davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

The Delaware payment comes of on
the 9th OF next month--Tuesday week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

J. W. Skinner has new man In his
meat market who is very skillful at
the business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

The corn crop on Grand river ap-
pears to have been above the average
Of the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

The Missouri apple crop is very
aroo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

Steve Bluejacket has embarked in
the hide business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28
Do not buy any other before
trying the White.

pa- AGENTS WANTED -usG
Needles, Oils and Parts for all
Machines.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28
Prairie chickens arc scarce and wild.


Prairie chickens are scarce and wild.
The Missouri apple crop is very
large.
Steve Bluejacket has embarked in
the hide business.
The Delaware payment comes of on
the 9th OF next month--Tuesday week.
Our grand offer" embraces two ses-
sions Of council and a general election.
A venison carcass could be sold out
In this town occasionally at very good
figures.
Lon Greenway is now devoting his
talents aud attention to the patrons Of
the Arcade.
J. W. Skinner has new man In his
meat market who is very skillful at
the business.
The corn crop on Grand river ap-
pears to have been above the average
OF the country.
James Miner, living near Claremore,
had his house and all his clothing
burned up on the oath.
Bill Foreman contracted TO sell his
three legged calf to Harry Still, but he
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-28

For Catalogues, Prices and Terms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
Manure VS.. Fertilizer.

[FrOm The Rural New Yorker Jan. 18th 1886
On no other crop have we had such
telling resalta from the the use of chem
ical fertilizers as compared with farm
manure as upon potatoes, and this has
been the case during tie past eight
years without any exception that WE
now recall. THIS seems to have been.
the experience of many other farmers.
The experiment which we now have to
record is no exception, though all the
conditions seemed favorable to a de-
eide and impartial test.
The land IA sandy loam) had never
received any chemical fertilizers, and
for Is years at least, no manure of any
kind. Two plots were measured OF
one-tentl of an acre each, that is 132x-
SO feet. The first received three tons
Of stable manure, or at the rate of 80
tons to the acre in October. The seed
potatoes Great Eastern) were cut TO
two eyes each and planted April 22d,
in drills two-and-a-hald feet apart and
II inches in the drills. Both plots
were cultivated once and hoed twice.
the soil being kept level without any
killing up about the plants. The yield
WAS "a bushels and three pecks, or at
the rate eff 2i7.50 bushels to the acre,
of which SO per cent. were remarkable.
The second plot received, instead Of
the stable manure, 200 pounds of the
Mapes' Potato Fertilizer. or at the rate
Of Il ton to the acre, the seed pieces
distance of planting and treatment be-
ing just the same as with the first plot.
The yield was 279 bushels, or at the
rate Of 275 bushels to the acre, of which
80 per cent. were marketable. The
potatoes were smoother and brighter
and less injured by wire-worms Than
those of the MANFRED plot.
The cost of the manure delivered
was three dollars per ton, or nine dol
lars }or the plot. The cost of the Po-
tato tFertilizer was Si8 per ton, or
$780, for the plot.
The season was unfavorable through
out,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
County Gieanings.

Tie Daretown Baptist Church con-
tinues to be With ut a pastor.
The Salvation Array which is re-
forming Woodstown pays a visit to
SharptOwn occasionly. The interest
in its meetings are ahating.
At a recent sale of Swedesboro and
WOodstown railroad stock $16 was re-
ceived for 8 shares, aud $3.50 for i
shares. The highest price heretofore
was $3.50.
Rev. J. G. Crate who has been made
a suIernumery has moved to Elmer to
reside.
Frank Fea!hfrer, the new postma.-
ter at Auburn has taken charge of the
Office and located it in Mrs. Mattson's
store.
The AIloway 81. Z. Church resists
the connection of NaZerth to that
charge made by the recent Conference
at Bridgeton.
The Court has refused a new trial in
the suit uf Wilbert Richman VS.. The
Western Union Telegraph Company, III
which "a juiy gave Mr.. Hickman a
verdict for SIG us damages for IA mis-
take winch the company made IN IA tel
egram rtcei- we'd by him in October,
1884. Mr.. Richman deals in poultry
at Yorktown and vii recover his dam
ages. The details of the case has been
given sometime ago in the REDoRD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
AN APRIL SHOWER.

Tie first of the Plate Engravings Illus
t ating tlle Homes of Our Farmer Pres
denis which the american Agriculturist'
is preparing at great expense. will appear
as a supplement to the May number. 1t
represents the Home, Farm and Rural
surroundings of Jefferson. The econ
pnying description is by James Parton.
The others will follow i'll succession.
These Special Engravings by the first
Am rican Artists, and SPECIAL Doscrip-
tiop by the most eminent of living
~ 3rican authors, are furnished free to
a.. Subscriber. I'll price Of the ''.kmeri-
can Agriculturist" is 81 so a year. We
will club it the PENNsGROvE record at
$3.50 Inasmueh as every number is
C mplete, subscriptions can begin at any
time. send to Isl Broadway, New York,
for any further particulars required TO-
earding Paper and Engravings, directing
o DAVID W. JUDD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
Roll of Honor.

OF the Pennsproye Public School for
The month ending March 26.
PRINCIPALS DErT,.-R. J. Shot
maker, prin.-M.riam Flanagan, Bes
sic Denny, Ida Paulin, May SimpkinH,
Josie Holiday, Grace Springer, Nellie
Cream. May Mayor, Mamie Cream,
Gertru lie Killr, Iva Jordan, Alfred
Wainwright, Sarah Alloway, Are'e
Johnson.
ITERMEDIATE DEPT. Miss. p. J.
Alloway. Teacher Naomi Biddle,
Bessie Johnson, IL ward Shultz, Sallie
Holtnn, Harry Cable, Harry Barrier,
Irene Kecne, Ella Murln, Bertha +.
Simpkins, David G.. Sailor, Emma Me
gill, Clara Dalbow, John Price, Nettie
Barber, Lizzie Grant, John Turner,
Rebie Cunningham, Fletcher Layton,
Edith Cochran, Anna CraI, Hosea
Denny. For distinguished average,
John Hatch, Rena Leap, Bessie Ki,lr.
SECONDARY DEPT. Miss II. +. lIof-
man, TeaclIer.-Emma Grant, Anna
Sailor, Laura Simpkins, Beulah Borden,
Florence Robbins, Lena Sheets, Odi-
Denny. Ella Tussey, Laura Jess, Dora
Smith, Jennie Stiles, Rena Stiles, Kate
Cream, Ida Shoemaker, Lizzie Bowen,
Elsie Norris, Jennie Lear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
HODetOWn Or Fishermen's
Paradise.

Mr. EDITOR l will contribute to your
valuable paper a few lines in regard to
this place | am writing this more for
the entertainment of my young farmer
friends than the citizens of P%ennsgrove
for they are pretty well acquainted with
this place. | shall not undertake to use
any high flown language like two of
your contributors who sail under the
nom de plume Of Live Oak and Orange
BLOSSOM, but confine myself to lain En-
glish.
Hopetown is pleasantly situated at the
mouth of the creek of the same name 26
miles below Pennsgrove. The town is
situated on both sides of the creek and
is bounded on the north by Hope creek
and Hope creek marsh. on the east by
the same, on the south by the same, and
On the west by the same. The princi-
pie street is the creek which runs through
the middle of the the town. The side
streets are beautifully paved with quiz
reeds and mud which makes it pleasant
travelling in wet weather. The houses
are built about 7 feet by IA, with yeran-
as in front to hOlH water ba rels and
from which to get a view of the beauti-
ful surrounding country. Looking to the
cast you will see nothing but salt marsh
and a little piece of timber where q bald
eagle builds her II st yearly. Looking
north ynu see nothing bat marsh now
ani 4HaW GotiEd 0fth stocks u' saft har
.t1.E N.-. "L. u.rw ..- st
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03

you see The vessels plying each way in
The Bay. Looking south the view is the
same.
The principle business Of this Thriving
village is 81 hing for shad although tllrlc
are o.her kiads Of fishing, such as Felch
and cat fishing. ID lasts about six weeks
or two mon hs. Then The village is re
moved and the rest OF the year the place
is actually deserted. The inhabitants arc
a genial good hearted class, endured to
haIdshipi. They 20 about their occupa-
ton pleasantly without a murmur. If
they are lucky all we'll, and If not, the
same My Young farmer friends ought to
be with MS enc spring Just for a change.
At home YOU have to work from II to IA
hours n day and here we work OILY 20
hours a day, Why, j smoothing but pure
recreation. We arise ia the mornings,
that is Sunday morniHgs, stiG and sore,
and the first thing by which we ale regal
ed is the songs Of birds of the most beau
fiful plumagc, such as the gull, the fish
hawk. and the crow which mako it a
pleasant place in which to reside.
TO BE CoNTINUEp
SILVER STAR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03


There is hut one Republican Post
master left BIZ Atlantic conniy-MT5
Elyius. Of TIE IIammOnton office.
The Delaware Bay Treasure COMPANY
was ora3ijzed 10 SomcIs Point last
week with the following officers: l)t-
S cturs. .Tohn Townsend, Henry u.
Eausm.t. George L. CUrric, Mark
Townsend, Edward Wilson aud ''eo.
Williamson. The object OF the COM
pany is. IL is said, TO make q systemat-
is search for the treasure lost by the
sinking Of the sloop De Brock in lf9S
in Delaware bay.
The term of Postmaster John w.
Newlin, Of Millviile, expires on April
., and il is generally conceded that
Thomas Imdlam will succeed him.
The salary is $1,000.
The annual inspection Of the sixth
Regiment VIII take place IN woodbury.
i'll May next.
Tie famous Maurice River Cove oys-
tiers are in Il poorer condition at present
thau for years last.
1t is said Secretary Kelsey gets at
least liftg cents u pound for all tie
butter produced en- his Red Gate 1arm
IN Sussex county.
The full-rigged British ship Tseruo-
goro - days from llayre was wrecked
on Mauasquan beach ON saturday night
All the crew we're saved. Inc SHIP
was ladened with 5000 oil barrels.
~Enterprising lads at some of the
popular seaside resorts are remunerat-
ed better than n would suppose for
sitting sand on the beach in search of
yaluables lost by batllers.
justices Cas- dy, of Camden, was
Thursday called upon to marry Ems
Rheinhardt and Lydia Thorpe, both OF
whom gave tlleir residence IN III Hat
phia. II g gIoom gave his height AS
81 inchrs. age 81 and weight "a pounds.
During the marriage ceremony he
was e emitted to o: cupy II chair. The
bride was of medium size.
Ex-senator Empson, of Ocean conn
ty, is the owner OF the school-house at
Golfers Mil in which Miss Blackman
the young woman who created a senSa-
tion Il few days ago by laying a birch
rod across the shoulders Of the eX.Sena-
tor at an election poll, teaches. He
does not consider her Il proper person
to teach, and has refused tp rent the
property to The Trustees further unless
they dismiss Mss B,a:kman. This
they refuse to do, and will build a new
school house.
Rev. Clearance a. Adams has decid-
ed to ACCEPT the call to the North
Bread Street Baptist Church, Philad-
elplria, at IA salary of $1,000. He is re-
cpiving $500 now as a pastor of the
Trinity Church, Camden, which is the
largest salary paid in the West Jersey
Baptist Association. lie will enter
upon his new charge about May l, and
is promised All additional $1,000 at the
end Of his first year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
State News.

The steam-yacAt of q. G Green, OF
Woodbury., whichmet With misfortune
N PamlicO Sound, while under COM
mand Of the insane Captain, arrived at
Woodbury. last Saturday.
Two Cinnamon who invaded Glouces-
ter City on Wednt sday afternoon with
the intention of establishing IL laundry
there were attacked by a crowd OF
young men and boys and chased out OF
the place. The anti-Chinese sentiment
is so strong among the mill operatives
that no Chinaman eyer remained in tie
city a day.
Po~licy-holders in the Millville Fire
and Marine Insurance Company are
considerably exercised at the turn aft
fairs have taken regarding the retire
ment of the company from business.
The Directors Cancelled Il large number
of policies upon the payment Of a sum
equal to q per cent. of the premium
note, but it is believed this actiun will
not be sustained by the Courts. Those
holding unpaid claims against the ma
iine branch are attempting to max
them good as against the insurers in
the lire branch. Should the Court sus-
tain chem in this demand it is said an
assessmant Of 30 TO 40 per cent. viii ha
made on all who held p%alicies or July
@S JtS7 The Stockholders u.arg Iu
f.I.48rH. le. t... #t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ENSTATG :!

II CfANCERT or NEW JERSEY,
Between Ea1Eclh GaYucr Complt-
aId Charles Walton and uX.& ,FiGri
a., Defendants. tarlaS.
- yiltun oltar above stated writ t. me d
ID ryricd and delivered, ] viii sell at public
yrndH' .n from OF the Court House IN tn" city
OF Sa.cG, y. J.. on
SATURDAY. NrEII, II. 1850,
HetwSeH the hoUrS OF u and r u'cleck oi SAID
day. ail III" frlloWiug described tract or piece 81
band and rr misses. SitIiate. lying and bciHgl IN
the township Of Upper PcHus Nect, in ~
CoEH5y Of Sa}rla and state 81 New Jersey: and
bombed as follows: Rutnded by the HOad
leading from IpuuSgTuHc to Pcdricktown. ly
lJudS Of Henry NJ. MUHion, by the Delaware
River Railroad and others. containing ten nun
dredthS 81 an acre. OF land be the same more
or lcsS, and is Part 0f Tie same lot Of hand Hnd
premises thai Clement u. Lanning and wife
conveyed 10 the said Charles Walton. by deed
dated jnly II 1879, recorded in Salet2 County
Clerks Office.
seized and taken in cyrcutiou as the property
" defendant. Charles Noitun, At the Siiit OF
Elizabeth Gayner, complainant, and to be sold
by
CLINTON KELLY, Sheriff.
w HrLIIRRp. Snlr.
l.atcd Sheriff Office. Salem. y. J.. Febrna'y
II, 1856. tpr. fees $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
Resolutions.

P~ennsgrovc, March -, 1851
To C. c., and brothers ofUni0n Lodge,
No. 3S. Knights of Pythias.
WHEREAS. it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe TO remove by death
from among MS our late Brother and as
~sociate. Furman 5. Barber, and
WHEREAS, it S proper and be fitihg
that we should give expression to our
feel ngs OF sorrow and sympathy, there
foIe be it.
RESOLVED, that VIC offer coincidence
to the relatives and friends of curl
dec ased Brother in this their sorrowfu
bereavement, and earnestly minglo our
tears and our prayers with theirs, that
the Great Creator who control and guides
the destiny of man will comfort their sad
afiielion.
RESOLVED. that these resolutions be
inscribed upon a Memorial page of the
Journal of this Lodge,
RESOLVED, that a copy Of the above
be forwarded TO the Widow of Il de-
ceased Brother and that they be publish
ed In the Pennsgrove RECORD.
W. W. r. !. walker i
(Charles Kidd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
WanarlaRtrA

j hlisADEil AiAt MUM - ivN'
A dryer subject even than
linen sheetlng. In that we
wandered over half of Europe.
For pillow-case linens we go no
farther than Flanders; for un-
derwear linens we stick to the
Emerald Isle.
five were telling of muslins
we should say we keep the
works of the mills you happen
to know and have the local
habit of expecting to find.
We should not argue the case
for one and against another.
You know more of muslin.
There is less to be learned
about the different makes and
beaches. The way to learn is
to guess and buy and use, or
at most to ask questions. Ev-
cry housewife has her muslin
experience. Every shopkecp-
er has his store ofsecond hand
experience-better than home
experience too, if he tells you
the truth, because it is wider,
The man who sells is the one
who has the means of finding
out the values ofeasy merchan'
disc.
Not so with linens. The
linen world is not nearly so big
as the muslin world; but the
differences in it are vastly more
serious and hard to get at,
Nobody knows too little to
deal in muslins. Nobody
knows too much to deal in
linens. Among the merchants
and buyers of Philadelphia,
wholesale as well as retail, there
are not so many as half-a doz-
en- linen experts. Nobody not
a linen expert, or without the
help of competent one, is fit
to touch linens in any but the
narroweSt way
The merchants understand
this delicate, dangerous fact
and what's the result? Why,
almost nobody deals in linens
except in a little, narrow, ire
| sponsible, shopkeeping way.
Our linen buyer is the only
one who goes beyond New
York for linens from a Phila-
delphia retail house. So far
from there being such skill and
care employed in other stores
as We consider necessary If
gathering linens, there is only
one other store in the city in
| which no mixture of cotton and
linen is tolerated. If a store
sells cotton-and-linen for liner
what do you think of its linen
We are not saying that gooc
linens are not to be got excep
of carelul linen merchants. We
are saying that all but two o
the larger Philadelphia mer
chants seem not to care enough
about what they sell to keel
cotton out of their linens, tn,
little shopkeepers can't, they
are not 10 blame.
Dr e,te@ -' shat we --.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
,lIEH!r SALE
.HEAE ESTAT'E

f> cusVoE.1-OF SEW JERSEY.
dH:naHU tl.aNrH GsNl.er tuirf{ft
nn# l..utt - Mlai~n and uN," aI l!sFt
80 Ieafts. fhf as"
u virtue uTfrc above statrd writ 20 nf et-
Iree5rl and delivered. J VIII sell ~ .ublt 'SI.
due. 10 NoIt 90 We court House ~ Tie city oi
Saleu, N.I.r ~
S,IUNpAY. April. =, lSsG.
Ee'wecH tnH uuIis " i2dnd , o'ciock ~ SAN
day. aN ihrI5.tnNi ing described tract az piece 81
lard and premises. situate. lying aud being ~
t!w Township Of tppeT Ptuns %Cck. III lhc
County rr salem and State IS New Jersey, and
bounded as follows; Bounded ly the Road lead.
iug from PcniSerOye t. PrdricktoWn, hy lland
OF Charles NaltOn. by the Delaware RIVER h7il-
road, By lpud pf Mary =. -Atuitin ana ulHcrN:
coutaiuiug Ten hundicdthS Dian acre. be TIE
same more OF loss. and is. tir same lalid ana
premise, That tharl,S Walton aUd. Mary
li- "if", conveyed IA, Henry NJ. Muninu ny
drod dated October g, 1883, and is OF record ~
thr Satrm CaauIy clerks Office, IN Eook 70.
sol dr"d>. fUiip 1J5.
Nrilod auatshtuin execution rs thrprcprgiy
Of defendant. Hedry ~. NuuiOn, NJ The sait o.
tlzabejA G4!ncr, complainant, ana tobh sold
CLINTON kelly, Sheriff.
". +. HLLrtUp. SoiRg
Iaird SiHIiGs Otitc, Saipm. y D.. Fnhfuaf!
l.. 1885. (pr. fees 500
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
DIED

~HESS.-Ncar Pcdricktown. on Thursday,
March D. 1885,. Howard Hess, aged % years
ROWFN.-In rrnHsgrOve. On saturday Mhrch
28, 1886. Josephine :. Bowen, aged 10 years.
R,PPFR In Pennsgroye, on Thursday,
March lS, 1856. Frank infant son OF Charles l..
and Anna Barber, aged ) months.
LAWRENCE.-Nea Pennsgroye, OF, thurs
day. March o, 1876. Anna Sack, infant daugh CIR
OF adam and Mary Lawrence, aged D N'ckS'
BIDDIE-m PennsgrOve, on Tuesday, March
2,. 'Ss6. John Milton Biddle, aged G2 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
MARRIED.

COLSON-ABBOTT.-Tn Woodstown,
at tn, residence of the bride, by Rev. n
J. Wright, March "a, Mr.. Benjamin f..
Colson, to Mis-, Sa lie H. Abbott, both
of Woodstowu and vacinity.
- In
W~oodstown, Narcu 10th, 10y Rev. j. E.
Wilson. Mr. Frapcis Straugheg to Miss
Hannah ). Eumplr c. s, both of Lower
rcmns Neck
RELAND-wHEATON.-Cn Feb. "a,
at the N. Il. Parsonage. ~Pennsville, by
the R.g. W. \. Allen. Mr. Ellsworth l..
Ireland, to Miss Eliza Wheaton, all of
p ,nnsvi le.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-03
LOCAL S.

SATURDAY AFRIL, 3, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

having another one this season, and
arrangements with that end in view
are now being discussed.
"A. r. Williams, a farmer, who
lives near Emo, this county, was
robbed by footpads last Friday night
Of $3.50 as he was within half a mile OF
home. He had been to town TO sell
his cotton. He says there were iour
in the gang.
Sheriff Cannon mourn the loss oil
a horse ard buggy, which he careless
ly left hitched 10 a post on beale
street, near the bridge, last night,
while he entered q house on business.
On his return buggy and horse were
gone. Police!
Mr.. John Spicer, a cotton sales
man for Arnold < Co, dropped dead
with heart disease about 5 o'clock yes
terday evening, while sitting 10 a char
at the store examining q sample OF
cotton. He belonged to one OF the
best families of the county, and leaves
a large family 70 mourn his death.
The following changes have been
made in the list OF Democratic Super
visors: John LENT, appointed IN
place OF U. w. Miller, in the Fifth
Ward; Harry Cissell, in place OF
N. T. Garvin, in the Eighth Ward,
and d. p. Prescott, in place OF l.: >.
Lake, in the Eighteenth District;
Mtssrs. Miller, Garvin and Lake had
declined TO serve.
The delicate and difficult task oil
removing the law library from the sec
oud to the third floor Of the Court
house ia going on under the superVl-
sion of Librarian FlanaghaD, who Is
much pleased with the prospect oil
having a quieter, cleaner and coZer
retreat, The %nnnoyances TO which
members Of the bar were subjected dur
ing their researches in the library was
very great.
Henry Owens and T. W. Hines
had a shooting match at Cuba, Tenn.
Yesterday. Ovens drew his pistol tirst
and fred three times In succession al
Hines, missing him, The latter, re
sponded with both barrels OF q sho.
gun, but fail I'D TO hit his antagonist
II Is stated that Owens has served {
time in the penitentiary for hora'
stealing. A warrant was sworn GU
nv Hines before Justice Barry 10
Owens's arrest, and given TO the con
stable Of that district to execute.
The need for a public library be
comes every day more apparent, Mr.
Adams, who has charge OF the rem
nant Of a library in the Odd Fellows
building, says she has numerous call
every day for standard and for ney
works which cannot be supplied
Even the school boys and girls VIII
visit the library in search OF data 10
their compositions find it difficult :
obtain desired information on tn
commonest eubjects. 1t is not tn
fault Of the Odd Fellows. They ger
erously give the public the free use
what books they have and employ
librarian in the bargain. IL is not el
pected that they viii keep the librar
up by the purchase OF new works,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

Mr.. Isaac 0. Chapman, druggist,
Newbufg, N. Y, writes us: IL have
for the past ten years sold several
gross Of DR.. William Halls Baleam for
the Lungs. l can say OF II what l
cannot say OF any other medicine, |
have never heard a customer speak Of
il but to praise it's virtues in the high
est manner. l have recommended it
in q great many cases Of whooping
cough, with the happiest effects. l
have used II in my own family for
many years; in fact, always have a
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
uaaU