davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
A Rough Translation.

A young lady moving in the most
exalted social circles M Galveston, aft.
CT much toll and practice 1T the piano,
learned TO play with considerable dex-
tcrity piece entitled - Picnic Polka"
1t is something after the style of the
celebrated "Battlc of Prague" The
listener can readily distinguish the roar
of the artillery, the rattle of the mus.
kerry. the shouts of the soldiers and the
groans of the dying. In the ''Picnic
Polka" the noise of the wind among the
trees and the joyous carols of the birds
are reproduced, the finale being
thundcr-shower which disturbs the
sylvan jewellers. 1t happens that a
country cousin is in town Just now, and
the young lady thought she would play
the piece to him and hear his comment.
He is a plain, simple minded youth, and
although not very bright, is very APP
preciativc. She told him what the
piece was and then proceeded to give
him the " Picnic Polka" The first
notes are rather slow and hesitating,
the idea sought to be conveyed being
the solemn solitude of forest, through
which the gentle zephyr (not heifer)
signs. After she got through with this
preface, she asked him il he did not al
most imagine himself in a lodge in
some vast wilderness. He replied that
he thought all that slowness meant the
delay in getting of. Said he: There
is always some plaguy cuss who over
sleeps himself and keeps everybody
else waiting"
She did not care to discuss the point
with the ignorant fellow. so. to conceal
her emotions, she once more let herself
out on the piano. The woods were
filed with music. The hooking bird
whistled as if his throat would split,
the cuckoo filled the sylvan bowers
with his repeated cry, while ever and
anon the mournful cooling of the dove
interrupted the matin song of the lark.
"Thcre, now, 1 guess you know
what that sounds likep" she said, as
she paused.
"You mean that 'tootle.. tootle,
tootlc, chug, chug, chug?' You just
bet understand that. Many is the
time at a picnic I've hcarl it from the
mouth of demijohn, or the bunghole
of beer-kcg."
Her first impulse was to hurl the
piano stool at him. but it passed oil, and
once more she went at the piano as If it
was the young mans head and was in
surcd for double its value. The thun-
der growled, the lightning flashed
(from her eyes) and the first heavy
drops are heard upon the leaves. She
banged and maulcd the keys at a fear
full rate; peal after peal Of deafening
thunder perturbed the atmosphere and
re-echoed in still louder reverberations
until it wound up in one appalling clap
as grand finale. Then, turning to the
awe-struck youth, she said: 81 sup
pose you have heard something like
that bcfore?'
Eyes. that's what the fellow with
linen pants said when he sat down on
the custard pie"
Tho audience found himself alone, but
he picked up his hat and sauntered out
into the street, dcnsely unconscious
that he had said anything out ct the
way.-G alrsston Nescs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

MIR. Robert H. Coleman, wealthy
graduate OF Trinity College in last
years Glass, has been 50 affected by the
recent death of his young wife in Paris
that he has ordered that the work on a
dwelling in Lebanon, Pa, intended to
cost 800, 900. be discontinued. The
partly-raised walls will be demolished,
the cellar filed and the site plowed
over. 20 that every vestige Of the home
which he had designed may be effaced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
4 know he's an cid bachelor, a horrid, gruu

thing, rssss 49, - ~
wish, John, that such callers to YOUR wife v0,,
would mot bring:
You know as well as ! do it's not right,
Why 90 l think him single? Why9 Oh, John.
III have AFT. r1f,s@
Did you not hear. you stupid, your He called
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

The marvellous increase of the Rus
sian foreign trade from 1900 to 1874
has been fully treated on under its APP
pirate heading. It having amounted to
no, 000, 600 r0ubles in 1874; Of this
amount the grain export especially, be-
ing valued ct 81, OOO, 600 rouhles in 1860,
amounted to 212, 600. 900 in 1874. Dur
ing the last war in America the United
States lost ground il the export of this
article as well a. in other goods Of
American produce. Not further back
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

The truest self-respect lies, not in
exacting honor that is undeserved, but
In striving TO attain that worth which
receives honor and observance - its
rightful due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

SINCERITY is an openness of heart;
It's found in . very few people, and
that which we commonly see is not i,
but . subtle discrimination to gain the
confidence of others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

Seth Green says that il the State
would only protect the fish it plants
there would in five years DO five fish
day for every inhabitant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

- =
ON Bradlaugh's release from impris-
onment on the 18th, he took a seat outside
the bar of the House of Commons. A notice
was given that q motion would be made to
reconsider the vote excluding him.
HE German Bundesrath has refused
TO entertain the proposition to restore the
double con standard.
The steamer Dessouk, with the
Egyptian obelisk on board, sailed from Gibral-
tar for New York on the 18th.
The British House of Commons has
voted, by 153 ayes to III noes, to close all a.
looms ON the Sabbath.
HE Secretary of War on the 25th
suspended the recommendation of the West
Point Academy Board that Cadet Whitaker
De dropped on account of deficiency in his
studies. This will give him an opportunity
OF demanding court-martial in his case II he
desires to vindicate himself. II he should be
dismissed now, he would have no chance of
being further heard.
The excess of exports from over inn
ports into the United States during the twelve
months ended May 81, 1880, was Sl62, 1888, ooa.
HE appeal of the Tichborne claim
ant to have the two sentences passed ON him
Tor perjury made concurrent, instead of con-
eecutive, has be N denied by the British
Court Of Appeals.
HE bill legalizing marriage with q
deceased wife's sister was defeated on the
9eth by the British House Of Lords.
The Farmers and Mechanics' Bank.
State institution at st. Paul, MIMI, failed
ON the 18th, with liabilities of about SOS QUO
and assets of $4,000.
A FIRE in Tarport, Pa. town of two
thousand inhab tants, on the afte noon of the
10Th destroyed two hotels and twenty-nine
stores. Loss, about $4,000 On the same
day thirty-five houses were destroyed by fire
at Kendall, . suburb of Bradford, Pa. The
IRE was caused by the explosion of . gas
stove. Loss estimated at $4,000
Two MEN were killed and two fatally
injured by falling wall at q fire in Elisabeth,
n. j., on the night of the Gath. =
The population of Columbus, O., has
been ascertained to be 81, 3S7, which is gain
OF 20O6S in ten years.
I. II. HOLMES, Lieutenant-H General
In the Confederate service, del recently At
Fayetteville, N. C., aged seventy-six.
THREE boys, Gustave Ohr, George
Mann and John SAmmet, under twenty years
OF age, were hanged At Canton, Oaio, ON the
18th, the first two for the murder OF an old
farmer, and the last for the murder Of man
who was witness against him In burglary
case. Hyde Brown, who murdered his mother
tn-laM, was also hung ct Huntsville, Mo-. ON
the 18th. Browns wife shot herself few
days before, in pursuance Of . mutual prom
~ to commit suicide, and died. Brown took
large doee Of morphine, was discovered,
pumped out and hung - stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
. . . . . &c . . .
100000
. . . . ssss . . .


. . . . eo . 80
. . . . % . . . -
u Q'n.Nkl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
QUEER LITTLE SECTIONS.

There are not many of us who feel
inclined to seek the society of sections.
We have no especial fondne3s for view
ing their somber deeds, or investigating
their methods of procedure. As q race,
we cherish no love for sections, but
rather avoid them as uncanny beings,
whose services we shall never seek in
our own behalf, but know full we'll that
some day, sooner or later, our friends
will seek them for us. We do not like
the idea. The deep, dark holes he digs,
in the pursuance of his somber trade,
are not inviting in appearance, and so
we shrink from the grave-digger and
his associations.
All this is very true as applied to the
human sexton; but away down in the
lower scale of creation, among Gods
humber creatures, there dwells a fam
lily of sections whose movements are full
OF interest; whose company is sought,
not avoided, by the lover of Nature;
whose grave-digging proceedings are
Of being avoided with an irrepressible
shudder. In this family, of which there
are several branches or tribes, the men,
bers are all sections. The office is he
reditary, descending alike from father to
son, from mother to daughter. To dig
graves, to bury corpses, IS the one bust
ness of their lives, and very engross-
ing occupation they apparently find it.
They boast hig-sounding name. We
might call it national name, for it en-
braces all the several tribes. NEGRO
phage, or, if you are inclined to treat
them with familiarity that savors of
disrespect, you may call them--as most
people do = Grave-digging Beetles.
They have their own family name. dis
tinct from those of the general tribe,
and these, too, have an aristocratic flavor
of their own, such as Hister cat1aver-
i'sus. Necrophorms rcstigator, Silpha
opaca, and several others equally i'm
pressive.
Each family has a uniform of its own.
Some are arrayed in shining brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

1WVVVOs
. . . . . 0o . . . Q
. . . . . . . ee .
. . . . . . . . 80 :
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs,
Aug. /, 1879. Messrs. Morgan & Allen, SO
John ST., New York City; Gentlemen
One bottle of your medicine has cured me
of inflammation of the kidneys. Enclosed
find one dollar, for which please send me
one bottle Of "Consti,ution Water" Tor q
friend. Yours truly, John Mccormick,
Union Square Hotel, New York City Ask
your druggist for it.
New YORK, September 0, 1879. Messrs.
Morgan e. Allen, 80 John St., New York
City: Gentlemen--I am happy TO inform
20 that am now entirely we'll, having used
only one bottle of Constitution Water"
Yours truly, Budd Doble. Ask your drug
gist for it,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

American Patriotism, 81 cents.
Taine's History OF Enclish Literature, IS cents
Cecils Book ofNatura History, 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 81 cents
Sayings, by author Of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cts
Mrs. nemans Poetical Works, rs cents
Kittos Cyelopgdia of Bib Literature, 2yols, 81
Rollins Ancient History, S225
Smiths Dictionary ofthe Bible Illustrated, 81
Works OF Flavius Josephus, s.
Comic History OF the L s. Hopkins, Illus. 80 cents
Health by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor, 80 cents
Health for Women, DR. Geo II Taylor cents
Library Magazine. 10 cents u No, 81 a year
| Library Magazine, bound volumes, 6Ocents
Leaves from the Diary of an old lawyer, 81
| Each of the above bound in cloth II by mail,
postage extra. Most OF the books are also pub
liShed In fine editions and fine bindings, at higher
prices
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application
ter, or by express. Fractions ofone dollar may be
ok EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
"ARTER DE BATTLE

A colored individual whose left arm was
missing was yesterday solicitating small
loan on Griswold street. and in recon-
mendahon OF himself he stated that he lost
his arm after the fight in the wilderness.
"Was it in the fghtl'
mo, sab; il was arter de fight. Dat
war powerful hot time, ] tell ye. De
balls few aroun' like snowfakes, de can
mons roared, and 'spected to be killed for
a hull half day"
But you were not hiti"
mo, sab. 'spected TO be, but l
wasn't"
But how did you lose your arm"
II lost it arter de battle, sah.'
Under what circumstances"
"Waal, sab; all de circumstances ! cher
heard of was dat had it cut of wid buzz
saw"
When
Two vars ago, sab"
"And you call this losing your arm after
the battle Of the wildernessf
"Yes, sab. I'ze hard up, sab, but
doan want to lie TO you. If Id lost II
befo' de battle I'd say so, but it was arteE
de battle"
We'll, | guess II was, said the man, af.
ter long pause, ana he went down for a
dime.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
THE EFFECT OF ELECTRICITY.
New York Tribune.


DR.. George l.. Porter, an army surgeon,
who examined the bodies Of the conspira-
tors at Washington in 1865, has been try
ing to bring the body Of an executed MUIR
derer to life in Bridgeport, Conn. He con-
fesses his failure to the Medical Society
after this fashion: "The electrodes were
now applied, one to the right and the left
super-clavicular space, and the other over
the region Of the heart. This was the su-
preme moment, for could the central en-
CINE Of organic life be once more set in
motion and the stream Of blood freely pass
into and pass ont Of the lungs, the prob
lem Of once more living, after satisfying
the penalty Of the law. would have been
successfully solved in favor Of Hoyt, and
many Of the questions Of theoretical ply
siology and many Of the surmises OF that
unknown country from whose bourne no
traveller has before returned, might be
answered
For science, his return to life would have
accomplished many steps in her royal pro-
gress; for the examiners proper repute,
as connected with the great discovery
DI0Wly inc lDOIhClC WdIls cApdHi, lHC
lungs dilate, with long breath drawing in
the atmosphere air, then as the electrical
current is interrupted the theracic cavity
is diminished and the air is expelled and
the act of respiration has been completely
performed. Again the battery is applied,
and again the air enters and leaves the
lungs the fame of candle is drawn to-
ward the lips and blown away, the mus
Giles all, save one, obey the mysterious
power Of electricity, but that one, the
noblest Of them all, upon whose action the
nourishment Of all so largely depends,
rested motionless in the pericardium, like
Achilles in his tent, and no Patroclan
death or indignity TO the other corporate
members would arouse it from its stupor.
Thus far and no farther was the fiat of a
power greater than ours. The fame Of the
lamp Of that life had gone out What
| Othello spoke TO the midnight lamp in the
chamber of Desdemona, we realized
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19


FOR IN THE PosToFFIcE AT CAIRO, ILL.,.
JUNE IS, 1880.
Brtton, Ann; Bass, Mollic; Brown, Kate
NJ. Bush, Sally; Carney, Josephine; Col
Inns Matilda E.; Coleman, Liddy; Carroll.
Lizzie; Cain. P. H.; Dunlap, Priscilla;
Fountain, Mary Francis, Martha; Hen
bricks, Jane Kelly, Alice; Lere, Julia;
Lawrence, Rosa; Martin, Ella;
Martin, Mary A. Magner, Nellie; Meehan,
Nellie; O'Neal, Mary; Purdy, Elizabeth;
Pain, Alice; Pain, Emma; Smith, Lila;
Smith, Mamie; Shepard, Catherine; Shell
ton Sarah A.; Stone, Barbara; Smith, So
phronia; Taylor, Sadie; Williams Mary;
Wellman, Mrs. Walker, Mary; Walker Ida.
GENTS LIST.
Armstrong, Frank; Bell, Chas H.; Bry-
ant Henry; Brown, john Byles, Hiram
Beeer, Stephen; Bethcrth, VIM; Clayton,
Sam; Campbell, John; Corke, j. F.;
Clark, DR.. Z. B.; Croft G. F.; Fare, d. W.;
Green, Albert; Green, ]. A; Gordon, j.
H.; Garlin, John; Grade, N. W.; Cheering,
VIM; Ghaligher, VIM; Hagerty, John;
House, H. A., Hall, A. B.; King, Harrison
Lee, H. P; McCook, r. s.; Mogner, Mich
ael; Matthews, j. R.; Morrow, John; Mes.
kell, Dennis; Nasen, N. c.; Overmsn, Al
men, 0'Bryant, G. H.; Reeves, Martin
Smith, George; Snow, F. W.; Smith, Hen.
ry l.; Seares, Henry; Samson, j. H.; Sharp,
John; Frank, H.; William, George H.;
Wanen, George; Wlnn, James; Whiteman,
Marion; Westerman, Michael; Whalmes.
| Walter.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters will please say advertised.
G. w. NcKEAIG. P. N.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
P A I r N rs

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other
labels. Caveats, Assignments, Interfercnces, In.
Engagements, and all matters relating to Pstsnts,
promptly attended to. We make preliminary. -
limitations and furnish opinione % TO patentahill-
y free OF charge, and AL who are interested In new
mentions and Patents are Invited to send p! "
0py Of our" Guide for obtaining patents, which
,scnt free to any address, and contains complies
lstructions how 10 Obtain Patents and other yAlnt,
bic matter. During the past ave years We nAy9l
obtained nearly three thousand PAtents fer Amensl
car and Foreign inventors, and can give aahefacsu
references In almost every county In the Union. Z.
Address: LOUIS DAGGER \ Co, Solicitqss "a
Patents and Attorneys At Law. lie Drois Butdin98
Washington. ID. G. gss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING uNCALLED
FOR IN THE PosToFFIcE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
JUNE IS, 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

An
published this and solo, handsomely and well
in
publishing claimed
LITERARY REVOLUTION.
UNIVERSAL the last S79) Ed
edition chambers Encyclopaedia with about matter
added American readers thus making equal char
Encyclopedia
rionae pr c po
Leading Principles of the EXCHANGE:
] IN ybooko eavau
H. workup the
ltobu o
deaGs
the on p nc a Sc earr
printing
omakes nj friend ii thar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19

TIE OLD STORY. The morning
sunlight look ed in through
the silken curtains, Lighting the room as
with an angels smile. suddenly enveloplng
the face of its occupant with strange
brightness and transforming her pale
brown hair into waves of glistening gold.
Said the sunlight Maiden, missed you
from the garden where used TO find you
every morning and came here TO seek
YOU. Summer will soon be here with her
roses almost as bright as your cheeks. Are
YOU ILL.," ION, no" responded the maiden,
warming her thin, bloodless hands IN the
sunbeam, "only little weak; | shall soon
be out in the garden TO greet You-io-mor-
row perhaps | was just planning how |
should arrange my flowers TINS years,
when you peeped in. Are my lilies up
YETI" YES, your hlies are up; have just
been warming them. | have tired you
said the sunlight, as he noticed the YEARLY
dropping eyehds;"I will come again to-
morrow if you are not in the garden and
silently withdrew, leaving the fair SUM
berer along in the gloom. a few hours
later the moonlight stole softly through
the silken curtains, which were gently
rustling in the night breeze. How cold y
sand the moonlight, as she touched the pal
lid brow and then gently laid her hand on
the puseless heart. Dead she shud-
deringly whispered, as she withdrew
through the softly rustline curtains. II Is
the old, old story Of consumption, How
| she fiatters her victims al morning with
| hopes honled words, and at evening makes
| them the prey of the spoicr Statistics
| show that one.third of mankind die
of this disease and OF these, tar the greater
part are young persons between the ages OF
fifteen and twenty-five, IN the dawn of man
| hood and womanhood. For many years,
consumption was generally believed to be
| incurable. But medicine in her triumph
ant march against disease has already add
ed consumption to her list OF conquered.
| Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures this dread disease if restored to- in
time. For n full consideration of this dis
case and its rational method OF treatment,
read the article on consumption, in the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
| the most reliable popular work upon physi-
ology, hygiene, diseases and their remedies,
yet published. Price $3.50. Address the
author, r. V. Pierce NJ, d., Worlds Dis
. pensary and invalids hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
"SwAYNE's OINTMENT AND FILLS. The
greatest remedies the world has ever known
curing the most inveterate case of skin
diseases, such as letter, salt rheum, scald
head, barbe's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly
skin eruptions, and that distressing COM
plant, itching piles. AS a blood purifier
and regulator, Swaync's Tar and Sarsapa.
rilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and
nervous headache, dyspepsia, indigestion,
ward off malarlal fevers, cleansing the sys-
tenn and bowels Of all impurities, restoring
to healthy activity every organ ofthe body.
Price 25 cents a box, five boxes 81. ONT
ment 80 cents, three boxes x125. Can be
sent by mail to any address OH receipt Of
price. Address letters, DIR. Swaync h Son,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold by all leading druggists. (@
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-19
STANDARD BOOKS.

Library Of Universal knowledge, 90 vols $40
Milman's Gibbons Rome, 5 vol, $3.50
Macaulays History of England, vol $3.50
Chambers Cyclopenia of Eng Literature, vols, S.
Knights History of England. vol 50
Putarchs Lives of lustrous Men, vols, 81 so
Gekie's Life and Words of Christ. so cents
Youngs Bible Concordance, 81 900 references (pre
paring), SIS
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents
Book Of Fables, Ksop, etc, illus, SO cents
Millions Complete Poetcal Works, 80 cents
Shakespeares Complete Works, rs cents
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, ~ cents
Works ofVirgil, translated by Dryden, 40 cents
The Koran ofMohammed, translated by Sale, IS cts
Adventures Don QuiXote, illus, 80 cents
Arabian Nights, illus, 50 cents
Bunyan's Pilerim's Progress, illus, 20 cents
Robinson Crusoe, Illus, 81 cents
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, Illus 30 cents
Stories and Ballads, by Il 7 Alden, Illus, 81
Acme Library of Modern Classics 80 cents
Remit by bank draft money order, registered le
sent IN postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN 30
JOHN b. ALDEN, Manager.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

It was Rutherford B. Hayes. Repubi'
can, president of the United States, who.
on the 3lst OF January1s79. wrote 70 the
senate Of ths United States these solemn
words: "With deep sense Of the respon-
sible obligation imposed upon me by the
constitution 'to take care that the laws DE
faithfully executed I regard it as my
plain duty to suspend the officer in ques-
ton in order that this important Office
may be honestly and efficiently admins
tered The officer In question was Ches-
ter A. Arthur. collector of the port of
New York. The senate concurred and
Arthur was removed for dishonesty and
ineheiency, Arthur was then and now in
q close personal friend and henchman of
Senator Copkling. and is now the associate
OF Garfield on the Chicago ticket. Senator
Oonkling does not deem it sufficient humi
liation of them to compel Hayes and his
particular hackers to support for a greater
Office man whom he charged with iucom-
potency and dishonesty. He goes further,
and in effect says 10 his eulogium of his
friend Arthur: II tell you that this man
Hayes is not only a traitor to his party
but he is the meanest of calumniators -
Chicago Times
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-23

If you are suffering with a severe
cough, cold, asthma bronchitis. con-
sumption, loss of voice, tickling in The
throat, or any affection of the throat.
or lungs. zoe knoao 1t Dr.. Kings New
Discovery win give you immediate
relief, We know of hundreds of eases
it has completely cured, and that
where all other medicines he'd failed
No other remedy can show one-halt
as many permanent cures, Now to give
satisfactory proof that Dr. Kings New
Discovery aoiU cure you of Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hay Fever. Consumption.
severe Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness,
or any Throat or Lung Disease, If you
will call at G. Speidel's Drug store you
can get trial bottle free of cost, or q
regular size bottle for $1.00.