davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

JUDGING BY the report of a case of
drunkenness tried at police court this morn
ing, as published elsewhere in to-day's
paper, the penalty for this offence is meas
ured more by the offenders wealth than by
laws and ordinances at our "model" dis
pensary of municipal justice.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for 5000, or 25 per week If hurt,
by applying to j. X. sutterly, agent, No.
302 Market street. Send or call and get
papers.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

WE Do NOT think the legal gentleman of
this State need fear to have their dslibera-
tions upon the important subject of improv-
ing our State judiciary fully reported in all
the papers. The press is interested in all
public reforms, and can materially aid them
by giving full publicity, and therefore addi-
tional effect, to the arguments and measures
of those particularly engaged in the work.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Ghnantnn

The Malta House, northeast corner of
Water and King streets, will be open on
Monday, February. Our friends are
cordially invited
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Farmers and Otners

desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which IS TO $40 day can be earned, send
address at once, on postal, to H. G. Wilkin-
son & Co., 1876 and 1917 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Bird Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song and cures
diseases, 15 cents at drug store. Bird Food
Co., Camden, N. j,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION,
n 4 L M Il ELIcl.I, nC.r.nrn,r.r, -.

fhOM tAl4N EXT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a 1882
For Washington, q. m. 3.l5 and s.55 p. m,
daily, except Sunday, and 420 7,3l 945 and
and II 81 a. M, and 800 and 2. 10 D. m daily
For Pope's Geek Line, 100 a, IN. and l. 10 y. IN.
daily. except sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 n. m, daily except Sunday
and 90 p. m, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, % and s.45 a.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, at
40 m. daily, and :. SIS p.m., except Sunday.
7.l0 p. m, Sunday only.
For White sulphur aud C. and o. r. r., at 4.2O
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. IS a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.3O, 60, 7.05, 7.45 g.5O II 40
a. M, 2. IS, 3.25, 80, 720, 9.OS D. m. ON Sum
day, 40, $50, 7.45, 80 11.40 n. M, $40 and
For Va Midland Road, at 40 a. M. daily. LOS
/ p. M, except Sunday. 7.2Op. m, ON Sunday
only.
orc. & o. Road, 4.aO a. m, daily, 255 D. m.,
except on sunday. -
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AvE STATION
For Washington, 6.55, no. 7.5O, 0.55 and IL AS a.
M. 80, s. is, 7.25 and Q. 10 D, m. ON Sunday
at 6.S5, $50, s.66 and H. a. m, SIS and 7.zb
p. m.
For Annapolis, z.ioa M, daily except Sunday;
6.i5 p. M, daily.
LEAVE WARRINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At 40 500, $50 and 10. 80 a. M, is0 40 40
SO, T.50 $50 and 10. 20 p. m. On Sundays, Al
m. J. X. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agt'
CHAhLKs Z. PUsH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

ONE THING about Pattison is that be
stands by his friends.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
srnAnrsn1P LINES.

A NCHOR LINE. rsKsA
UNITED STATES MAIL. STEAMERS
SAN Weekly TO and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY.
Cabin Passage, e0o to go. Returns tuc TO oiso
Second Cabins 80. Return Tickets, t7b.
Steerage prepaid, S2l. Outward, e2s.
Passenger accommodations are unexcelled. AL
Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers boOkes
at lowest rates TO or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books OF Tours in Scotland, iirates plans.
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BR0THERS. New
York, or SAMUEL y. BELTS Adams Expreas,
or, a. ID. LeCarpenter, DnPont's Mills, Will
mlnRton
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL. RA H.
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER /, 1857
Trains leave Baltimore city time as follows:
Mall Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West t................... 7,3O a. m.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West 10. 45 a. m
Fast Line, daily, West. ...............l0 as a. M
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, ex-
ccpt Hhnual 10. IS n.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express, daily ................ B45 o. m
Mail Express, West. daily..............u,I5D rs D. m
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express, except
paluFuag is
Parktown Accommodation, 3.aO and o, 30 D. M,
daily, except sunday. Sunday only 936 n. m
Cockeysvtlle Accommodation, $50, II. 30 a. m,
2.O, 40, 500, 1000, II. 30 p. m. On Sunday,
o. 30 a. m, I'D ana 10 D. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg 30 a. m.
F9r Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.30 a. IN
Hagcrstown, 10. .45 u. m.
For Green Spring Branch, 8. 30 a. m., and s. 30
p. M.
| Trains arrive from the West T. 40 A. M. sos and
I.l5 p. M, daily. From the North, I. 10 a, m. ,
daily, except Monday, sos and 7.l5 p. m, ex-
cept Sunday,
For tickets TO all points East, North and West.
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
| ner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
nseryed tle pentls Klght. ,

GIVE Us increased representation and a
new judicial system.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Mother swans worm svru,,.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic
for feyerishnass, restlessness, worms, con
stipation. % cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

p H. JACOBS
1Cs MANUFACTURER OF
IMPROVED RUBBER
HAND STAMPS,
tth Indelible Ink.
8. W. COR. SIXTH AND sHIPLEY sTs.
decs-i-i0 Wilmington. Delaware
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATIC,
FOR NEW YORK.

ihAlNS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.
Express on eek-days, sos, 3. .2O 3.4a 60 7. 30
$50, $50 and u a. m. dLimited Express, 30,
so p. M 3 q 5. 6,6.5Q, 7.45, and 20 p. M,
$50 a. NJ. I, C.imited Express. Z. 2O1 g. 10, I. q
g. AMI s.2ip. m, and 1901 night.
meet al jersey city Win boats b4Sn or ns BrooSiyn SH
Annex, airding direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriage and journey
Express for Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
ocean Grove, AsBury Fark and Long Branch,
959 ana ll.0Oa q. m, and 800 p. M, on week
FROM KENsINGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.o5 and $40 a. In. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton,
' a: M ami a;O ?. M, on week days.
stations, s,2Oa. m, and :. % p. m.
Tuekerton, S2Oa. m. and 5.20p. m.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday-Exprcss for Lambertville,
kaston, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing-
IN. For Scranton and Water Gap only, ADO
p. IN.
For Flemington, I. .S3 a. M, Il. .OI and 4.OOp. m.
IFa5Rs u @ aTrlYs daily except sunday Easton,
FROM kENsINGToN STATION. FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertville
Easton, Delaware Water GaD, Scranton, Bing-
hamton and Oswego 40 a. M, 1901, 5.35 y. m.
For Lambertville, 2.i0 D. M.
FOR Fleinlngton, z % II. m; 1901 and B. 35 p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday-From
Easton, BIO and 1870 a. M, and 4.0s D. m.
eleeping-car tickets can be had at broad and
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company win call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards ana null Information can be obtained at the
stations and at the following
No. S33 Chestnut street,
TIcKrr oFEtcRs. ). T.. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
" No. li6 Market street,
No. CheltOn ave. Germant' ~,
CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Capital Prize, $4,000.

1887 Prizes, amounting gto...............t2 t28i, $50
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis-
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPdIN,
-, ,,...... New Orleans, La.
eo7 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. O,
ianl0-d, 5w-wAs
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
ON AEDAFTER DECEMBERI2s, 1881,
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.

Daily. sDaily. except sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19

The regular army of tn United States
is at present made up oftwenty-6ve reg
iments of infantry. ten regiments of cav
airy, five regiments of artillery and a
corps of engineers, comprising in all
25.eO0 enlisted men, 2,l7l commissioned
officers, making, with 312 cadets and
nine professors, a grand aggregate of
Is, OO2 men in active service, there being
also 400 retired officers on the rolls. The
annual pay of the general of the army is
$13, 800 and of the lieutenant general
$11 900, while the major generals receive
81, 500, brigadier generals Sc. 800 colonies
So, 800, lieutenant colonies SIS 900, majors
$500, mounted captains 1900, and cap
tains dismounted ST, 800 rhe chaplains
of whom there are thirty-four, receive
ST 500. The pay of a private soldier is
$13 month, being increased 81 a month
for each year ofservice until for the fifth
year it is $l7a month. If then he re- en-
lists he receives Sis a month, and for
each subsequent re-enlistment 81 more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
Filth And Sickness.

There is no doubt that a great deal OF
sickness proceeds from filthy cellars,
sinks, yards, outhouses, styes, etc. These
things are neglected by many as are
other duties from pure thoughtlessness
while others never dream of paying any
attention to them not thinking it
worth while. There are several remedies
for this bad, unhealthy condition of
things that can be easily applied. The
first is one pint of the liquor of chloride
Of zinc in one bucketful Of water,
and one pound of chloride of lime in an
other bucketful of water, add and
sprinkle over decayed vegetable matter.
For this purpose nothing surpasses it;
indeed, it is a perfect deodorizer. The
second is to take four pounds of sulphate
of iron or copperas and dissolve it in a
bucketful of water. This will in most
cases prove sure remedy in destroying
all offensive odors. The third is to take
chloride of lime and sprinkle in damp
cellars, over outside heaps offilth, dirty
yards, etc. Before this, however, is
done, let there be a general cleaning up,
removal of everything offensive or nasty
to a place whence no harm can arise.
The labor OF cleansing ones premises by
either one of these remedies is trifing,
and the expense is not worth mention
ing. If it were ten times greater, both
the labor and expense should be will
ingly incurred. But the best procedure
of all is to cleanse your cellars, yards,
outhouses, styes, etc., systematically.
Especially should the cellars, sinks. and
everything about the house be kept free
OF all otfensiveness at all times. Cellars
should be thoroughly cleaned out
larly attended to by once week pouring
into the pipes quantity of boiling water
Privies can be rendered completely in
offensive by the application of fresh
earth from time to 'ime.-Germantowp
Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19

One of the finest examples ofthe pres
ent practice in the construction of sea-
going is the construction of sea-going
steamers is found in the Oregon, a sis.
ter ship to the Alaska, now being built
in England for the Williams & Guion
line. The Oregon will be somewhat
larger in length and beam than the Alas
ka, but it is in her machinery and abil-
ity to speed that it is expected that she
will excel all other vessels afoat. Her
engines are proportional to develop 49,
900 horse power. and are expected to
drive the vessel at rate close on to
twenty KNOTS an hour. Twelve boilers
furnish steam to these engines, each one
of which is supplied with six furnaces
These furnaces will burn about twenty
pounds of coal to each square foot of
CRATE surface. and as this surface repre-
SCENTS some 100000 square feet, the total
consumption of every twenty-four hours
will be 500 tons. Allowing, then, that
each ton of coal evaporates 8 times
in weight of water, it follows that 2'700
tons of steam will pass through the en-
gines every twenty-four hours. AS q
motor she will be supplied with "a foot
proprietor screw having pitch of near
ly 40 feet. Relative to the amount of
water used for the generation of steam
for single trip acorss the Atlantic of
this immense steamer some idea may be
had by remembering if the amount thus
used weresssupplied to town at the rate
of cubic feet or % gallons per head it
would suffice for $4,000 souls, being
equal to nearly 8 times the weight ST the
whole ship, cargo, engines, and all. The
excess of horse power over that of the
largest engine yet made, that of the
Great Eastern will be more than 5000.
New York Mail and Express.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
a MAN VINO Never frad Teeth.

Montana Independence man who
never in his life had tooth in his jaws
was at one time resident of Montana.
This fact was brought to the recollection
of an old resident of this city by seeing a
statement in an eastern paper that one
of the most wonderful natural curiosi-
ties of the age is ten-year-old Georgia
boy who never had any teeth and shows
no signs that he ever will have any. The
man referred to above was sixty years
old and had never had teeth. His name
was Joseph Bearclaw. He was q resi-
dent of Alder Gulch in '64 and '65 Al
though nature failed to supply Mr..
Bearclaw with teeth she tried to make
amends by furnishing him with long,
strong finger-nails and toe-nails, which
were almost as hard as bone and fully
an eighth of an inch thick. 1t is not
known whether he got the name of
Bearclaw from the circumstance or if
that was properly his name, He was
from illinois, to which state he returned
in '65 or '66.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19

The lady of forty, who uses Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, the great skin beautifer drops at
least ten years of her age. Unlike the danger
Gus cosmetics which obstruct the pores, it is
entirely harmless. See that &C. n. Critten-
ton, Proprietor, Is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Fire in dry time is not more dangerous than
a consumptive cough. Arrest it with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
From DIR. C. c.. Clark, Oswego, N. Y. ~
have made sufficient experiments of Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic TO enable me to say it is by
far the best of all the preparations of the kind
food and tonic) that l have ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the conyal-
escent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing
and strengthening" Remember the name,
Colden's-take no other.) Ofdruggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
In-breeding in Pigs.

On the subject of in-breeding in pigs
F. D. Curtis, in the Rural New Yorker
says: can old farmer told me his father
bred his pigs together without. any new
blood for thirty years, without any dam
age to them. At the end of thirty years
the pigs were born blind and ne gave up
in-breeding. This story does not accord
with my experiments. After three in
breedings noticed defects, and at four
constitutional weakness and deformities.
In-breeding will speedily run out any
breed of hogs, and increases should
never be made more than twice. Broth
ers and sisters may be inbred without
reducing the value of the stock, provid-
ed their sires and dams are not related.
I say ''may be-" not SHOULD be-" The
offspring of inbred pigs are weak and
hard to raise. There is no task 80 hard
in stock-breeding as to fix types in pigs,
on account of the damage in in.breeding
and the difficulty of establishing uni
formity except by close-breeding. 1t is
an art requiring time, patience and care
full observation, and these are the rea-
sons SO few Americans. have ever attemp-
ted to establish new breeds of pigs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
Biting Finger Nails.

E. W. N. writes in reply to E. M. L.:
1.-THE tendency to bite finger nails is
caused by irritation offs nervous char
acter about the finger ends-the little
nails are sick, and should be treated &C.
cordingly. Trim the nails evenly, leav-
ing them smooth at the edges; if they
are too short to be trimmed, leave that
until they grow. After washing the
hands, brush the ends of the fingers
well with nail brush, dipping them FREE
quently in clean, cool water, thus get
ting all foreign matter and ragged edges
from above and around the nail. After
drying the hands with soft cloth, rub
each nail separately until very glossy;
it is good plan to count the rubs, sing q
song or tell a story; don't make it seem
like punishment. Do not allow the
skin to grow over the hide tile white
root of the nail. This treatment allays
irritation, and if the child understands
YOU are willing to do it. or If she likes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
WilI-POwer.

Physicians know that the mind of a
patient can accelerate or retard the pro-
gress of the disease. Some patients
doomed to die, have pro-
longed their lives by their will-power
Others have been known, even when
the doctors pronounced their disease
fatal, to recover. "He ought to have
died, but he wouldn't. His will was
stronger than the disease" has been the
physicians verdict.
The following anecdote of an old citi-
zen of Hartford, Conn.,, illustrates the
influence of the will when thoroughly
aroused.
He was suddenly strick IN down with
apoplexy, and the doctor intimated that
the result would be death. The old man
rallied so far as to notice that the doctor
called twice a day.
Doctor" said the patient, II want a
frank answer; do you think my attack
will be fatal?"
"Well," replied the physician, elf you
had asked me that question this morn
ing, should have said 'yes;' but now
your symptoms seem more favorable,
and hope you will pull through"
The old man looked earnestly at his
daughter and to his servant
physician and then said, with tone and
manner which indicated that his will
was backing up his assertion.--
81 cannot die now, doctor. l can't at
ford Tiny affairs are not in order"
AS soon as the physician had left the
room the patient, to his body-servant,
said,-
John, you must dress me-"
John, seeing that all remonstrance
was in vain, obeyed. The dressed man,
sitting on the edge of the bed, said to his
daughter and his servant.
Give me your arms and help me to
walk"
With one on each side supporting him,
he pacing up and down the room, stop
ping at each turn to rest. lie kept up
this exercise to restore the circulation,
until night. The next day, refusing to
remain in bed, he sat up. When the
doctor came his attention was called to
several blue spots on the back of the pa.
TENTS hands. He prescribed wash of
CASTLE soap and warm water. During
the day, the old gentleman paced up and
down his room. stopping every few min
utes to battle his hands in soap and
water.
His son, who had been sent for, ar
rived. Together they went over the old
mans affairs, shaped and settled them.
When spring came his affairs were in
order and SO was his body. Apparently,
he was as hale and hearty as he had
been for ears.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
Mending Rubber Boots.

How can rubber boots be mended?
Ans.-Get piece of rubber, such as a
part of an old shoe-vulcanized rubber
won't do-cut it into little bits. Put
them in bottle and cover twice the
depth with spirits of turpentine or re-
fined coal tar naptha-not petroleum
naptha. Cork the bottle and set it one
side; shake it frequently. The rubber
will soon ssolve. Then take the shoe
and press the ripped, cut or torn parts
close together and apply the rubber So
luton with camePs hair brush. Con-
tinue to apply as fast as it dries, until
thorough coat is formed. Spirits of tur-
pentine dissolve the rubber slower than
refined coal tar naptha, but form more
elastic cement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
Baby Clothes.

These should be suspended from the
shoulder so soon as the child begins to
sit alone. This period varies in differ
ent children, some being able to sit
alone much earlier than others. The
waists of the skirts should be made with
shoulder straps and waists should be
fastened together with buttons and not
with pins. Where safety pins are used
in dressing very young children they
should be so placed as not to press into
the tender flesh Of the child when it
is lying down. 1t takes very little dis
comfort of this sort to make BABY I'M
easy and fretful, and why should
baby's clothes be tight aroundit? Every
mother knows how the little thing loves
to be undressed at night and get into it's
loose night wraps Why should it not
be happy in loose clothes all the time?
Pigs and calves ana puppies and kittens
need bandaging just as much as babies
do. The wee thing can be kept warm
without being compressed. Some SEN
sible mothers do not load their babies
down with very long dresses. making
them just long enough to keep the
baby's feet warm. Stockings and shoes
do this, and the sooner child is put in
to short clothes the sooner it walks and
gets the use of its limbs. A child who
develops rapid growth in bone should
not be forced into walking or it will be-
come bow-legged. The child knows
when it is able to sit alone and to walk,
and will indicate this in an unmistakable
way if it is carefully watched.-New
York Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
How TO Shorten Life.

take violent cold, and neglect it. Aber-
nethy the great English surgeon, asked g lady
who told him she only had a cough: "What
would you have? The Plague?" Beware of
''only coughs" The worst cases can, how
ever, be cured by Dr.. William Halls Balsam
for the lungs. In whooping Cough and
Group it Immediately allays irritation, and is
sure to prevent fatal termination ofthe dis
ease. Sold by all druggists and dealers in
medicine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
rsr isenpe. NeVigating Alone

Mr. Gordon Benefits steam yacht,
Namouna, has had very morrow escape
from being totally lost at Villefranche.
1t appears that Mr.. Bennett, having Or
dered steam to be got up, PIT his cap.
tain and mate on shore, taking charge
himself for the avowed purp ose of show
ing them how to handle yacht. Steam
ing out of the harbor of ViI.efranche,
she all but collided with the French gum
boat Hyenne; once outside the Mold,
the Namouna was steered straight for
the railway station at VlIlefranche. and
in consequence ran full speed ashore in
a very few moments. Fortunately, the
beach where she struck was composed
chiefly of sand; hence after discharging
some forty tons of coal and stores, she
was got off by some tugboats dispatched
from Nice, apparently without having
sustained any serious damage. The gum
boat Heyenne offered assistance, which,
it is understood, was declined, Mr..
Bennett stating that he ran the vesse!
ashore for his own amusement.-Lon-
don World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19
Bathing,

The tonic effect-of bathing is caused
by the contraction of the surface blood
vessels, which drives the blood back to
the larger blood-vessels and the heart.
These react and send the blood rushing
back to the skin causing the glow which
follows the bath, or ought to follow it,
the freegrespiration, and the vigorous
feeling of the muscular system. The
bath should always be followed by fric-
ton with the hand, brush or a towel.
The frequency with which it may be
taken depends entirely on circumstances.
1t should be often enough to keep the
pores open and the skin clean for the
skin does one-third of the breathing,
and if it is clogged the lungs must do the
work, aud they will be overburdened.
AS rule, the more rapidly bath is
taken the better will be its effects.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-19

Alcibiades lsped: Alexander carried his
head askant; Caesar and Pompey scratched
theirs with one finger. like men full of trou-
blesome thoughts, but Cicero when he caught
a sniff of Aliens Iro1. Tonic Bitters, winked
up his nose to keep from showing his exceed
ing great joy. All genuine bear the signature
of J. P. Allen, st. Paul, MINI.