davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
WINTERS THAT HAZE BEEN MILD.
PROFESSOR DRAPER FURNISHES SOME INTER
EsTING rIGUREs-A COLD WAVE HERE.

PROFESSOR DRAPER FURNISHES SOME INTER
EsTING FIGUREs-A COLD WAVE HERE.
An invigorating cold wsvc arrived here bright and
early yesterday morning The thermometer regis.
tered 30 degrees above zero ut a. M, and at
d. m. the temperature had fallen two degrees ser-
gcant Dunn said that the cold would probably stag
here day or two, although II would grow milder'
1t was cold all the country yesterday excepting
Florida 1t was "a degrees above zero In Key West
reporter encouraged by this change OF weather
TO ask Professor Daniel Draper, Of the Meteoroogcs
Observatory what could be learned from his status
hics about mild winters Professor Draper does nos
make weather predictions but he has made researches
which cover period Of 200 years. He has an In
teresting theory to Offer in explanation OF this MID
winter From his observ atoms and researches he
thinks that raintals pass through periods OF sixty
wears from their maximum to their minimum annus.
average. This country has Just reached the END OF
a period and is now going up hill, so to speak, for
better weather. Here some Of Professor Diapers
statistics on mid winters, giving the mean, maximum
and minimum temperatures for December, January
and February in which the maximum went so de-
grees above zero:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
PREyoHMKN BUYING AMERICAN PICTURES

A short time ago, when Benjamin Cohs'sns' .no
we'll known French artist, was visiting the eAn,O.o"
held in the Union League Club, no was greauy ln.
pressed with a painting by George lnness, ~HVes
studio is at No. 1870 West Fifty.hrh-se rus "a
forest LED to visit at tho house OF Thomas D. oaAo'
No. 203 West Forty .fourth-st, who has hunDe,
of Mr. Innesss works. extending over ions pefioe "
his life. Further acquaintance with the Ane.l.sn
artists landscapes served to deepen the IMPRESSION
already made upon the Frenohmsn and incte&seu ~.
admiration and appreciation of Mr.. lnness'S sr'isu0
powers. a.. a.
Accompanied by representative OF 'ne nlul -,
Bossand yaledon & Co.. whom he had iniormea %
his discovery, Mr. Constant called upon ME- innsss
at his New-York studio, with view % POSSIBLE
purchase of some of his works The Visit enoed WIN
the sale of six or seven finished and unnnisneo ps
nrs 10 the Paris representative, who was as comp ,r
mentary Is was Mr. Constant Ire prices pau sv,
hiSb and viii add considerable sum 70 inc sruss
income There was great jnbauon IN INC nosno ~
ing studios over Mr. 1nnesss good fortune since .ns
nurehase rs marked evidence OF the growing spprvV
Citation OF American art and American cresuve talent
of av" VI artists one OF whom was seen
Sei renorter last evening, feel as
sy,re, that ii Is the beginning of a more pro-
yerom. nert,d for New-York artists. Mr. lnness ~
ahout sixtv- three years old, having peen porn ~
Eewburg He received his principal art caucsuuon -
America studying in Newark, experimenting tn,s ~
travel IN Europe and repeated visits TO the galleries
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
THE REV. WILLIAM H. sIMoNsoN.

The Rev. william II. slmonson died at the homo Of
hts nephew No. 1872 Red-ave Broeiyn, on Friday, OF
Brights disease. lie had been III for some time and
had been confined TO his bed for month. For many
years Mr. Smonson was preacher In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, holding pastorates at the James,
Flushing, winsted, Conn.,. Grccnpont, and Carroll
Park churches Six years he Joined the Episcopal
Church, going at first TO Pachogue and ihen as asss-
tant rector at OF Janiess Church, this city He was
aferwad made rector OF the Church Of the Redeemer
Fourth ave. and Pacl1c-st., Brooklyn. Last summer
he supplied tho pulpit of the Rev. Lindsay Parker al
ST. Peters.
During the war Mr.. smonsOn served on tho Christian
Commission in Virginia. He was a Mason and a
Knight Templar and at one tigle Grand Chaplain
OF the order in Connecticut Mr.. simonson was born
in Glen Cove I'm 1641. HIS wife died ten years ago
and he leaves one child, a daughter. The funeral
will be held Monday night at ST. Peters Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
.pp.rornrNrs FOE A CHESS TOURNAMENT

A spccial meeting held az the Manhattan cnes
c,ub No % East seventeenthst, last night, TO msAs
arrangements for the coming chess tournament "n0'
viii be open both club members ana outsiders 80.
,ules and conditions OF the tournament decided upon
vsra thar .he entrance should be e25 and e'eiJ
competitor 10 play two games with every Other inc Nn'
ner 10 claim the championship subject to ehanens.'
To make the sixth American Chess Congress interesting
eight prizes win be offered The frst prife wni 80
$1,000. second $3.50, third 5000 fourth soOo nisn
s,x,h saoo seventh 5000 besides which special prfs
OF s5o has been offered by Frederick wehie ana
Rudd for the best played game The tournaments oesin
March 25 and will last six weeks. The following
officers were elected Judges. Thomas fre'e fn.r
p,oharason and william NJ de Wiser jurors. j. spen
eer Turner Frederick Perrin. c. w Sheppard DI
James cohn. Professor W. Holiday, DR.. u Mah'z, ~
Davidson Frederick wehle. +. w. stcrck L. " 0'AA'
Frank Rudd and DIR. u. E. Doeneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
A pNNER TO ANTON sEIDL.

The young members OF the German Liederkrans save
a complimentary dinner Anton seldl, the we'known
musical director the Hotel Brunswick last night In
honor Of the successful production OF the hhengold
IN America under his direction Carl Sehurz was tho
speaker OF the evening The other speokers were e. O.
stanton. musical director OF the Metropolitan opera
House II. Il. Krehblci Max Avary and Emil Fischer
oscar II. Weber. the chairman OF the Reception Commit
tee r. J. sehaefcr. Jacob Rupert IT,, Frank Efharb
Dr. Heppenheer and David Liebman also said something
about music composers and a good dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
TIE CASE OF GENERAL SWAIN

washington. Jan. 19.-Tho Army Retiring Board
that has for the past two days been examining INTO
Tho physical condition Of observation-disclosures
swain. with a view TO determining whether or not
le Is suffering from disabilities that render him In
capactacd for active duty. has completed Its work
and submitted its conclusions to che Secretary OF War
1here are various speculatons as 10 the nature OF
The recommendations, but most officers are 81 the
ananion that General Swain Will be retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
was temporary chairman of the Chicago Convention

r.crR TO GREET HARRISON IN PRINCETON.
t,ruceton n j. Jan. 19.-It is announced unas
General Harrison, while on bis way to Ncw-forh' WIN
spend Saturday and sunday. April 81 and 80 in frlnoo
ton. as the guest Of President Patton "asnnS,o oo
STAYED here with President witherspoon In April iVo
wears ago. The Princeton students wiz give yo .ae
n,est as hearty welcome TINS uine as |uoi- 49,
Srandfsthers did the guest OF l75s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
4 soARoE ARrInLE NOW.


From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Man I'm dime museum to alleged frealu-You seem
TO look Just like anybody else. What is there curious
about you
Freak-Ighestprlced attraction In the whole curio
gallery. I'm the newly elected Governor who didn't
say anything about reforming elections" In my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
"p1RE BUasv AT WORK IN CAMDEN.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 (speclaD.-It was definitely
learned this afternoon that the fire in Camden last
night, which resulted in the destruction Of several
lumber yards, was Of inoendary origin. Mayor Pratt
has offered reward OF 81 900 for the arrest OF the
hrebug.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
oruo1A1 JouRNA1 or PRrNoEroN ooLLrGE

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF PRINCETON COLLEGE
Princeton, N. j., Jan. 19-1he first number OF The
Princeton College Bulletin is out 1t is the official
Journal OF the college, and is edited by President
Patton. Several OF the leading professors OF tho
college are contributors II Is quaint magazine OF
about fifty pages. II contains, besides information
about the college, scientific and philosophical papers
from the professors II VIII be Issued quarterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

Cause for Thanksgiving. -sunday-school Teacher
Willie, have you had anything during the week 10 DO
Willlo-Yes'm. Johnny podgcrs sprained hls wrist,
and licked him for the first time yesterdays--tBur-
In cfon Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

URGING JOHN NJ. THURsToN FOR THE CABINET
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Nebraska delegation in
Congress have united with eighty Representatives
and tweDty-seven Senators in the Nebraska State Leg
islature In recommending to President Harrison for
his secretary OF the Interior John NJ. Thurston. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
70 DEVELOP WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS.

philadelphia Jan. 10 (speciall-A large hninoer =,
influential railroad here are Interested IN 'ono0
70 buld an important railway connection between 'ne
western MARYLAND and the West Virginia Cehtra anu
p,ttsburs Railroads, that will TO Of particular iinpore
anco IN the bttuminous coal tiade. The main line OF
tho western Maryland from Baltimore 70 poiu'
inst beyond Hagerstown, distance Of ninety mics.
From Hagersown to Cumberland, the present terminus
Of the west Virginia Central and Pittsburs kosa inc
distance Is about sixty miles and II the INK snouu
be completed. Cumberland would be brought WITHIN
$50 miles Of Baltimore. One OF those Unforeseen ~
the new road said: "Thc West Virginia Central ha.r
road Is comparatively line. with powerful Oa'N
ing Ex-senator II. q. Davis Is president, STEPHEN
n. Elkins is vlce-president, and among the others
whose capital is in e are Senator j. N Camden Senator
German, William Pinckney White, Thomas b. jones
and John A. Hambedon. IL passes through uu
seveloped territory IN West Virginia. opening UP
immensely rich coal and lumber tracks. by the com
pletlon OF this project and II is settled tnhs ST
bound FOR both Philadelphia and New orA wnI0a
now has 10 come by way OF BaltimoIe, oI ono o,,S
ns,cptous route by the Pennsylvania Railroad woua
save heavy mileage. Tho most imporsnt ob ~ sh
In the way OF this scheme would seon " W Wv
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
cHANGING corn RATEs TO So. LOUIE.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-It appears that the iniormasion
,o,ocronbed from St Louis last night concerning
change in tho rates on corn from MISSOURI hVer
points which threatened ST. Louss supremacy as corn
market. was well founded. II was announced tnis
,cornnu that the scent dferenual rate on corn nom
shipping points south Of burlington In favor OF 81
Louis. would be hereafter only cents-or, In other
words. that the rates to st. Louis would De advanced
q cents q hundred Tho Union Paclno maze the hts'
and ho Northwestern followed. General Freight
Ao.u, mccullough of the Northwestern, said to
renorter this morning: ." We working for Chicago
and mink the raising OF the rate on corn to ST. Louis
s good thing for tho road and Chicago, ana eio-
ranbsJ our agent at Omaha Mr. Mootehouse, that the
rase vas inst what Chicago wanted, and TO take adj
vantage Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
,,,y,srp, prn1 sIyKIye.

Isaac gcu r.. ex.Minlster 10 the Netherands Wa
reported By the physician st. Lukes Hospital las las.
night TO be sinking rapidly IL was net expected 'n''
he would live until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
THE WEST SHORE REFEREE DISCHARGED.

Newburs. JAM 10 (spcciaD.-In judge Charles
r. Browns special term here today which was mo
last before taking his position as one OF the Com.
mission OF Appeals, A. Cassidy the referee VINO sou
in tho Newburg Court House In 1850 me west ehoso
ps,Irosh 10 tho syndicate composed of Chauncey NJ
Depow Judge Ashbe IL Green and j. Perpont
Morgan. was discharged In his report the rciereo
showed that he had s2o.eos 90 on hand The court
directed him to pay this balance TO the Union trust
Company OF New,York. to await decision In certain
suits now pending. TO pay dividends and percentsses
on thIrynlne bonds Of the company now outstanding,
10 pay the railway and receivers vouchers ans
,,-.in@ .rIs,cg On interest 10 flo receipts and
youcbers I'm the County Clerks Office, and on Rn I
siieh the discharge take effect About SSO oVvivoo
has passed through Referee CassluyS han"S '"S'
ihe court appOlned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
HELPLESS 40 Days

Ths oreat agony caused by rheumatism -
and The gratitude Of those Tn s,nss n The following
from we.known Wisconsin farmet and Is aaa, six
BY tho editors Of the NeilisVine' WIS., iin''' -
For Is years have suffered With ssaas ana wss
mass ~ Get out Of tho house. was elnioss ns'pI
eembsr commenced taking Hoods p,anns and a.
"a hattie able 70 DO out end sfouno III
tne svso' In sness took Eve bottles and am ~ IA
yen, ena rom rheumatism that only oecasiona ereat
lfee V ~, sudden change OF weather. psso ~
ssncnendenee ia Hooi's sassaparilia' chAhLS' hN'
TAW Christie Clarke 90. Wis =. 49, r5ooa,s garsn-
-. lila do not DO Induced to taxa any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
ALMOST pENuR1oUs IN HIS OLD AGE.

The old mans children supposed he had saved up
q snug little fortune and the family had ready
money, his son made haste to qualify as his admins
traitor that some money might be secured for house
hold expenses. lie will now administer the estate
for the benefit Of the creditors. For many years. Mr.
Marshall received a salary OF $1,000 year, and his
household expenses never exceeded $4,000 year.
even IN times of sickness. He was at times almost
penuous and Of late years even his daughters had In
various ways earned the money for their personal
wants. The money which they supposed was being
boarded up was really spent, as is now apparent,
in paying interest the fduclary funds that he had
lost. Mr.. MarshalPs makes no attempt to deny
the defacation but to the origin of the trouble
no cngs 10 tho theory which does the least dIshonor
TO his fathers memory. About twenty years ago
his father was robbed while at the bank Of a large
tin box containing his private papers. Tho theory
IS that this box contained valuable securities and
that Mr. Marshall afraid 10 chnowedge his care
cssness in keeping them there, and tried to make
up tho shortage In speculation. Mr. Conger declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sola BY all druggists eli six for Is. Prepared sav
nv q L HOOD CO.. ADoshecarisA Lowell hass
iooDoses One Dollar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
NELLIE GRANTS LUCK.
Her Eaiher-ln Law Does Well by Hes as
Ills Death.

Ills Death.
News has been received in New York OF
the will MIR. Edward Sartoris in England,
whose son welded Nellie Grant daughter
OF the ex president, with great eclat, during
Gen. Grant 5 occupancy OF the white house.
IL was great match for Mel ie Grant,
every one said then, but few years of
married life told the contiding American
girl that she had better remained unwcd-
ded. The scion OF the Eng .ish house OF
Sartoris became a rounder, and than
drunkard and gambler on his return To
England, and her cup of Woe was pretty
FREQ fntly filed Tor her. She was practi-
cally deserted by the English swell whom
she married and there were tales told or
brutal treatment of the general s daughter
by her worthless husband.
Old Edward Sartoris had a fathers por-
ton OF love for his son, but this was ex-
hausted and he put his son on small an
uulty, which was all he had to live Gu. To
Nellie Grant and her chi dren the cid man
was kind, and the love was reclprocated so
much that Mrs SartOris was the strongest
opponent of her brother h'red's plan to have
her come back home and live with her
mother for good, DESERVING the recreant
husband, whose scandals, up 10 be time he
got too poor 10 indulge in such Injuries,
were the talk of London.
Algernon Sartoris is now almost q phys.
ical wreck. TIE fine, athletic fellow who
broke hearts by the score in Washington III
years ago IS now broken down by dlssipa-
ton, haggard ana grey, and has lost his
1auntiness and trimness OF figure, and II Is
only question OF time when he VIII hill a
drunkards grave. The old gentleman
seems TO have discovered this He died Il
while ago, and his will, now made public,
gives life estate in his property TO his
son. aud after Afternoons death, IL vests
absolutely in Nellie Grant Mrs. Sartorls
is in this country now visiting her mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
The Battle of the Future.

Lord Wolseley's picture Of the battle of
the future in his review of Col Maurice's
article on war is remarkable chiefly because
Of the confidence with which he re, les upon
the elimination Of noise: zone remarkable
change will be the absence Of nearly all ter
rife noise which the discharge of 800 or eco
field guns and the roar of musketry caused
in all great battles We shall have practi-
cally no smoke to mark the rosition OF the
enemy's batteries and troops i'm action The
sound OF cannon will be slight and viii no
longer indicate To distant troops whore their
comrades are engaged or tho point upon
which they should cons ,qucntly march"
What with smo6e ess powder and noiseless
artillery all our old ideas Of battle will 10
rcvoutonizcd But is IL not possible that
now and then, at the proper psycholo7i al
moment, commander who suddenly served
out some Of the genuine old 10 airing kind of
powder might do more by the sudden out
break of the battle thunder to dcmOfalize tho
enemy than by the unmas'Sing OF "a whole
park OF artilleryi-Pall Mall Ga cite.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
The Jewish Sabbath.

The agitation among our American He
brew congregations for q definite, formal,
and final transfer Of tho solemn weekly
synagogue services from Sat lrday to Sun
day seems TO be slowly making Roadway.
That valued religious contemporary, the
New York Hebrew Standard, says There
are certain facts which we are bound to
recognize. These are ;hat the business in
terests, the memorable necessity which com
pels hundreds 10 labor on the Jewish Sab
bath in order TO support their families, have
made the observance Of the Sabbath the ex-
ception ms. cad Of the rule. Those YOU can
not preach to- they do not come TO lis en- to
you. You cannot argue with them, because
your words will not provide the bread
which they and their families must have
There is no Jewish law forbidding worship
on Sunday or any other day of the week or
year, and If Jewish ministers will make the
sacrifice 10 prepare two lectures week in
stead of one they deserve our Appreciation
There has been no attempt 10 transfer. Off
cially, at least the Jewish Sabbath TO Sun
day, though the first has surrendered unof-
hCially by hundreds Of men who delight in
owning pew In the most ortho iox of syna-
gogues 1t is the unofficial transfer which
stlbs Judaism, and no action of the syna-
gogue will avail against 10. Our country
does not stand alone in this Every large
city in Europe is in a similar plight, and be-
fore another century will have passed some
action Will have 10 be taken by leaders i'm
lsS,al What that action will be we win
not attempt 10 forestall but we dare say il
will be stronger med cine than "a weak dose
OF weekly service on Sunday"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
Bible Statistics.

Some industrious person has taken the
trouble to find out that the bible contains
GO books, ,1S9 chapters, 30, LIS verses, 713,-
692 words, and 3,5s6, $50 letters. The word
"and" occurs 1921 times, the word"Lordn
$50 times, "reverend" but once, "girl"
but once, in third chapter and third verse
of joel; the words "everlasting fire. but
twice. and "everlasting punishment but
once. The middle verse is the eighth
verse of the liz Tn psalm. The twenty first
verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra con
tains all the letters in the alphabet except
the letter ~. - The finest chapter TO read
is the Goth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. The 18th chapter of Second
Kings and the 31th chapter of Isaiah are
alike. The longest verse is the ninth
verse of the eighth chapter of Esther. The
shortest is the 35th verse Of the 18th chap
ter Of John, viz: Jesus wept' The
eighth, 18th, 2lst and 3lst verses Of the
10, Ia psalm are alike. Each verse of the
l36th psalm ends alike.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
The Territories.

The population of Wyoming is about S.,
600.
The population OF Utah is about 10000
The taxable property is valued at $40, $40.
600.
Dakota's increase Of population from 49,
900 In 1880 TO over GOO,c0O in 1888 is unprece-
dented la single Territory.
The population Of Montana is 1900 and
the property valued at Sji.OJO.oO, which
does not include mining properties
The Topulation OF Washington Territory
Is about i6S,gS2 and the assessed valuation
OF the property is 81, So .1s2 The forests Of
the Territory furnished last year 80, coo, 0)O
feet OF lumber, G9,OOn0U laths and 5O,0O0,-
90 shingles, and tho total capacity Of the
sawmills is f,043, 669, 900 feet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
HOneN.mOOn.

"Say, Perkins, old boy, why don't we see
you at the club any more' Has your
mother-in-law shut down on youH' mo,
Brown the fact of the matter is, my home
is so happy now that there is no induce
ment for me TO leave it, You look incredu-
lous, but It. S a positive fact. You see, my
wife used 10 suffer so much from function.
al arrangements common 10 her sex, that
her spirits and her temper were greatly
affected, IL was not her fault, of course,
but il made home unpleasant all the same.
But now, since she has begun TO take DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription, she has
been SO well and 50 happy that we arc hav-
ing our honeymoon all over again."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
4 SECRET

of good health is found in the regular move.
ments of the bowels and perfect action Of
the Liver. These organs were intended by
nature TO remove from the system all i'm
purities. If you are constipated, you offer
"a standing invitation TO a Whole family
of diseases and irregularities which will
surely be accepted and you will have
guests unweicome and determined. All
these unhappy conditions may be averted
by the timely use Of DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Powerful for the effect
ual regulation of the bowels and Liver es-
ia blisnlng healthy action Of the entire
wonderful organism with which we are
created
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22
The Electoral College Vote.

The presidential electors Of the several
states assembled at their respective state
capitals, Jan. IA, and proceeded to ballot for
president and vice president Of the United
States Following is the result:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22

have found out a gift for my fair. II is
not ring OF gold, nor flowers for her hair,
nor pearls for her White neck, but Salvation
Oil for her sore throat she is singing
bird.
In all large communities persons are TAX
ing an Increased interest in property insur-
ance, and perhaps for that very reason are
insuring their lives by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup when they are first attacked
with q cough or cold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22

A slight cold, il neglected, oftea attacks
tho lungs. browns Bronchial Troches
give sure and immediate relief Sold only
in boxes. Pr.ce - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-22

Have you a fatheri Have you motheri
Have you son or daughter, sister or broth
err who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed
asthma Group and all throat and lung
troubles, If so, Why's when a sample bottle
is gladly given to you free by any druggist
and the large size costs only SOC and SA.OO.