davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

vav IN. ,teps OF which were polished smooth glass,
slipped on our footcoverings and entered tne tene
on the hard earthen floor were rows OF niue chatcos
furnaces nroyded with iron rods that serveu as rests
for the skewered ees MarOEi, whose only iains "as
a weakness for bowing and politely sucking In MS
breath between his speeches led tho way anu was OK
ceednglv attentive Pointing to range OF TUBS con-
tainIng fine specimens OF fish, lie remarked; .
These we're caught this morning; they arc ne mos.
extensive fish In the Nippon Bahhl HatAe'' Ei0 H"'
How do You contrivo to completely extract thelr
bnnes 4" demanded "Our cooks cannot accomplish
that fact" Motoning hghtlyclad servant TO approach
some customers have Just come in. Prepare an eei
In the nresrc- OF these gentlemen. The man VINO cN
IDENTITY took great pride In his WORK. seIecteua
souiriiur fish. sruck ts head smartly upon Noo,e
btnrt ~ aced Inon the floor and knecng by graSpea
Tho craatnre's neck inserted kno in the lcit sdo OI
the yertcbra and doXterOusy ran IL uo" 10 tne ti'a
then randly appcd his instrument To the other sue
the kbOuc repeated the process ro ad
snt oneu Holding up the head To whlcn was aIaVheu
H. ltrhr and lateral bones ncosug the inestiheS'
lie bow ed and said: ,,..a.hm
"That is so. proudly remarked tho PropIlet"' tina
-, nr washed down the block chopped the Httehcu
re into threcinch lengths. ana snouleu 10 euoA
advanced 10 remove it dish. Ihe next process
!" ,,vsterous one and performed pehlu sC.o,rr
Ir,, whence the pla.tcr OF cells was presently
, y. one of the hroers My opinion is that the hsh ha
simply been plunged into bOilhR water W u''A' INV ~
W. arced to range and cook skewernG Ih9
a,.s Of eeI on long bamboo splints Iheh nc pHio-u
o,T o, the rods over glowing Goals ana Wheh
sidc was Drowned. deXterOusy picked theh ny ,hor
80. ton chopsiick, and turned them hltol ~
we're thoroughly cooked he seized the nSn VIZ. aid
ns,rument and plunged 1t into n vessei conttllnh A.
sho.r which was thick and dark AS lolsS'n -
s,aawiuC uuari was then drained, placeu III " ''''N
Loy and sent upstairs to the customer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
FIyDNESS NOT APPRECIATED.

A man of good form and features wearing
lons sen beard and showing tho evidences OF health
contentment and clear conscience on his face was Walk
ing up Spruce st. day two ago. He stopped once or
twice 20 pat the heads OF few street arabs ana dls
tribute small pieces OF money among the raSamuhhs
When THE TRIBUNE building two rough-iookihs
Young men accosted him and the long tale they told OF
woe and suffering secured tho sympathes OF the benevo
leut.lookng man. lie would not give them money, out
said that II they hungry he would pay for ther
meal The three men went into restaurant ana the
kind looking paid FOL their dinner ana went OUT
The Young men ate food, seasoninS X with JESUS
and rbad oes ut expense OF their sood friend On
their way out one remarked that We iOnt want 1eeu
but LoDile" The proprietor said to reporter that the
pMlanthrophIst was connected with the Florence
Mission aud continually going arOuhu uolnS Soou
This "a tho first time that have ever seen MS Ku1oss
thrown away" no added. It was thrown away lo- aay
10. those two roughs were undoubtedly jan Dirus
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
ADVENTURE WITH AN ALLIGATOR.

-, FTom IHe SyIVuAlI lUuJ Is!tVMryHs. - =, ,...
Te are relisbly informed that Tuesday OF lass
week. abOnt he coolest day IN this section tor the last
century, Mr. Edward Oliver, residing about twelve miles
above this place went out TO hunt some OF his hogs
taking negro boy along with him. After rambling
about for tine they came ~ pond and crossing 10
the ice they discovered the edge a considerable
pile OF leaves and straw, rather peculiarly beaped
together procuring pole they aed to poke it into
the find what could be its when. to
their utter establishment, out Jumped huge alligator
which attacked them furiOusly uttiDg them 10 flight
Mr. Oliver took to hs heels the pond on the ice
with the monster in hot pursuit. but he did not 90 far
before slip upon tho ice brought him fiat and tao
dresded reptile upon him lie thought his time had
certainly cOme,.bu In his desperation ho seized his
Formidable foe by upper and lower jaw aud held its
mouth open until the came up and put stick Ia
IT, thus prOppug its jaws apart and rendering II help
They thea prOcc dol TO cXerminae his gal0rsip.
which accomplished. II measured something
over six feet in length.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

though he IS i'll advised enough to" go 1t alons" Miss
Leuoir In writing TO her agent IN NewYork last week
iDcOsed the following criticism f,1n. The london S,in-
day Times which she considers sign or approaching
regeneration OF spirit the English art critics III
former enemies We cannot help feeling convinced that
the critics of the next century review the art
production of this they will Judge tho great painter OF he
present epoch be not Mais but Whistler VINO IL the
modern xponent of those artistic truths which, eentur
les ago, Yelasquez taught for all eterni j."
Miss Dauvray's Tooth performane OF Kate Sh'ptey In
One OF Our Girls is approaching and sue speaks hope
fully of the prospects of an even longer run John
Rickaby the manager of the Lyceum Theatre rapidly
recovering and it expected will return TO his aDors
early this week.
The Guynor." which put OF at Waliacks
as stop-gap. has proved an agreeable sur
prise. Business has been remarkably good despite
the weather and has indeed gone beyond any done as
yet this season. The play will probably tun many
but has been suggestei In some quarters
through the season. BelascOs play, which Is In
rehearsal, may after all not be seen this season as
bright farcical comedy Is as0 In preparation ana may
follow The GuvnOr" to suit the temper OF the times
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
ErNTLNG 4 MIGHTY Elk.


A few weok5 ago Jack Gaylord was on a hunt IN the
WIND River Mountains, among the foothills OF when
bis ranch situated From close srown pine thickes
one morning there cape1 the largest ELK ho had ever
seen As tho hugo anlpal paused moment 10 snln
the tainted gale" the hunters ready rifle cracked The
elk evidently hit, but only slightly ana away Da
went crashing through the brush and over the loose
shinge 81 the mountain side and now began the cnase
The dogs we're put upon the track, and soon the ellis
ami chesms echoed TO their opening music. Tie royal
elk headed straight for the brakes OF the Sable Mountain,
huge peak one the Ofcst OF the range, that rose
soma mi distant. On the summit or this mountain
resembles q huge table. Though he Dad evidently
selected the Table Peak as his final place OF refuge the
cunning quarry doubled again and again on his prsuers
But the hounds not TO he shaken on and at the
end O two hours run the ELK round hseli al the f0ot
OF the peak with the huuer aud hounds close on his
hauucnes The hunted animal at began tho steer
ascent and tried hard to shake on his pursuers amid the
tangled thicket5 that line the mountain side LEAVING
followed tho chase foot Halfway up the mountain
the elk WAS sighted. The clamOr OF the dogs was
rcdOubci The hounds were now close upon the noble
game and under the g9nt shadow or the table " turneu
at bay As the foremost OF hs dogs emerse1 rom tno
last copse ard sprang full at the throat the branching
anters suddenly lowered, tie Keen tines Ilorceu
from side TO side aud all that was lett o. the stauDch
hound was thrown hEh IN air ard fell far down the
steep incline Nothing daunted The remaining hound.
too made its fierce spring and shared the rate OF S
comrlGe The bushes parted and the hunter stepped
into the battle ground where had lust perlsncd f5
tive gallant hounds. Wish hOarse below tue animal
rushed at him. The hunter tired, ana tie next instant
WAS ved aOft the broad antlers. His stout buck
skin hunting srt turned aside tho sharp prOngs but
they had become fastened in the garment, and Gaylord
BID fair to ho tarashed to death against the rocky
ground As for a SECOND time the elk dashed him 70
earth he managed catch hold OF stout bush and kept
Lis Er.sp long enough to enable him. with his other
hand to draw hs revolver from his Oelt aud send baD
crushing Though the brain OF his savage foo.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
A WOM4V'S PITTE.

Fr0m The dugubd (Udl thTOnlcI'
George Creeuleaf, accompanied by his Wife, was
returning homo from clayton, in the mountains OF
Georgia on Tuesday night 1t was aDOut o'clock and,
of the country they boh walked M ons
of the hills while the mules and wagon ascended their
little boy being the driver Suddenly rustic was hoard
In the bushes and peerng ont I'm the darkness could be
seen what looked like two balls of fire. It proved
TO be a Very large panther. AS II by instinct,
recneaf opeied his knife and the beast sprang at
him he mads a unge. only to drive the knife IN his
wifes arm she having thrown herself upon him at the
sicht OF danger Ho dropped the knife and foil under
tho second spring OF the panther Tho beast ev'enty
aidcned by the scent OF blood about to insert ts
teeth into Mr. Greeneaf, whom his wife. who bad picked
up tho knife acting under the inspiration of desperation,
made clean cut at the beasts throat The panthef
gave pitlfu cry, rolled and died The cry reached
the ears OF hunters by. and number OK
them were the spot to find that woman had accom-
plished what Chey had cen sA weeks trying TO do.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
THE CAT SMILED sEREyELY.

From me Boston UQScVe.
Some weeks ago amateur photography was THO rago
among the young ladies OF New York society. Nearly
eyery one OF them had iustruueUt, and some were
very proficient the art But fashionable young ladies'
soon tire Of any pasme matter how interesting IL
may fist but they have got hold OF an amusement
which has something OF the risk OF Wall street IN IT,
and which Is occupying the attention OF large number
OF them. Instead OF a Photographic apparatus they
have incubators ana trying TO see which one VIII
hatch out the most chickens IN a given time. Tbey
do not oil OF them have built especially for lhs
ncu atng process aud sometimes put TO for place
10 put up their apparatus. One young lady whom 1
knew had thcincunator In her bedroom and put hun
ded eggs IT. the result, eight chickens or these sae
was proud any OLD hen Bur what to DO with them
was something OF question. She couldn't keep them
in her bedIoom. sO the weather grew mider. she
brought them dOwnsta and put them ID her back yard
one day and loft them there for minute whlo she went
into the house for bread crumbs to feed them with
When she came back she saw sleek old taOby ca.
sitting on the fence with tina faest and most promising
OF her chicks In its wicked claws ,
It late TO do anything for the chicken that had
been hachd through much trDulat0n was dead, ana
the brute OF eat feastiDg Oft it, The young lady
could fud nothing In the yard to throw al IT, SO she hew
into the house aud brought ont handful OF coal from
the scuttle These with her own fa hands she threw
at the cat, but II you young woman throw
you know tnat the cat was safe she h he renee
two or three times but the cat only looked DOWN ana
licked its chops and smiled.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
SETTING A TIGER TO CATCH A FLY.

Mdr UReIl's Letter % 7he Plttsburg Dspdtch.
Great musicians not to be trihe0 with. At Mos.
COW. the other day. piece by Glinka was being
rehearsed. The conductor. the famous Hans voq
Bulow, remarked to clarionet player that in certain
passage there was mistake, aud that he was to play
sharp and not natural, as written. The
caronet player replied that since The piece ia
existence natural had been played. Bul0w furious.
exclaimed that he did not allow any one to eiye him
lesson in cOunterp0int The OF Bulows conduct
spread through the town Immediately, and the pro-
fessors OF the ConservatOre signed petition praying
Grand Duke Constantine, President OF the RUSSIAN
Tapera Society of Music to order Bulow not to change
Glinka's score.
His Imperial ITigbness immediately wrote to the
irascble German composer 20 that effect "very wellt
said Won Buow then will not conduct the perform.
ance to- hight and TO morrow will leave Moscow"
He was, however induced to change his mind; but In
the evening he appeared on the Platform IN front Of
his desk he shouted at the caronet player BY order
OF His Imperial Highness you will play L natural
which ia wrong. instead 0. sharp. which Is right"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
THE SCREEN IN THE LUMBER ROOM.

Austin Dobsoa On The Magazine Of Art
Yes here II is, behind tho box,
That puzzle wrought so neatly
The paradise OF paradox
We once knew so completely;
You sec itl Tia tho same. swear.
Which stood. that chill september,
Behind your Aunt Lavlnias ehair,
The year when you remembers
Look, Laura, look You must recall
This horld Fairies Bower"
This wonderful Swiss waterfall,
And this old Leaning Tower
And neres tho d" Maiden OF Cashmere"
And here IS Bewicks starting,
And here's the dandy culiassler 80
You thought was" such darling"
Your poor. dear auntl you know her way.
She used TO say this hguro
Reminded her OF Count D'Orsay
"In all his youthful yigor IN,
And here's the " cot beside tue NIL
We chose for habtation
The day that-But doubt IL still
You'd ike the situati0nl
Too damp-by far she little knew,
Your gIileless Aunt Layinla,
Those evenings when she slunDcreu through
"The prince OF Abysslnla,
That there were two beside her chair'
Who both had quite decided
To SOC things In rosler air
Than Rasselas provided!
An, mon wore stocks in Britains land,
And maids short waists and tippets.
Uhan this old-fashioned screen was planned
From boarded scraps and snippets,
Rut mOre-far more think TO me-
Than those who first designed 10,
L. this-in eighteen
Kissed you first behind 1t!
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

ANNALS OF A QUIET NEIGHBoRHooD.
Fancy Bazaar Aid OF SchoosFair Stranger to Deans
wife who Is driving lively trade with phoegrapns
her husband) " "A-um-a-what-woul Dc tue proo Vi
the frame-a-wthout the portrait P-lPunch.
In the supposed recent discovery OF "a nsn
with fom legs" there Is nothing startlingy novel WnS
basn,t heard OF a dogdshi How could it be dog-nsn
without four sgsi The doghsh comes under the recent
police order and may not 80 without musclef
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

The Jokes of the Stock Exchange are for the
most part Of the practical order ond II Is NOT oroIy
day that such a good thing tho little story nave JUST
heard comes from the City. well known stockbroker
the King Of say PortmantGannmmet w pay did
You get on with PortmanteauG We're you pun vi 90
bear ~ al was neither" the other rephed "A' AH
ass."-lIAfe Lond0nL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17
M. olno,tope,.l n.h rroublos.

The threatened break in Mr., Gladstone's
Cabinet has come. 1t only remains to be
seen whether the Premier eau induce
Messrs, Chamberlain and Trevelyau to
change their minds and remain with him.
The revolt OF these Radical statesmen
against Mr. Gladstone's Irish programme
Is a iorcible reminder that any plan for
the settlement OF the Irish question, or to
ameliorate the condition Of that destrac'.
ed land, will meet with serious opposition
In Parliament.
II Ireland could DO paClfed by just
measures, which cost nothing, and the ex-
appropriation Of the land at a cost Of Gl60,.
100000, that would be good bargain for
British taxpayers. A loan for that amount
could be easily made at three percent, rep.
resenting an annual interest charge OF
G4,5OOOOO, equivalent to $22. 100000 Much
Of this could be saved by rettenChment in
the lavish expenditures Of the Dublin
Castle administration, in the cost Of the
police establishment and the enforcement
OF the criminal laws.
II the people are to DO relieved Of the
burden Of landlordism and given a iaiI
chance in the battle for bread, 1t is not too
much to hope that the turbulent may be.
come peaceful subjects and "a large part Of
the paupers seli.supp.rtiug. ,
Tie United States could have paid the
highest market price for the slaves Of the
South and saved millions Of money, to say
nothing OF the cost u life, II tho slave
question could have been settled without
war. Ireland Is in a state Of unArmed re-
bellion. Her desperation may goad her
to an armed revolt, in which she would
be overcome and made more miserable,
and the public debt Of Great Britain
would grow again Under the violent opet.
alton. Peace Is worth price, aud the
way Is open for England 10 achieve 'peate
with honor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17
Ghe QmteLdgetrGer
wnEEIINo, W. va, MAHcn II, 1880.


When the United States entered into
a reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands, it was thought that American in
Auepce In the islands would thus be made
dominant, o better market made there
for American products, and cheaper sugar
be provided from the Pacific coast, so re-
mote from the sugar plantations OF the
South and the sugar ports Of the Atlantic
The result has been altogether disap'
pointing. Only Claus Spreckles has gain
cd, and he has gained enormously by es-
tablishing a great monopoly A comParl'
son between duty paid sugar admitted
into the Atlantic ports in the hacal year
1855. and Hawaiian sugar, throws light on
the suuisCL'
Pounds imported Atlantic TUTls.,,,.. 2.bls gvSr5h
Invoice yaiLU NJ port OF hhphtu'"'"s1yV .o'9Io q
Duties '''''''"''''' OO''''''V'sg
AyeEngu lost yer pound .'''''''''''''.'''''' t''s
Average duty POI lUGn l'..'''''''''''" =, q,
Ad YnIOICm eQuNRIGTl VI dul''''''' 'oOo pu' W.
Number Of pounds received Ut port OF 40,
san francisco, Cal"..N,,' ,,,'''.' lGSOl!,o "
esIVo,IplOJ
AvsIao" NIX pgr p,liud ,,,.,,,,,,,,,..... i6i
II tue duties On Hawaiian sugar Lad
been paid they would have amounted to
$9,7O7,653 on the basis OF the Atlantic
port importatIons. But tho Hawaiian
were Of higher grade, and would have
paid an average Of 3l7 cents per pound,
making a revenue loss to tho Government
OF $5,317,OS7 in one year. On this basis
the Government has lost more than S4O.'
100000 Of revenue from Hawaiian SUI
gars during the nine years Of the treaty
The lowest estimate is u loss Of 81. SOSOOO
Instead u consumers on the Pacific
coast getting cheaper sugar they have
paid on average Of two cents q pound
more than the New York price. Not only
this, but spreCkles has delivered his lla'
waiian sugar, FREQ Of freight, in Kansas
City at lees than the price demanded in
San Francisco. In 1885 the average price
Of sprt cklts's sugar was 75S cents per
pound IN San FranClfCO, 90 in Kansas
City, During the same time sugar oil tht
same grade averaged @ 81 centspsr pound.
There ia no reason why SpeCkles shall
make San Franciso pay him nearly cent
a pound more than he gets for 1t in Kan
SIS City where he is at the additionalcost
Of the freight. spreckels is steadily ex'
tending his dominion towards the East and
tae South. lie has actually pushed bis
free sugars into the New Orleans market
In direct composition with the Loulsians
planters, as he is well able to do with
sugar produced by Chinese labor less ex-
pensiye than the former slave labor Of the
South. There is no reason for continuing
to give spreCkols so good thing at the
expense Of tho National Treasury and Of
home industry. The reciprocity Of the
treaty gems to be all on his side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17

Later IN 81. LOuh Gl bs,DsmOeruL
A yoluble woman came and after rat
Ting away on her one topic for while
asked who q very stTiking'looking woman
among the assistanta might be. She was
told and then ensued the following con-
VeIsation:
"Oh! Mrs, Smith, are you any rela-
ton to Mr.. John Smith ?" said the VolubIe
one.
ayes. am his divorced WIFE," was the
calm and undisturbsd response,
Blushing and really confused by the
suddenness and expliCitness OF the reply,
the veluble woman tried to recover her
self and apologize by saying;
"0hl you kuow-I only happened to
know him quite well come years ago once
"oh! certainly" said the divorced wife
with all the srlf.possession and GOODNESS in
tho world, II was rather intimately &C.
Quainted with him myself once"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17
uLEIJ.

HORSBRooK-On sunday, March Il, 1856, q
" SuP, a, ANA NJ, wllG Of JaGID hOTnUIO0El
aged % yeaTs ond months
Funs,al services to day WeduC day, At . O'Clock
y, NJ, AZ No UMsln ct Friends Ct the family
ar1 invited 10 aheld, GHtcimelt lriYate.
HAR8 -Un, aunlay, March 10, lsS6. ~ . o'clock
P.N JA4ES ), B.RR SSed % yea % and Gays
Funeral from Rii late r.aI leuce, NO 70 sOuIh
eenu street Island, t4is tWedns day afternoon at
Z O'clock. IHlermeIG Ut Peninsula Cemetery,
Fde4dS SrO invited to attend.
no rE-yn rlesday, March 10, lSSG, at 1850 A,
NJ, YIGGISIA H., WI VI tlnian Wage,
FuusTal servlce'AE III, residence 0thes husband,
so, al FOurtU, II street, E..day Wednesday, n
!;SO O'Clock p. ". lutement private,
AMIUk On TuesGRy mOrnIpg March ii, 1858, al
s;lU uiOCS, ars GATH SHINE AHICK, ugeu CD SGAES,
FuuufdI ilDllu. hvitnltgT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17

Hartford POA
II say, ma" shouted Jimmy Tufrboy as
he rushed into The y, house, "are you up on
dictionary wOrds2"
mot very much, my son. What ttou.
bles you now"
TNulhn, much, ma. Only teacher said
this morning, that by the way acted slis
should think 20 slipper had fallen into
innocuous desuetuds, that's ALL"
where shall DO no further complaint Of
that kind, young man, YOU walk up.
'' jimmy saw that he had made Of hll
curiosity q decided enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17

Wash. Cot. Sae iVrk Herald.
The wits Of the Capital are not develop.
Ing the usual amount oil iun this session.
Tie contingent Of humorists Is not very
large, Senator Vance Leads the list. He
ia aS bright as q nlGkel.plated hand'rail.
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, is a story teller
Of no mean Callbef. In the House Hemp.
hill, Of South Car0llna, Ia an invetetate
munster; snowdeu, Of Pennsylvania, ID
noted for his Ddtch natfatlvesj ex.Hoy.
Curtin shines In al Indian tale y NELL,
Of Missouri, charms many q crowd in the
cloak rooms with his cat Dish yAtni X ied
and BulLefwotth are q great tam when
they hitch thelf chairs close together, and
Norwood, Of Georgia, has taken high rank
since bis humorous speech on Henderson,
d Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17

DttE0n tf@ FTcfa'
Hal ha! hal" laughed Detroiter as
he met lawyer at the postottics ysster-
Jay, but funny thing occurred in con-
Rection with my trip to Chicago last
week"
"Yes,"
stopped at one Of the big hotels, you
know, and the night | came away ! forgot
10 pay my bill, Yes, sir walked right Oh
without saying word, aud never thought
Of ths matter again until half way home"
II &c.,"
,"Wonder what they'll thiuk2"
"Why, replied the lawyer, as he drew q
letter lIom his pocket, "they have al,
ready forwarded me request to sue and
collect. The bill ia 50 rs, and my fees are
81 20. Please call ~ the office at once
and save expense"
--%S%-
CDR. PETxlLD's German Btters." Fol
promoting Appetlte and Indigestion, and
for Cramps II IL the best medicine.
Miss NJ. j. SINGIsXR, At U s, Mint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-17
l.,snl h Ynn lln1 a linren

common poious piasteu--which you eau get iOf q
song al any Of the Cheap John dtuSsiSls- you have
merely thrown away your money, for 10 Ben Ons
III 3: Benton % the only 20 onS plaster III the
Uafaet thit IA hon silly 4 d Ghiliully made and
IOen q ally medlcAtCd OtiefS AZ no more than
nina limitations n Be0snn0 They ar cheap
iend, Btnkoti'0 valuable, The llu0 are ptUmpt
10 act, pltallu 1 Weaf, and rtte In 4 lew h6ifS
ailmeatt viii h 0lheta will not even relieve The
public are tayetia Y warned against 70 Call,d
cnS pialtets al WORTHLESS articles intended t0I AZ.
cave. Aak for Bep0nnl and LOOK for the "1hree
fealI' trademark and the word "Capcine.' cut Ia
W VeatrN tolI'AR&