5a4to; Native. COWS. ss.2aoS'2o'
Texas steers, g. IS 3&40s
Hoas-Packiny. s2.eoe2s0.
SHEBP-Nattve, 81 I5s2.s3.
FLouR-Choiee, $4.s5 al %; Xxx. sS. !oa S ~
WHEAT-Red winter NO. y, Soe"1c' NV
o C So Mixed, ssKa.sDfc.
OArs-No. .. 2ox82o1se.
TIMorHY sEED-Prine, N.45sl.2o.
Tos1oco-Dark Lugs, s2eoS2.s5; Medium
Dark Leaf. $4.eosA-7s.
HAY-ohofce Timothy. $500 ds2o
BUrrER--Choice Dairy. IS q CSC.
E6G3-Freshs 1Se l9c.
PORK-Standard Mess, ~ 01.oo.
WooL[Tub-washad. Uhos,ce, So d32hci IN
washed Mixed, 2l@22c
CoTroH-Middli4.-, sisc.
uru,rsysf,va Steers. yTI5o4 $50.
aHEEP-COmInon to ChnteEe. $4V0o-A"s'
F9o,ssIsooa 20 Uhoics. III l5o45o
WHEAr-Eo. 2 Red. $l.01e y 10
o o1Ts-S e esssrn Slsed. ssx 3sslc.
PORK-Mess, sT>S5oT-so
CoTros-afictling. s5sc.
UHfGAGO.E
BEEyHs-CouIuoD to Oho9ce, 13.o5 "
HOGs-Jolumon 60 Uho1eef, " oon9V W
SHEEP-Common 20 CnoAce, sL.fv 49, WIN .
FLOuR-White Winter. a. ~ @s-.o' ho"
WHHEaT-sprfng. No. q, Now, s3H 6sskc'
Spring NO. 5, 69x070kc-
GoEsn ~ as sslS se.aosAo.
RYE-No. 2, AZ ns4s.c. Il,
PORx-Eew Mess. ID To16 H.
NEW ukl-Es3Ss.
FLouE-ohofce Family. sia l2H "a 20.
OoRS-whste. 4sa4ec.
OATat--st- hotls, 30G5lc.
Ponk--Neuz Ness, Ills as r.
BAOss--ssA ~
o0rzo a4,aaiias. s.<s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Sion Drinking Yinerar.

How many yoting woien who have inherit
ID predispositiUn tn ssbonpoiHt have ruined
their health by drinkiu vinegar to reduce
their forms to gracefulDroportioEs. Allan's
Anti-Pat is absolutely hmless. 1t promotes
diges ton, and accomplhes its work simply
by preventing an undo ASSN. 1ation OF the
fatty ingredients of tn food. Excessive fat
-nesssis vexatious buien, and there is no
longer any excuse for nduring it, since Al
lan's Anti-Fat is an eRctual remedy for this
abnormal condition.
CotOnAto sPRINGeColo, July 18th, 1873.
Botanic MEDICINE Co., Btfalo, N. T.:
Gesttieme,t-I lost tire pounds while taking
oae bottle of Allan's Att Fat.
Yours truly, Mrs NJ b. MYERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
To Be or Not to Belt is question

ITO Be or Not to Belt is question
importance to all lff1icted creatures,
/ neither they will he cred Of disease by
.emedies which leave q log train Of bad af-
er effects, or by a medicie that strikes at
the cause Of the malady nd eradicates 1t,
without doing any more hsm than that much
waterf CLIRFoRD's FERIFUGE, for the
cure Of all diseases cause by malaria, is q
pnlpable, powerful Antipfiodic and Tonic,
and yet never produces fadache, noise In
the ears, deafness, or anof the evils conse-
duent on the use Of QuiJne, Arsenic, etc.
j. G. RICHARDSON, PrOp'r,
For sale by all DruggIs. St. Louis.