davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

The Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice, pastor Of
Che Broadway Metho1ist Protestant
chnreh. corner OF Broadway and Monu-
nent streets, Baltimore, on Sunday even
inc had "a Plain Talk to Girs."
ne said: "a girl's natural sphere OF
r.r,ul ess Is the family circle. The nor
ma, employment OF her hands is the per-
toTmnnco OF household work. In practi-
cal lie at home the ideal girl is she who
Is auqen of the kitchen aud mistress OF
te laundry. The girls Of today are not
so amlitIoua TO excel In these departments
nj home industry as were the grand
ro,hers The question Of the average
oirl /. how little work at home will suf-
dce she city girl Is ashamed TO be seen
with broom aud dusting cap, and even
the un,ry girl would rather thump the
p,lno than milk and churn. Generations
400 N. rlrl In homespun found house
h eping pleasure, The modern girl
tnIs II task 100 irksome to be borne.
"lustead Of delightlDg to minister to
The comlorts Of home, 10 care for younger
brothers. and slLters In the nursery, pre-
plfng meals and making bread, she re-
gard, such occupations as household
Slavery 1T only for hired girls or her
IlUtDtls n lOuhE khia obSWN teeAh W
tew and cook and do general Homework.
ii pos, lble 10 do so, abe should remain ut
school uutil she graduates. After grAdu-
alton the question Is, What shall dot
The rich girl will probably do nothing
but read magazines Of fashion, lido ice
her dress and lounge with novels aud
pooiles. The poor girl must do one OF
Two thingF, either 60 out to earn a living
OF work at home.
"Tne proper sphere Of girls activity
is In Vie home circle and not out In the
rough world. 1t units her for house
kee,ius, and when the time comes to
marry she do s not know how TO cook II
lcc'sieak or bake bread. Don't marry
Las lis to avoid being an old maid. Many
worse fate has fallen upon woman.
Some of the sweeieet face, and grandc st
characttrs are those OF old maids, nuns
aud Sislcrs of Charity. God, send Nc
mure such old maids. D1a't try TO be
saints, hut true girls. Fear God. Picty
and rtlldoua devotion are Woman's
browning virtue"
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
THE FROG AND THE LAMB.

A Lamb Who lay down beside Pond
for Rest and Sleep, found it impossible to
close his eyes on account of the Cracking
of Frog. Out OF Patience at last with
the Interruption, he sprang up aud de-
mnnded:
I'm Heavens name, why do you keep
thai Noise going?"
ats the only n olse l can make" was
the Humble Reply.
ayes. But why do you make 1t at
alll'
al I kept Quiet Who Would know
that / was on earth7"
MORAL.
Men o! Blab are excused on the same
grounds.
THE THIEF AND THE DEFAUI.TBR.
A Thief who had been Arrested fol
Stealing an Overcoat bad hatdly been
Locked up when a Defsulter in the
Amount Of $1,000 was brought in.
"Ahl but We are In Sad Luck" "a.
luted the Thief. "Allow me to say thai
l Feel for you.
"sirl want none of your Sympathy"
replied the Deiaulter. don't even want
your Acquaintance"
but we are both Thieves"
Are WEI l beg to Differ You ran Of
with another mans property and Wa,
Pursued by Patrolmea. | borrowed
money from the Banks fluids to Specu-
late in Wheat and WIS Unfortunate
enough TO lose every dollar. A Detective
kindly asked mo to ride over In his car
rlage."
But we both Appropriated what be
longed TO another without his Consent,
persisted the thief.
while that is True, It makes Differ
ence whether we wanted 1t TO Euy Whea
or Whisky. Please keep your Distance.
MORAL:
The Thief went up and the De'aulter'
| friends settled the case by Reluudinl
forty cents on the dollar"
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
A Cure Attributed 70 Prayer.

A special from Kansas records the cure
BY prayer Of the 12-yesr-old daughter OF
W. II. Osborne, who lives at Burton.
For six months the child was afflicted
with some mysterious disease which con-
fined her continually TO her bed and baf-
fled the skill OF the local physicians. Last
Friday night the parents claim they had
q revelation that earnest prayer would
cure their little CIR. TIE next morning
they knelt by the autleror's bedside and
earnestly invoked Divine intervention.
The invalid was asleep. Shortly after
wards she awoke aud expressed desire
TO get up. Two hours later she was
dressed and playing in the yard with
other children, aud Monday, to all APP
pearances, was quite well.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1880,
at 10 O'Clock n. m. sharp,

head of good work horses Ofirst class
gS@xNs mich cows, two heifers, bulls,
kkNFSs two large brood sows, with
MM- pig; boar, 5 fat hogs, ten choice
shoat5, 80 pairs OF chickens, turkeys
and white guineas, l Wood, TGber n
Morse engine, (5-horse power) 2-horse
tread power; l Casho separator, huller
and cleaner, / nonpariel feed mill, !
circular saw, 1 telegraph feed fN-,m
cutter, one Kiger shelter. Van lsssS
Wickle grain fan, ! 4-horse hay wagon,
l champion wagon, 2horse wagon,
horse cart. 2 market dearborns, jump
seat carriage, Q carriage poles, 2 horse
sleigh and bells, johnson binder,
Deering mower, 6 feet cut; horse rake,
Thomas hay tedder, Buckeye grain
digger, plows 2 Syracuse; double har-
row, iron cultivdtors, roller, corn
drill, 2-horse sled, 2-horse dirt scoop,
stone sledge. drills, hammers, shovels,
picks, crowbars, axes, maui and wedges.
cros-cut saw, set of double and set OF
single carriage harness, sets stage har-
Hess, sets lead harness. set OF cart har-
ness, set of dearborn harness, pair fly
nets, saddle, brides, collars, matters
double and single trees, lot of chains
double harpoon hay fork, rope and pull
eys, corn knives, briar scythes, grind
stone, lot of baskets, cider barrels, hall
bushel and half peck measures, ice
cream freezer, lot of school desks and
benches, 3o-gallon farm boiler, . sausage
cutters, andirons, robe, blankets. grain
bags, 80 feet rubber hose, beam and pea,
5O0pounds; hay and straw by the ton
corn, oats and potatoes, by the bushel,
onion sets, 10 acres of wheat in the
ground. Dairy fixtures, such MS ? churns
9 butter tubs, Reed Dreamer, butter
printer, cream kettles. milk pans
Household and kitchen furniture, con-
sisting of 8 stoves, new Silver Moon
Heater, Morning Light Cottage and No
. cook stove; II feet extension table
ingram and rag carpets, tables, chairs
bedstcads, bureaus, settee, bookcase
and books, 2 hanging lamps.
A credit of 10 months on all sums over
$50; no interest if paid when due. II
wet will sell in the dry.
SARAH ID. WALKER,
Administrators of Robert Walker,
deceased.
j. G. ROBINSON, Auct. m23-d2t-sw#
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
AMERICAN FABLES.
THE pRuMMnn AND TIE MOSQUITO.

A commercial traveller awoke from q
sound Slumber to find a Mosquito Buz
zing about his Head in the Darkness. He
at once Arose, lighted the gas, and SELF
Ing the Bolster from tho Bed he struck
Vigorously at the little Insect, exclalm-
ing:
'Ahl you Pest, but III have your
Lifel"
"You are a very Inconsistent man,
upon my WordP replied the Mosquito
from his perch on the Ceiling.
"HowP
"Why, you have been Bitten In twenty
places by the Bugs, aud yet you pay them
no Heed"
eyes, but every Man has Right to
choose what Nuisance he will put up
With. Take that, you Rascalp'
MORAL:
II n Citizen chooses to Excuse the
Piano Pounding on the right, and Poison
the Barking Dog on the left, no one can
gainsay him.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

Girls OF manageable age do not like
10 tell how Old they are; but here Is Il
way OF finding 1t out. Let the young
lady do the figuring tell her to put down
the number Of the month in which she
wgs born, then to multiply II by 2, then
TO add five, then to multiply II by 30,
then to add her age, then to subtract 3GJ,
then to add MS, then tell her TO tell you
the amount she has left. The two figures
to the right VIII denote her age. and the
remainder the mouth OF her birth. For
example, the amount Is 81; she is 22
years old, and was born In the eight
month (August.) Try It.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

THIS Wonderful
Instrument is
fast becoming the
rage. We have or
ders on our books
for Organs of spec
ial design, ranging
in price from $500
to 81, 500.
The electrical ap-
planes work to
perfection and mu-
sicians pronounce
the organ the origi-
nal "'long felt want"
We are taking Or
ders daily, for
churches, lod ge S,
schools and private
dwellings.
+. 81 V. Organs
range in price from
$40 upwards.
In Pianos we dis
lance all competit-
orS.
We have always
a large assortment
of secondhand in
struments at prices
from Sl5 upwards.
We will exchange
your old piano or or
gan for a new one.
| Call or write for
estimate.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

Man at the theatre box office.
Have you any front seats In the upper
galleryp
''Yes, sir"
''iow high is that above the parqueli"
about seventy feet"
"Do you think ] could see over the
mill merry down stairsl"
81 think So"
"Gimme two."
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years of age, and s
one OF number of old, helpless cases OF
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No. z
L Street In the City of Lowell, State of
Massachusetts,. She was so helpless her
mother was Obliged to attend her as in in
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massachusetts
General Hospital advised tho use of Moxle
1t was given. No medicine or other
mesns were used meantime. Two cases
Of Moxie made her as well as ever before
and from being speechlees and helpless,
she Is now healthy, romping school girl,
with 8 glib tongue, and no one would
ever imagine she was once helpless,
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the aboyeis absolutely
rue in every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher father)
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother.)
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

II your clock stops since moving or
etops because you did not move, and you
wish 1t repaired, send a postal aud II will
be called Tor and returned without extra
charge. Fri l.. Barton, Jeweler, No. ~
East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

We have speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrh, Diphtherla, Canker Month,
and Headache, In sHILoH's CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use IL II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. N. B.
Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

TOR E-DESTRABLE HOUSES,
between It'll hHd sth strcets,G rooms aud ath
open stairs, saloon parlor, lot o. feet deep,
Mont porch, front alley and under drained,
and other desirable houses on Adams
street, Nos. 1000 and 1904, on ead,ern
side of city; all houses new, IN good locations;
store 5000, rents for SIS per month. Other
houses pay in same proportion; price from
e. 90 to Sl70o. Apply TO CHARLES II, TIM
DALI No. All II. 7lh st ip-i0Lt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
777'7--7 - -
Call TpIeDhoue No HfE

When you want TO order Western oats,
coal or wood from A. Sergeant; 2240 lbs.
of coal in each ton you buy. Oak, pine
and hickory kindling wood in large loads.
Lime for withdrawing. Yard, foot of
Monroe street. Central office, Seventh
and King streets. Look for the blue
sign. Open in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

A DJoURNED PUBLIC sALE-THE
IA subscriber having sold her farm
and going to quit farming, will sell
without reserve, in Mill Creek hundred,
near Mermaid,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

DR. MONTGOMERY 203 N. NINTH
- ST., Phila,. Reliable Medicines for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, CAtHrIh. bronchitis, Consump-
eN"oing. f6tf
lR DEHARDTS PENNYROYAL
Fills, u: hold by Drnggistsi also by
mall. g0s n. 9Th st., Phila, L dies beware of
nltat.OnB. fB-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WTANTED-BY A LADY HAVING
w several years experience, position as
housekeeperi good testimonials. Apply at
5z5 T.. 7th at. InH-St'
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED--A SITUATION AS SEAM
w stress by day or week, plain sewing aud
children's clothing preferable. Address NJ. $.
S., 20l East 5th street. ml5-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. /, 1883.
MIDDLEsrx, IS.
Personally appeared before me, q nota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the above statement Is true.
GEO. H. RICHARDSON, Notary Public.
o6-2tRw
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
Wants.

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants aud private families
at the shortest notice, Apply At the
WILMINGTON INTELLfGENCE OFFICE
mGti No. 9Q3 Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
Notices.
NOTICE.-COuNTY AssEssMENrs

NOTICE.-COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
- Notice Is hereby given tlIEt the revised
- erected county assessments for the city
o. Wilmington hnyo been hung M for public
Inspection al the following places In said city:
Front street.
SECOND wARD-wnllan II. Brady, N o. ioi
Poplar street.
IN ,RD WARD Henry witsil. n. L. corner
Maryland avenue and Madison street.
FORTH WARD-BernArd Bonner, No. &C
kAsl Film street.
Madison stteet.
SIXTH WABD-John Doherty, No. 500 Wal
nut street.
SEVENTH wARD-JAnes A. Kelley, 8. W.
corner Tenth and Shipley streets.
EIG HTA WARD-AleLander X. Gillespie,
No. ga Church street.
NINTH WAHD-W lillian Sweeney, No, 400
Market street.
TENTH wARD-Willism Mailer, No. 1921
Yves. Front street.
ELEVENTH wARD-Robert T. Getting
hAIn, No. SEQ Maryland avenue.
TWELFTu WARD Jshn Y. Daley, N. Z.
corner Fourth and Union streets.
II. X. COCHRAN,
m2'u Clerk OF the Peace.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED-AN AGENT WANTED
w 10 canvass Wilmington for newsTg-
per. Address John 4. Mullins, Falkland,
Del, mZ7-Jts
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED GOOD MORTGAGES AT
w 5per cent on property At hal IL e value.
PHILIP X, CLARK a CO.,
o2btf No. So Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED-BOARDERs, AT THE 8.
w II. corner of 18Th and King streets.
Pleasant second and third-story front rooms.
m25-6tt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

House, 127 DUPONT st., rooms and bath.
House, 5 8. Clayton st., 0roOms and bath.
House, l220 W. 9TH ST., 9roOms and bath.
House, 1ug Adams ST., 0 rooms and bath.
House, loVi Kirk ave, rooms aud bath.
House, ilA jackson St., rooms and bath.
Lot 10th and Adams St., l0JIl00 Il.
Apply to JIG. DILLON, 9TH and Broome SITS.
f9tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

EOR Saloon VORA ABLE
l. terms; ltwo-story frame house, north
side, Lobdell between ClAymont and Head
street, on monthly payments OF seven dollars
per month. HOME LOAN ASS CIATlON,
q. T. LDR, Sec,
mil-tt b02 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
For sale,

One of the best assortments of clocks
In the city at Davis, 0 Z. End ct.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED.-B0ARDERS AT NO. 405
w ksst Fourth street. Also man and wife
Tor second story front room, unfurnishcd.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
Want of Sleep

sending thousands annually to tia
sane asylum and the doctors sey this
ouble is alarmingly on the increase
he usual remedies, while they may
i've temporary relief, arc likely to do
lore harm than good. What Is needed
an Alternative and Blood purifier
yer's Sarsaparilla Is incompatible.
lie best. 1t corrects those disturbances
tho circulation which cause sleepless
tss, gives increased vitality, and re
ores tho nervous system TO healthful
,ndition.
Rev. t. q. A. Cots, agent of the Mass
Iomo Missionary Society, writes tina,
y stomach was out Of order, his SLEEP
cry often disturbed, and some i'm
Z hrity OF the blood manifest; but that
perfect cure was obtained by the use
layers Sarsaparilla.
Frederick W. Pratt, 42i Washington
rect, Boston, writes: my daughter
MS Frustrated with nervous debility.
yer's Sarsaparilla restored her t.
ealtb"
William r. Bowkcr, Erie, Pa, was
ired OF nervousness and sleeplessness
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for about
NO months, during which time his
eight Increased over twenty pounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

TOR sALE-LOT OF SHELVING,
l. coffee mill, tobacco knife, scales meat
block. VIM. Aron Ninth and Bennett streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

TOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS, ON SEC
u ond and third doors, al 1870 King St., for
light housekeeping. mH.2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

TOR sALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND
l. buggy, CHI. ap, at Klair's boarding stable,
on Eighth street near Tatnall. Sold for want
al nae m25-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28
Lomb dy Cemetery Co..
Capital Stock $4,000,
Shares 500 Each.
Subscription List Now Open

A splendid opportunity is now offered the
citizens of Wilmington and vicinity to secure
a pay ing investment. A limited number OF
shares Of the capital stock may now be Sc
cured Of the
LoMBARDY CEMETERY COMPANY,
about to organize in this city, for the purpose
beyond the limits OF the City OF
Wilmington, OH the Concord turnpike, or
Elliott avenue, extended.
The cemetery companies already established
in this city have been exceedingly prosperous
and are now paying handsomely, and have
amassed large and valuable surplus funds. In
ADDITION which have been created and main
tanned from the profits arising from the sale
There can be no question but that the media
of the city demand that other places OF ses
pulture shall be provided for the citizens OF
this community, and IL Is the object of the
projectors of this cemetery to endeaYor to
meet the wants of the people In this direction
by making the Lombardy Cemetery as perfect
in all Its appointments as possible. =
The tract which has been selected by those
nmined carefully by experts and pronounced
most suitable for burial purposes. 1t ts .
beautiful site and commands an extended
view of the surrounding country.
We now offer a limited amo mt Of the above
stock for sale by subscription, for a short
time only, aud can recommend the same ~
most desirable investment
Subscription books smRy now be found at
either of the oi1ces mentioned below:
For further particulars inquire OF
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND,
No. Ola Market street,
OrPHlLIP X. CLARK
m2Stf No. ga Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

TOR PENTHOUSE, 9 ROOMS WITH
4 BATH at 1921 Benne u st. at sll per month.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

EoR RRNT-A SMALL FARM NEAR
4 The city. Apply to PHILIP II. CLARK,
NO. ga Market street. MIDST
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

FOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS
= for dodgers, At 40 French street. Terms
reasonable. mas CIT
Daily Republican., 1889-03-28

WANTED-o COU PANTS FOR
Rates Reasonable. re. ID 1t. mii-im
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
Sealed Proposals.
Omce Rnard of PnhIlo Worfs.

once Board OF Public orEt
GHANB R1FIDs. Mich. October s. 1889.
Sealed proposals viii be received al the on &c
of the Board until Saturday. October n. lS-a
AZ 20 p. n.. for the improvement a. Powell
street. according 10 the plans and specif ca
fi0nS on hle 20 the Office of the Board. The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of $1,000. 10 be forfeited 10 the City OF
Grand Rapids In cass he shall fail 10 enter
into contract in accordance with his proposal.
should his said PROPOSAL be accepted bv the
Board OF Public " Orks
An proposals must be made upon blanks
that viii be furnished upon application AZ the
once Of the Board.
OCT l. GEO. g. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY,
esAND RAPIDS. THURSDAY. OCT. 10.


Two important jury TRIALS have been
IN progress in this city during the past
week; IN one of them a mans life has
been al stake. Ia Chicago the time of
. court has been occupied for more
than four weeks IN securing eight jury
men. These facts turn attention 10 the
advantages and disadvantages Of the
existing system of trial by jury. The
system has, We believe, renamed essen
tally unchanged since the days Of
Alfred the Great, over nine hundred
years ago, and was IN use long before
that time. The theory on which the
system Is based Is that man IS entitled
10 trial By MS peers. In practice II IS a
trial Of the endurance of jurymen.
Opinions are often formed not so much
from the evidence as from the shrewd
twisting given It by lawyers skilled IN
psrverung the truth. Some have been
twisted one way and others another
way. Then different men attach dif
fersnt degrees Of importance TO
different facts, and hence ar
rive at different conclusions.
But the verdict must be unanimous,
and the more conscientious the jurors
the more difficult it Is for them to
agree. Then It becomes a question of
endurance. The twelve men are put
upon q diet OF bread and water 70 ex-
tract verdict from them. This is
little moro humane, perhaps, than 1t
would be to use thumb-screws, but the
process is essentially the same. 1t Is
not right, nor always the majority,
which prevails. but patience, or OBJ
stinacy, united with physical endur-
ance. One or two stubborn jurors not
infrequently bring over 81 the rest,
simply by means Of their stubbornness.
A stubborn man is quite likely TO
be possessed Of strong prejudices. He
forms bis opinions early. and after that
magniGes tie force OF everything
which tends 10 corr0borate his opinion
and rejects everything of a contrary
character; and vet this man is likely to
have more influence IN deciding what
the verdict shall be than half, OF per-
haps an. the other jurors, though the
others NAV, every one OF them, be bet
GER qualified to decide the ISSUE with
impart taHsy, and IN the interests
of justice.
One of the saddest illustrations on
record OF tae hardship wh.ch the sys-
tenn may work was the case Of a man
named McMurn, who served on the
Jury in the Beecher-TltOu trial IN 1874
and was kept on the jury for SIX
months, being compelled to neglect h's
business TO such an extent that It was
entirely ruined. Mr.. McMurn's family
was brought from a comfortable con
diti0n 70 one Of extreme want, and Mr..
McMurn himself having been COM
PEELED 20 accept a menial position at q
miserable salary, died from grief.
A movement TO amend our cOnstltu-
tons so a. 20 reform or abolish nc
Jury system would fnd strong seuu.
msnt Ia is favor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
Sealed Proposals.

once Board oi Public Works
GEaNn RArfDs. Mica. October L. lssq.
Sealed proposals will De received ~ the
once of the Board until Saturday. October -
lsss 81 : 20 ,. m. tor the construction 81 a
sever IN First street. between broadway and
Michigan street. according 70 the plans and
specifications on file - the Office - the Board
The board reserves the night 10 ree~~t any
or all bids.
Ta-h bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of ;l@0.9, 70 be forfeited 20 the city of
Grand Hands in case he shall fail 10 enter
into contract in accordance With bis proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board Of Public WORKS.
kIl proposals must be made upon blanks that
will he furnished upon application 20 the
oct IS GT0. G. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-10
Kenlarkalls -

Mrs. Micnsei Curtain, Plain6sld, H.,
makes the statement go2t s8e caught
cold, winch settled or Der lungs she
Was treated for month ~ Ger family
physician. bug grew worse. He tod
her tnag she Was g hopeless victim 81
consumption and that 10 medIelne
could cure ner Her dfUESsl suggest
ed DI. Klngs New Discovery FOR con-
SUMPTION. Size bought a bottle and q
ner delight fcurd hers { benefited
from nTsl dose, She continued lts use
ami after tax lg tea bottls found her
self sound ana Weil, now does her Own
houseWOEk ard Is a. well a. she ever
was. Joe I.ai bottle OF this Great Dis
coyery al Peek Bros. drug store large
bottles soc and sl.00.