davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
Refreshing.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. June co. at 81.
Pstrick's Cathedral. by the Very Rev. william Quinn,
Vcar-General Charles J. Hessman Of Dayton Ohio ID
Margaret A. Dalton, OF this city
MISUNDERSTANDING clifton Staten Island Thursday
June BY the Rev. j. @. EccestOn Johns
Church. Theodore hoges MoNsmee OF New Brighton, to
Anne Morgan, daughter OF Reuben Lord Clifton.
staten Island
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih full
mama and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
, nispuTE ovEy A MEXICAN GRANT.

CITY OF MEXICO, Juno 2f-The general
manager OF the Mexican National Railroad states tna'
the company have not forfeited their WORKS oe'Wooh
Mor.li. and Pstzcuaco, although the concession from
,h sta.s WA forfeited The Federal concession author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
FAST TRAINS ON THE GRAND TRUNK.

MONTREAL, June 21.-The Grand Trunk
Railway will begin on Monday to fast trains
Tbe run between Montreal and Toronto win be made In
ten bours and between Chicago and Boston IN forty
hours Trains will between Montreal ana Toronto
both ways on sunday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
neliahfiuilN GnnI

Genomens outfits Seersucker Pongee and other
lightweight goods. delightfully."- cool and suggestive OF
fort weather at A. RAYMOND & Co.'S 254 and 35d
Broadway and Fulton and Nassau. An awool Cas-
simere Business suit coat pants aid vest only $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

divisions Of time for tae
~ tie dsnI these Th ofoksn
Indicated n~s
PhArnasy headu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
THE INCREASE OF WEALTH.

vast accumulation of wealth is proven by
the demand for safes OF the Marvin SAFE Company,
whose factory is running night and day orders from
all parts of the world. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

Dare Register was reelected secretary and treasurer
for the sixteenth time Tue place OK meeting next yeas
was not decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JUNE % 1888

lies the works He anticipates no difficulty with the
Government from his laying rails over the disputed
section. Those interested IN the recent concession
granted ~ the State OF Mchoacan assert that the
Federal concession. The excitement at Morelia and
PatzcuacO over the railroad question still continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
Post Omca Natl,A

Foreign mails for eadins une 70 will close at this
ONCE as folows
ERIDAY-At 10 a. IN. for Jamaica Hayu, saysnlna etc,
and Limou. Alvena at 1880 TOT Iruxillo ana
Vuatan, per r. u. Ward jr.. via New-Orleans
sATURDAI-At 4 a m. for Europe, city. OF
Chester Queenstown leers for Germany and scot
land be directed per city OF Chester al m Toe
scotla ect Ethiopia, via Glasgowi at a IN
for Be GUM direct per So Waesand. VIA Antwerp att!
d m for Europe, S. Habsburg, via southampton aud
Bremen at lS0 m. for Cuba aud Porto Rico per IS.
Newport via Havana -, -,
Mails Tor Chln1 Iapln. per S. Arabs. VA SAN
Francisco close here June 81 at n MAILS ior Aus
tralia New.Leaand. Sandwich aud FIJI Issnis per 80
Zeal4nda via san Francisco close mere June 'z3, a.
n. hbNhi '"S'A~'sSA
Post ONCE. NewYor n. T., June 10. 1854
OF Pacific mails is arranged %
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit %
san from the East arriving on Tlhk AZ san
Francsoo day Of sang Of steamer are dspatchsa
thence the saae dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
6peelal Notiees.
Artistic lie norialS

Artistic lie norialS
mia NENy ENgLA Nd GRANITE Works. Hartford, C)ll-
Quarries aud Workshops Westerly, 4.
and buid!ns WORK. 8rtnlJs. DrAwi1yj
furnished without charge COrrespo1tsnc5 -
ilcitei \. Y OHoe. l,52l B'gay Q w. CASFIGLD. Ayk
Caswe Massey 81 Co.'S
RIM AND QUININE for the hair. Freely acknowledged
the leading for the growth OF the nate il2l
Broadway, 51S 6thaye, and Newport H. l.
Headquarters for good reliable painless nustry torty
reduced Good hGO SETS fro s.
Inward Fine 0od and Platina work on best terms Dass
EiIng from 81 up. Extracting under gas % cents.
Or. WAIT & SON. Is East 23d ST., noar 4th-ave
Piles Permanently Eradicatei
in without knte st6Irb % jilist1 SeltDt
circular tanning references DR. hOYr So VEST ZIG
Ready This Morning
THE SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
Pricein wrappers ready for mIn i've csats per c)oy
one year IS ave copies 81 % tea oo2is AL
an extra $50 Postage AL case, tr9s Cd q, sloscuOs
~ THE TRIBUNE New-Ior<.
Ma Nafl.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
THE RETURN VOYAGE.

The members OF the expedition have enjoyed ex-
ceilent health during the whole trip. The Hartford
reformed to Caroline Island two days after the
eclipse, and on May left for Honolulu. The port
Of Hilo Hawaii, was reached on May "a, where
stop of four days was made to allow time for visit
to the volcano of Kilauea. Horolulu was reached
On May 30. At this port Msssrs. Preston and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

in l 10 wesxs without kdite, Il stGIrb % jiI6t1
circular containing references Dr. hOfr. 50 Wss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
PettiRrew and Pre-emption.


Washington srecia1. The senate com.
mittes Oh appropriations Wednesday
evening struck from the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill the clause providing for
the repeal of the presumption law and a
modification Of the homestead and tim.
Der culture law. This action was taken
in accordance with the new rule OF the
senate against permitting legislation il,
appropriation bills. The pressure, how.
ever, has been, very great to secure the
defeat Of the provision. Mr.. Pettigrew
has received . large number oftelegrams
exert lis intiusi,cs IN the dire dt1ection 81 81
its defeat. For this purpose he ap-
peared before the committee and made
an argument against the proposition, and
presented substitute for the clause:
Mr. Pettigrew was, however, assured
that the provision for repeal would be
stricken from the bill. and probably for
the same reason that it was stricken out
his substitute was not adopted.
Mr.. Pettigrew in his speech to the sem
ate committee on appropriations made
q statement to the effect that the Cana.
dian land laws were more liberal than
the land laws OF the Union Pacific, and
that if the legislation which passed the
house became a law large amount ofthe
emigration would be turned to Manitoba
where there were an un.
limited number of acres OF
wheat land equal to that of Dakota,
where they would raise wheat in com.
petition with the United States, which
would seriously effect the volume of
wheat exports from this country. He
argued that it was unnecessary to repeal
the presumption laws to prevent fraud,
and suggested that by his amendment it
would be absolutely prevented. He ar
gued that the presumption law was really
in the interest of the poor man.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Whitewash for Ceilings and Build.
inRS,

inRs.
Slack the lime with hot water, and to
half pail of whitewash sift through a
cornmeal sieve q quart of wood ashes.
The finished work will be whittier and
better for this addition. 2. To five gal
Ions of whitewash made of we'll burned
white lime, add quarter of pound of
whiting, or burned alum pulverized,
half a pound of loaf sugar, one quart and
a half of rice flour made into thin and
well-cooked paste, aud half pound of
glue dissolved in water. Apply warm,
after scraping off old whitewa This
is in the nature of kalsomine and gives
brilliant and lasting effects. 8. Slack
half bushel of nice lime with boiling
water, covering it to keep in the steam.
Strain throug h q tin SIEVE, add peck Of
salt dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of rice -four boiled to a thin paste,
nalf pound of Spanish whiting, one
pound of clear glue dissolved in warm
water. Add five gallons Of hot water to
the mixture, AMI after stirring we'll let
it stand q few days, being covered to
keep out dust. 1t should be put on hot.
and for this portable furnace may be
used. A pint Of this will cover q square
yard. Any coloring substance MAJ be
used except green, as the lime destroys
the color and the green makes the wash
peel of. This last recipe makes the
White House whitewash, which is good
for outbuildings and fences. For
in. M.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Fresh Fashion GOssfD.

From tbs New York Mail and Express.
Paris correspondents hint that there
will soon be some important changes il
styles in street costumes.
Little plush books with satin pages art
the most Fashionable of menu for dinner
parties just now, the outside cover hav.
ing initials of the person for whom it il
intended,
Hand satchels carried by the ladies
become more and more elaborate and
correspondingly expensive. Those Of
alligator skin bound with real silver art
the most fashionable.
In dinner favors something new is
little china dog sitting upright on {
plush mat, tho head coming off and the
body serving as an inkstand. Pens AMI
paper are not given with this dinner
favor.
Fashionable fingers now find EN-
ployment in making table covers out
of coarse white Irvine, out of which
fshermen's nets are made. The needles
the ladies have to use are about the size
of q fishing pole.
Paris has put forth kid glove hay
ing crest or monogram worked in del
1C3IC1y 6A1bAOA 6nA0 VA VA0 upper pal !
near the top of the glove. The design
is then outlined in fine pearl amber or
gold beads.
White swans down is now used to trim
evening dresses of white surah or tulle,
the pure fleecy garniture having very
soft and beautiful effect. Several of
these toilets Have been seen at the Del
monico balls.
Sleigh-hell bracelets are among the
novelties of the day. and are worn by
the tdancing class young girls," who,
somebody says, will wear anything.
With rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes, ETC., etc.
West Indian birds of dazzling plum
age are seen on some of the latest of
Virot's imported bonnets, but people
who have visited the place where the
birds are said to come from declare they
are unknown in that locality.
Gold cups and sau:ers were intro.
duced for coffee at dinner party in
town the other evening, and the guests
seemed nervous IN handling them lest
they should be accused of an attempt tc
purloin cup or saucer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Trich1na SpirAlis.

The worm known as trichina spiralis
is not easily destroyed by any means
except boiling, and then not without con-
tinued exposure to heat. The immature
worm is encased in q shell something
like an egg-shell, and is thus protected
from injury. The mature worm lives in
the bowels, and there deposits its eggs.
The young worms produced from these
tines and proceeds to bore into the mus
cles, causing severe pains like those OF
resting place they stop and secrete the
substance of their she'll or cyst, and
there they remain until the flesh is eat
en- by some animal, when they are set
loose to begin life in the usual way. No
amount of freezing will kill these en-
cysted worms: The most frequent cause
OF the spread of these worms are rats.
which devour the dung of the infected
pigs, and are in their turn devoured by
the pigs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
SIGNIFICANT SPRING.
a Dissertation Upon It's Advent, and
It's Effect Upon Mankind.


The green leaf Of the new come Spring. "-Saak
Everybody recognizes spring. when it is once
upon ~, but many persons are not familiar with
tho exact date Of its appearance Webster, the
world renowned Photographer. gives us definition
which may not be inappropriate hera Spring.
says he rs the season Of the year when plants be-
gin to vegetate and rise: the vernal season. COM
pretending the months Of March, April and May.
In tho middle ATTITUDES north Of the equator"
Thomson, In his Seasons" and Shakespeare In
many Of his works, have, perhaps no peers in de-
scribinR it, and yet ethereal snring is !reighted
With malaria. shat insdousfoe, lurking unseen in
tho very air We breathe" It spreads tho faires
portions of our land; brings death and disease to
thousands: cuts of scores upon scores Of our chill
dreu and youth, as well as those in advanced life.
pestilencs Is regarded with little less apprehen-
sion, and people everywhere are asking, "What is
t?" ''Whers does 1t come from?" "What will
cure it,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
A Troublesome Parcel.

From he New York Times.
Messenger Hesse, ofthe Adams expresl
company, recently brought over his d.
vision Of the route from Washington an
express package, which it would have
been superauous to mark ''handle with
care" The package weighed about $50
pounds avoirdupois, and it was consigned
to a preacher of this city, living in
Green street, with q &C. o. D." OF $685.
The package had come all the way from
Dalton, Ca, and was nothing more nor
less than young lady of IS tender years
whose parents had sent her to New York
by express in order to preclude all
possibility of losing her on the way, or
to be- able to collect damages if she
should be mislaid. Messenger Hesse was
in somewhat of quandry how to pack
his precious burden when no received
a receipt for her at Washington. He
thought the only safe plan would be to
put her in the corner of a car and pile
lot of trunks on top of her, or to get a
crockery crate and cage her in that, but
he finally decided to ship her through n
passenger car. and get the brakeman
to watch her. One of the necessities of
t!iAo uAA14uo loAGuC phCkaSc wa odu OCC1a-
siona! meal, and the brakeman was anx-
ious to bring the young lady's proven
der on. these occasions. Messenger
Hesse, however, sternly babe him 10
stick to his stove and brake-w and
not try usury others peoples duties.
The expense of the fair express package
meals was put on = tag
and added to the G. 0. D. After great
deal of mental suffering, lest his charge
Sho',ld fall out of a window or be spirit
ed away at intermediate stations, Mes
senger Hesse finely got her safely to
Jersey City. There she was loaded into
an express wagon and brought over th(
Cortlandt street ferry to New York and
taken to the Office of the Adam express
company, at. No. IS Broadway, where
another agent signed paper acknow-
Lodging her safe receipt, and Messenger
Hesee breathed a sigh of relief and went
forth and drank a whisky cock tail to
drown his sorrow at parting. The ex-
press package was again put into an Ad-
ANS express wagon and driven to its con-
signee III Greene street, who paid all
charges and received it with open arms.
Messenger Hesse is anxious to have this
branch Of the axprass traffic developed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Intermarriages of Diseases.
From the London Standard.


A disease, like the individual in whom
it is located, has genealogy. It has IN
ancestry of "morbid condition" all COM
mingled. and transmitted from sufferer to
sufferer, until, "by inherited dispositions,
accommodating and combining in definite
proportions" altering for good or evil,
according to the soil on which it grows,
a new one is produced. This, in a few
words, stripped Of its technicalities and
deprived, unfortunately, also of the
wealth of illustration with which it is &C.
companied, is Sir James Paget's ingen-
ious theory. It's attractions are undeni-
able, its plausibility great, and though
the author, in addressing professional
audience, forbore dedacing q moral,
the lessons which it IRE.
sisibly suggests are too patent
to escape notice. That children inherit
the courage, cowardice, prodigality, fru.
gality, face, figure, complexion, tone Of
the voice, and talents Of the parents,
tain that diseased parents be 1ueatb
their frailities to their offspring. Scrof.
u'a, cancer, consumption, epilepsy,
rheumatism, govt, insanity, cretinism
and albenism are among the most ia.
miliar of the diseases or defects which
run in families" A craving for alcohol
is q recognized "morbus," handed down
from father to son, while Gstles-neas,
sloth and impractibility are az readily
transmitted as capacity for work and q
clear brain from one generation to an
other. A prudent person hesitates to
marry consnmptive or member Of q
family in which insanity has appeared,
thus acknowledging the eoundness Of
the data mentioned. Consaguinity is
believed, and justly 90, to intensity the
risks of transmission, though only be-
cause there is chance of near relatives,
such as cousins, being tainted with the
same family trouble. Yet little care is
taken to avoid dangerous ''intermarriagea
Of disease" TO use the phrase which DR.
coined. If both parents have q ten
dency to the same malady, the children
can hardly escape. But if cancer and
consumption wed there is scarcely q
hope of the offspring escaping early
death or lifelong misery from cancer,
lupus, consumption, tuberculosis of the
brain, epilesy, diabets from nervous in
jury, 10 some variation or combination oil
oil these. The intermarriage of rheuma.
tism and consumption is productive Of
hydrocephalus and diseases of tue bony
framework Of the body, such % hip.
| joints disease, 80 common among weakly
children. The state does not-as in
more heroic age execice control over
marriage. It is, therefore, al tho more
imperativei on these who are sWsyed
for some regard for posterity not to
neglect in marriages every consideration
save those Of affection, wealth, position
or social fitness when their own future
sorrow and that of another generation,
are involved in their neglect Of the lawn
of nature. ii
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
AN OLD MANS ssoLlI.ooyY.

Dr.. Roswell Field, rather remarkabl,
man, farmer and member of the Ameri
can society for the Advancement of Science,
whose taste for scientific pursuits originated
IN the discovery of fossil footmsrks on hi
ierm, died at Turner'S Falls Mass. q short
time ago aged seventy -nine years. He wrotl
the following poem on his SEVENTEEN birth
Gay: and added verse each day until hi
April II, 1871 am seventy years to-day
This roads leads sure to DEATH;
near the end:
The mile-stones all are past
Thee score and ten, ~. W
started with . crowd,
Where are they now7
lost them on the road:
/ know not how.
I lost them ono BY one.
know no more.
They were not left behind.
They went before
The wayiwas full of hope,
Ofj0y and bliss,
pain. of woe, and death
And happiness.
Lies journey has been short
That is to say,
Twas morning, noon and night
Aiut one short day.
III look the record DER:
Yes, am right;
The journey of day
Morn, noon and night.
Ny morn was spent in dreams:
Ny noon was bright;
Clouds quickly gathered round,
And now it's night.
lily glass Is almost run:
Why need I care?
The hand that led me here
Will lead me there.
Now let the time be short
When I may rest
My weary, aching head
Upon his breast.
1go from whence came,
Lies journey o'e5
And be what I have been
And not ling more.
hydust returns to dust,
All for the best;
And my soul will go to God,
And be at rest.
I've outlived all my cares,
Ny hopes, my fears;
have no place for mirth,
And less for tears.
Troy Tines
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

PERSONAL---VERY. Only.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Bolts and
young o}d) who are aaictedwit nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health aud
manly vigor. Address as above. n. B.-No risk
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Fer Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Us1rsssdoa q
Spirits and General Debility, In their various forms,
slao - . preventive against Fever and Agus, and
other Intermittent Fevers. the '"Ferro-Phosph0F-
sto1 Elixir OF Calisaya." made BY Caswel. Hazard
& Co., New York. and sold by al Druggists, II the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever ~
other RicknAR6, II hAa ANAL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

In the spring ofthe year by taking Aliens
fer. liver invigorator, appetizer and general
system rejuvenator. 1t is the best in the
world. Prepared by J. P. Allen, St. Paul,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Charles D. Pollard, an old and highly e.
eeme resident of the town of Leroy, Now
er Co., died very suddenly. He took q large
dose Of laudanum to produce sleep and it
proved fatal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Mothers who have children, who are SUBJ
ject to Group, read this. Aliens Lung Bal
sam should always be given Immediately
when the firstsymptoms appear, which will
remove the mucous collected in the throat, and
save the life of vour dear child.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Mile. Marie Fechter, daughter of the trag-
edian, by his wife, is to be married this
month to NJ. PoWee, Partisan merchant.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Statistics from New England collections
show that the cost of collecting each 500
Castine, Nc, $l9S; Kenne chunk, Me-, $445,
Saco. Me, $3.50; York, Ne, $S23; Barnsta-
BILE, Mass, $148; Edgarton. Mass, $143;;
i Nantucket, Mass, SSH; Bristol, b L, $247;
) Newport, r. 1. $162 s sszsss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
One costume for Mrs. Vanderbilt's caste:
III h. Al

That great Dermoto!ogist, DR.. c. W. Ben
son Of Baltimore has prepared his tavorite
prescription for general use and now any per.
son, however poor, can get the benefit OF his
best treatment for skin diseases. Itconsists Of
both external and internal treatment
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Diamond Dyes are so perfect and 80 beau.
tiful that it is q pleasure to use them. Equal
~ good for dark or light colors. 10 Gems.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Tx Senator Joseph Lane Of OREGON, Is Sc
dously ILL at his home in that state He
] was the democratic candidate for Mce-pe
dent in 1850. sssS9 @ !.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
byour wilSs health POOR Are your chill
drsn dokly7 Give them Browns Iron Bit
taFn twill revive them -
An Extraordinary Case.

To Mr.. ]. w. Graham, Druggist: &
Dear sir-My case was an cute form g!
bronchitis, and was Of one and 8 half year,
duration. ] employed the best medical aid
possible, but failed rapidly, until the doctors
said would die-thst my case was incura-
BILE. Thrown upon my own resources, / got
Q bottle of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
lungs, and in six hours felt . decided relief
In three days the cough almost disappeared.
Now that my chances OF life ara good fol
many years. earnestly recommend the
ease. O g. LATHRoP.
Il Am tho Last Of Six"
One rainy forenoon, something less than a
year ago, pale, cadaverousy youth walked in
to the store of G. N. Crittendon, New York,
and In weak, husky tones, interrupted fire.
quently by dry, hacking cough, stated that
Of Horehound and Tar" II am the last OF
six, he said; ''the others all died of consump-
ton, and am going fast" Hetook in all
twelve bottles, and is to-day in perfect health
lungs sound, cough gone. not . sound Of
pulmonary disease remaining. Sold by drug
gists.
Pixies Tootbache Drops curein one minute.
tits better to remove than to hide complex
ional blemishes. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
not cosmetics. Sold by druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, Soc.
Opinion ofeminent DR.. R. s. Steuart, Pres.
ident of Maryland Hospital. Baltimore: II
have used Golden's Liquid Beef and Tonic for
more than one year, and I recommend it as
one ofthe most efficient preparations I have
ever met with. 1t combines the virtues of
food and tonic in remarkable way, and am
satisfied has saved life when no other medi-
cine could do So" Ofdruggists generally