davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

The latest paIlor game at Laramie, w. T.:
The girls sit in one room in row, with
chair in front of each one. The young men
are stationed in another room and are brought
in one by one When he comes in the youth
chooses his chair and the young lady behind
Then the black cook comes in, kisses him
and disappears. The young man is rel, ased
feeling much refreshed and elated, aud
promptly retires TO the other end OF The
room. His feelings when the next young
man comes in and is treated to this novel en-
tcrlainment can be imagined, but they arr
mtigated by the pleasure of seeing the Other
fellows undergoing the experiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
RObblng n NcrnOntcr.

Tr'"T'T 7"' IVY rT0E7 Ut 'H'UTUH!'I
Thomas Moran, u resident Of the Green
Mountain Slate, reached Troy on II late train
last night, and among other places visited
Emil Winklor's saloon on Third street.
While in WinkleI's he formed the acquaint-
ance of one James Porter and soon after
their parting Moran discovered that he had
been relieved of Sl20. This morning ODE
tective" Flynn arrested Porter who was com
mitted to jail for examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
The Central REORGANIZATION

From The st. Adams Messengrr.l
The bond and stockholders of the Central
Vermont and Vermont and Canada rail ioads
are rapidly giving their consent to the new
scheme, which promises to give them some
securities with the American Loan and Trust
company as financial agents. 1t is under
stood that the management of the Central
Vermont submit figures of the pas, five years
operations, showing the ability OF the proper
ty to pay D per cent upon the - 900, 600 o
new bonds proposed, and leave sonelhnA
| for the stockholders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
I.ANOlLI.E COUNTY.
Worthwhile.

A meeting of the Green Mountain musical
association was held in Morrisvile on We'd
nosday cvcning.last, the president Hon. George
w. llcndec pre- siding, A. o. Gates, recording
secretary 1t was decided that the next con-
veNion Of the association shall be holden at
Swan,on January 10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th.
4 good Attendance is expected. The music
to be used will he mostly new to the associ-
alton aud will embrace anthems, part
songs and cho'u.cs by the abest OF modern
composers besides including selections OF
oratoii2 and op ratio choiuses of such class
us To- be within The easy execution of average
vocais,s. Professor H. 5. Perkins of Chi
caro- is to b, the dir, ctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
4 Very Particular Job,


TFlOm Inc TfOy Hines.
Whilc Robert Hastings Of South Shafts
bury was working at saw bench in the
Eagle square shop, at North Bennington,
the other day, portion of one of his thumbs
was sawed OIL. After Hastings had iiuished
his work, which he says was very raitcu-
lar job, he picked up his thumb and went
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

Amon Mcakcr, the child Murderer, whsse
sentence has teen commutcd, ia sujd to be
soles for shoes. HIS mother WHO is 10 lang
un the last Friday ii next March, still fcigns
malucss, is que aud violent b7 turns and
begs ptcnusly at Intervals that her life be
spared Sue will he the first woman hapged
in the State, Alnon seems to care little
about her fate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

Mrs. Bridget Kennedy was convicted at
Rutland OF 200 second offences Of retailing
Intoxicating liquor, could neither procure
bail in the sum necessary in order to appeal
nor pay the fine and costs, and so has gone
TO the House of Correction. The fine and
costs aggr, gate about $4,000 and Mrs. Ken
nedy's term in the House of Correction will
therefore be nearly fifty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
lIydcpark.

The county court at llydcpark will rise as
soon as the grand jury reports. Hon. T.. h.
Glced, States attorney expects that body
TO report Saturday morning.
Hon. ii. II. Powers goes to Middlebury
next week to preside at the Addison county
court.
Fifty dollars has been subscribed by the
LamolIc county bar towards the expense Of
II monument to the late Chief Justice Pier
point
Cambridge.
Col Gates shot Il fine brant, Friday, spc-
cies Of wild goose.
Butter market dull. Prices ranged from
% to IS cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
Fire ut Bellows Falls.

A Bellows Falls despatch says A fire oc-
CURED in the finishing room OF the Fall
Mountain paper company's mill No. Thurs
day morning, causing II loss OF $1,000, which
i'insured The fire was caused by the break
ing of kerosene lamp by workman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
NORTHERN VERMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Hill of Isle La Motto
were recently injured severely by being
thrown from their carriage by runaway
horse. Mr.. Hill received broken jaw, and
Mrs. Hill had her wrist broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

Stone mason w. w. Young, while at work
on the foundation for the new marble mill oi
the Vermont marble company nj Centre Rut-
land, was killed Friday by the breaking of II
chain used in raising the heavy foundation
blocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

SAS ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. ia telegram
received here says that bridge on the Mexi-
eau Pacific extension has fallen, while over
one hundred workacn were engaged On it.
1t is SAID that eleven men were killed and
many wounded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
waterbury-shocking suicide.

watcrbury-ShOcki suicide.
Mrs. Ncsbit, aged 70 years, cut her throat
Wednesday with razor No cause can
be assigned rs she was in usual health,
and no mental arrangement was observed.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Foster in Duxbury This makes four sui
cides in this vicinity since last June.
Annual election OF officers of Winooski
Lodge No. 40 of +. and A. NJ. took place on
Wednesday evening Dec. 9th, and resulted
in The election of L. IL. Hammond. W. NJ.
Scaver Howard, :. W, NJ, G. Evans, j, W.,
A. j. Brown, treasurer, l.. ii. Wells, secre-
,ary, L. l.. White :. d., NJ. Manning, j.
d., Hubert Forlicr, TiIer, George W. Ken
needy, II. NJ. Bruce, financial committee,
| Allen Newcomb marshal, EbcA W. Luntly
Jesse Pike, stewards. There will he II put
| lie Insulation of the officers on the evening
of December 10Th, at the Masonic Hall. The
Grand Master is expected to be present anC
deliver an address.
Snow is six inches deep and falling rapid
! ly. IL comes upon a good foundation AM
the sleighng is excellent throughout thu
county.
Miss Jesse Ashley celebrated her lSt
birthday on Thursday with merry compan
of young companions and n goodly numbt
of presents.
; The little village of Wateiville is grcatl
agiluled over the singular condition Of a dea
+ body recently cxhum,d there, Several me
I were engaged IN moving the bodies of II
aged couple, Who have been dead some
years The body OF the husband was ioun
( in the usual condition, nothing being left I
/ it but the crumhling bones. When they triC
: to raise the coffin Of the wife, however, |
II gieal weight for time resisted all their c
n iurls. AT last it was brought to the surfa,
by the united strength of five men, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
WARRINGTON NTY.


James Larkin, a lcdgeman, in the employ
of the Adams Slate company, had his foot so
badly crushed Tuesday that amputation was
necessary. A falling stone was the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
EASTERN VERMONT.
West Randolph.

Jefferson Flint has sold his farm in Brain.
tree to Henry Boycc and goes to STAFFORD to
live in March where he has bought another
place,
Three hogs were sold to b. b. Chase e
Son, by jonathan Dyer of Brooktield, last
week, three of which were Spring pigs,
whose average weight was 1913 pounds. The
other was the mother of the three and tipped
the scales at j9i pounds.
N. NJ Draper has sold his roam mare,
Daisy, which lie purchased of L. A. Shat
tuck, to Aaron Stafford of New Haven, Conn,
shipping the animal TO that place on Mon
day.
The graded school opened on Monday with
245 pupils, divided as follows high school,
a. l.. Hardy, Principal, Gertrude Allis, as
sist MT, 81 giammar, Miss Minnie Smith,
teacher, 80 intcrmcdia e. t,u.ht by Miss
Kate Ilnwur 60; pimary, Miss Emma
Smith, leachri, Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
HOODS SARSAPAR/ZLA

Is skilfully-rrcpared compound, concen-
trated extract, bj u process peculiarly our
ouH, Of the best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as altera-
tiyes, blood-purifers, duretics, and tones.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81, or six for
e1. L. l. HOOD * CO, Lowell, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
l7OrsIOrd'> Acid Phosphate

Is very valuable for professona men II supplies
mental labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
south ESOyaltOn.

south tsOyaltOn.
Rev. David Copeland d. D. late of Kings
ton, Pa, and principal of a school there,
died ut Thursday morning, December 18th,
at his home in RoyaltGn. He came here
with his family about three weeks ago TO
spend the Winter being in quite feeble health
preacher was formerly on this circuit and at
one time stationed here.
Mrs. n. II. Woodcrd was called to Gays
vile last MondIy to attend the funeral of
her mother.
Christopher Sar.cnt broke the fore finger
OF his ri.ht hand above the upper joint, Fri
day, while lIhd Ing rails on the West Ran
dolph section. 1t will prevent his working
for "A mOnh or more.
Burglars entered the clshicis Office of the
st. Johnsbuiy and Lake Champlain railroad
at st. JohusOuy, Saturday night, by cutting
n hole through the partition from the hall
way. They burst open several drawers and
ovcrhaulcd things, but got nothing Of value.
For several days after Representative
Noah's return Ii me from the legislature, to
Sheffield, he wore his Montpelier cio,h,s
during the for nuDns and wa, au object If
Cohsluciaplc attraction 10 on hssotlilc> III
| homes pun. Iii, sjolc was generally well
filed with noighbors anxious TO near yarus
rom abroad, Luic the mprbvcn cut III man
ncrs see tn mcnihIs store cloth ;, and
smell of Ia, brca h. HIS visitors included a
Literal spinhIing II h'ih parties. Lyndon
iHjoH.
a little st. Iuhi.hur, boy who has been
seriously Ill for sruir W".k, wlh II supp d
hrunt difficulty, t,ctuly cIughcd up half Il
peanut, and IS 10" -ct'iuE wc.l again. Lit.
tic boys il hi, 10 s3ic thiplt should he carr.
full about tilirg p anu
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21

Journey and -a-twenty-fve-dollar in
vestment, all for !; set Of china which
vou can buy anywhere on the Bowery
or Grand street for ten dollars. How
does that look, my dear, as viewed in
the light of political economy"
And Mrs. Symlngton answered0niy
by her tears.
"There, there, Bella, don't fret,
said her husband, kindly. LET the
thing 60 for what it is worth. Forget
it."
"But I can't help IF -fretting," sob
bed Mrs. Symington. ''One thing is
quite certain, however, never will
be such fool again. | will not spend
another cent for ceramics until l have
economical enough to pay for this
outrag Gus swindle."
Gently, my dear, gently" her
husband. "Now you are going too
far. Aunt Grizzel was honest enough.
You said YOU wanted her china, and
she sold you her china at your own
terms"
"But | didn't mean this china"
said Mrs Symington.
"How was she to know what you
meant said Mr.. Symington. ''China
is china, and to me one piece is as
good as another
And Mrs. Symington was too broken
down and spiritless even to argue the
point with him. -Bazar.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
sflfrt }]ottry.
A STERLING OH POEM

Who shall Judge man from his manners
Who shall know him 10y his dress
Paupers may he hi for princes,
Princes fit for something less,
Crumpled shirt aud dirty jacket
MAY tecothe The golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vest can do no more.
There are streams OF crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden. crushed, and oSerlhrown.
God, " ho courts 10y souls, not dresses,
Loves and proSperS you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man upraiscd among his fellows,
Utt turgets his fellows them
ers-ruleS-lords. remember
That YOUR meanes' Kind Of men
Men ot labor, men OF feeling,
Men of thoughts aud meA Of fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In Il man eunanlIng name.
There are foam-emhroidered oceans,
There are lIytlr wood-oiad MS,
There are feeble inch-hiEh slpIin-s,
There are CedtrS on the hi.ts.
God, who counts by souls, not stat'HS'
Loves and pro,pers you and me
For to him al. vain distinctions
Are as peUblcs in the s~a.
Toiling hands alone are builders
utanalion wealth and fame,
Titled lrzlness s lersoned.
Fed and fatlened ca the sane;
By the sweat of Others fJT'hcads,
Living only to rejoice
Wbife ,he poor man outraged freedom
Vaiuly lifts is feeble voice
Truth and Justice are eternal,
Born with levc,iucss aud light;
Secret wrong. shall never prosper
While there i sunny right,
God. whose ~arld-~ ,dc voice = singing
Roupilrs. .uve % Won ana me,
Links oppression With tts titles
But a. grtt.e, IN tie ssa.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
Aistaking Limburger Cheese for Small
pox Odor.

When Hotfenstein entered the store
there was look in his eyes which
plainly told that something had hap
pened to him, and his clerk, noticing
1t, said:
Watts de matter, Mister Hoffenstein?
You don't look veil dis morning.
'Nodding. Herman he replied.
but private citizen dot can haf any
rights mitout some peoples making
objections, you know. | vas arrested
by the bolice yesterday !"
ARRESTED, Mr.. Hotfenstein q
Yes, und it vas all about dis small
pox pisiness vat is going aroud Ven
goes home yesterday efening l buys
a cake of Limburger cheese, puts it in
my market basket, und den | gets in
to street Car vat vas crowed nit beo-
pie who vas all dalking uf de small
pox. Alder vile de cheese begin to
smell, and efery Won looks around at
Won anoder. Limburger will do dat
way, und you can't help it, Herman.
Soon | see dat efry Won in de Car hat
USi SsSS oi hiC, uuo ullC uc Ieu UlfQ-
piles vat is on my face, togedder nit
lie smell uf de cheese, de beople all
dink haf de smallpox, und dey be-
bin to visper. 'Shentleman,' says Won
man nit big feet, vas you all vacin-
.ted:" No, sir dey says. Well den
lere vas a case uf smallpox in dis car.
[ know it by de SMELL he says, und
nit dat he dives right out uf de door.
De next minute de whole crowd runs
or de door, und more as ten uf dem
humps de windows out. Won old man
nit a big stomach und a green um-
'rella gets stuck in Won uf de windows
nd yells bolice! vile he shakes de
lmprella, scares de mules, und der
ar runs away. Ven de car stop
'ed de bolice came IN und | Vas
rrested for having de smallpox und
disturbing de beace. Shust dlnk of
t, Herman, "a brivate citizen don't can
af any privileges III de town, you
now.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21

Many dalrymen practice milking
their COWS steadily without allowing
the animals to go dry. They feed
heavily on corn meal and oil cake un-
til the milk fails, when the COW is re-
placed by fresh one. A dairyman
who keeps $50 COWS such practice is
more profitable than to lose the time
between their going dry and coming
in.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
4 Eflfrt S.torg.
Mrs. SymIngtons 5 Bargain

- - 81.
Al ""'''s" 80 80 -,
"'1""'>S' : '''''' ~ ' -,
]" : ''" " IL.
'"">' lV'i''' ~ -, -.
ts''', ''' 5''",,' -. 1t
ot'u' '"' N''. =, '..'' .-,1 : ~, - =,
10 '"e ,'"','', ~ - - -
s'con" '"A"' ''''''' "''' '. a. NV .',' ''''
LA''' 't'"' ~ I.''s,s - 49,, ,, - - ,r
nv ,, io"s s''s''I.,,e I2,,s,t - III 80
20 o'' ''o''', = as .,...5,- -, Ia.
80 !.'' "",''s - -, 80 ..l,.,,.ars~
o'"'' :. -" So III -.
.e'loN 10. a. ca III ..s,S.,oIassi, :.
- te -. - - - -. n1.I~.,,
.lsn 80 -. - -.
-. :. =
haaI, 'sP"Tt!--1 Tea pots. 'e'','''.,i e''', ~
h'r draw -, ,..h nra,kess.
80 .l's' "na san.we'- for the .'''''"
'''.''-.' 5000 s.r ..s.r.~us plates. " ascn sic
- - 40 'N.,''' "..'e1
NJ >I,..,,'..' ,.,.'..' '.'s.' ,.,
PIT. NtutHsi"o, > meek .tiils n1.n
VI" ''s'r yellow" "':e "a.r. i ia,
- ,.'sz "''' I''.'' : '>.' ,'Ne a'm Ass
Dies, h"Ian To '5"l L no slight
,'''N /" ''.'"e MS "ay through h's o"n
nous without hrcakagc ar misfortune.
~'sh th"T" "as not such a thing
- '"'"a '' the world, be lament
- P"" one pariIcu'aF occasion. after
u. h'' "nocArd handles cup from
a 't'ir1 RFaiEd d" olive velvet.
NtANhopc, rrlruHe! hls "itr, u",
without severity, "aould you re;aEJ
ne ne 7 "sress of mod IN civilization.
his cup, fragile as II NAV seem, rr-
presents Az era in decorative history"
We'll, Il won't represent u much
longer" observed Mr, S,mtnr,on ~
he gathered up the fragments m,Il
something very much hke yiuIir,iyr.
ness in his l..ded eyes
but. Sianhope," cried b;s uif.
." hat are YOU gong 10 do NTH Tins
pi, ,crs:"
Throw en- into the ash barr.I of
course" said Mrs >tarLnn. s,.,,.,
les,Iy.
Bat Mrs. Symlnggon rescued them
from his grasn with shrink or a,,..r-
hension.
Are you mad. nv dear" -.
CALCULATED. can mend them with : /
little cement and great deal of rirn..
and even then | wouldn't take twenty
dollars for this exquisite cup-apJ ! /
h.ve been thinking, Stanhope-"
We'll, my dear" said the luchless
lsonoclast, looking dolcfully at hi, /
llnger which had been cut with one of
ne pieces of broken crockery, "wha,
nave you been thinking"
=, nat l sAould like TO go up INTO
Maine next week, SAID the lady, in
SIN I"'ihSiy,
ih,o Maine: In mld"lntcr:
81 I''oIu I' '''' a'''""'o spouse opening /
~, .,.T' T''' eyes 'e'. "'ur indeed /
u - bee Aun' "r'zztI' explained
~ mug my Aunt uI, "r'zze!
uil,P'oh' you Know, at "lid River.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
American Ladies,

The lrst impression Sara 3ernhardt received
OF the American ladies manifested itself thusly:
''oh re ladies, "a are SO beautiful, such clear
complexion never see BEFORE" all of which is
due to the universal use of Swayne's Ointment
for skin diseases, which insures clear and
ean.zcompleAon, and beatty color. This
recalls to mind the divine precept ''cleanliness
is next to Godliness."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21

ie believed that the world ought to
De contented Herewith, and leave
himself alone. In his spirit bequeath-
Ell maIediction TO any meddler who
Jared to disturb his bones and in the
same spirit he followed his own bust
ness, aud conducted himself generally
IN "A fashion to convey very broad
hlnt to let his character alone also.
The critics have heretofore been
forced 10 content themselves with the
plays: and, in revenge, they have
proved from the text that the author
may have been anything, everything.
or nothing. 1t has been shown that
he was "a Catholic, an Episcopalian.
and an atheist. Equally plausible is
the proof that he was an attorney. a
doctor; and a learned Frenchman de-
monstrated beyond dispute that no
oody but butcher would have clos
ed "Hamlet' with heap of carcases.
but rs good must always come out of
evil, all turmoil tend to peace, so
leading American journal, with
mission to discover everything lost,
and to reveal everything hidden, has
at length settled the matter beyond
dispute by discovering that he was so
profound, so wise, and so yirtuous.
that he must have been-a printer.
There can be nothing more to saw
The proposition is self-evident. and
and We can only recover our usual
seif-complacency by remembering that
intuition led us long ago to the same
conviction. AS the subject must now
De considered as closed forever, the
last chance upon the topic may be
seized upon to present few Of the
proofs that can be permitted to
strengthen the already proven fact
Numerous are the instances in which |
the words ''print" and "matter" are
used as on "a printer would use them
Familiarity with the terms of the
craft may be supposed to have led the
quaint proposel of the merry Mistress
Ford, that Falstatf might save him
self trouble by putting his love-letters
in print, with blank spaces for the
various ladies names. A proof read
er might well imagine the pretty con-
ceit in which Hamlet fancies that be-
tween Denmark and England
Peace still her wheaten garland wear
And stand Il comma tween their amties -
AS if fresh minded from Richard
Fields printing office come the lines
Come We TO Iuu points here
And are ct ceterGS nothng?"
Speed repeats jingling line, and
md gives 1t authority, as:
"All this speak in print-for in print
found it," ,
Costafd promises to deliver the let +
er ''in print" meaning thereby fideli-
and accuracy in service. With the
anne meaning, Touchstone declares
hat II
awe quarrel in print, by the book"
Sir Toby Belch proposes to make i
he challenge the more bitter bv put
ing more gall in the ink, and to
"Taunt him with all tie lisence of prin,.n G
The old joke, that is ever fresh, is 6
ound on the lips of Mopsa, who loves /
ballad in print-for then It is ALWAYS f
ure to be true. The vocabulary~of
typography seems bent on compress. j
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
Milk Crust

Mn bower q Clinton It. Cincinnati, >i"aNs
81 her sisters rHIla. who Was cured 81 ih'tN
ernst when rs ~t,d al uIr,-e, Is-i t"u rAt>,
<r., a iuy healthy boy, with a t'autuus htaa
~ ....r.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
(lticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE.
Itching and Scaly Diseases,
1Iumors of tho Scalp and
Skin Permanently
Cured.
RingWoTm.

Geo. ". Brown, Is MaTsIa'l 81, Prov Idencr,
K l. cured 10y JutlcuTa kcmydlv~ ola ihnSworn
liunor got aJ Ia" barber, which spread hil
oy,.r ms cars. neck and itcr. and for sin years
resisted all kinds ul treatment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-21
Skin Humor.

+. II. Drake. F,o.. agent for Harper & Bros,
Detroit Mich gives an astonishing account "l
hl~ cas- .-rA,nlit TuticHt NhirH md been treat
ed by :: consultation OF ply >irl'tI> without p'il-
am and which ,IsiIN welded L. The Cutlcura
kr>uiN,ut internally and CutcuTa and Iutl-
rura soap externally.