davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
Turlington-s Confession.

SEDALIA, Mo, July 19--When it was
learned that Sheriff Ellis Smith, who
helped bring about the arrest of Temple
for the Pryor Creek robbery. had in his
possession a full written confession
made by burlington, he was asked TO
give 1t out for publication This was
was refused 1t was learned. however,
that Turlington5s confession corrobo-
rated that made by Temple, except that
Temple was made out the leader and be-
(Turlington) was but an instrument in
Temples hands. All the details of the.
robbery agree. Both men deny posi-
lively that they had any thing to do
with the Wells-Fargo robbery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mall

CONGRESS.
Soon after meeting on the 18th the Senate
proceeded to consider the sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill, which occupied most OF the
sitting. The bill was not completed before
adjournment. The House went into Com
mittee of the Whole and disposed OF one
local bill, when the point OF no quorum was
raised. and 40 members being paired. after
q fruitless attempt to secure quorum the
House adjourned
THE session of the Senate on the 18th was
of little Importance. Several bills and res
olutions were introduced and the eundry
Civil bill further considered but not con-
cluded. =. Soon after assembling the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the
bill appropriating $685. for additional
clerical force to carry into effect the De-
pendent Pension act, the additional force
provided for being 6s6 clerks. A long debate
followed, which at times was quite heated,
but the committee finally rose and the bill
passed. Adjourned
In the Senate on the 10th the resolution
heretofore offered by Senator Cullom as to
the Atlantic and Pacific ports over the Cana
dian Pacific railway was amended ana
adopted. The bill extending the time OF
payment to purchasers of land OF the Omaha
Indians in Nebraska was taken up ana
passed. Senator Teller introduced bill
giving pension of s. 600 per annum to Mrs.
Fremont and the Sundry Civil bill was re-
sumed and considered until adjournEnent
1.-The House went into Committee OF the
Whole ON the Land-Grant Forfeiture bill,
but when the committee rose the point OF no
quorum was raised and a call OF the House
was ordered. Pending the attempt to secqse
a quorum the House adjourned
THE Senate spent the day on the 18th in
debate on the Sundry Civil bill but made
little progress, and after an executive session
adjourn ed the House went into Commit
tee of the Whole on the Land GranteFo rfeit-
ure bill. The debate that follOwedspa' took
more of personal nature between members
than reference to the BILL but when the Com
mittee rose the bill passed and the House
adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 18th the message OF
the President vetoing the bill to change the
boundaries of the Uncompahgre In dian res
ervation was reported from the Indian At
fairs Committee but lot finally acted on. The
Sundry Civil bill was then considered until
adjournment. The House agreed to reso-
luton that the Original Package bill be i'm
mediately taken up and considered until
Monday. when the previous question shall
be ordered. The bill was then debated by
various members until recess. At the even
ing session, which was for the consideration
of pension bills, the point of no quorum was
raised and the House adjourned without do
ing any business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

COUNT MAURICE SALA, First Secretary
OF the French Legation, who suffered a
fractured limb and bruises in his gallant
attempt to protect unheeding ladies
from being run down in the wild career
Cf runaway horse, is making satisfac-
tory progress towards recovery, says a
Washington dispatch. The Count be-
longs to an Italian family of note. His
father, distinguished engineer, re-
ceived honors from the third Napoleon.
The present Count is person of gentle
manners. He served as volunteer in
the Franco-Prussian war, though but a
boy, and for his ardor in the cause of
his country was placed in the foreign
service. After passing several years in
Servia he was sent to the United States.
He married Emily Sanford, daughter of
Major John Sanford, of the United
States army.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

EUGENE SCHUYLER, the American
Consul-General at Cairo. Egypt who
died recently, was for many years in the
diplomatic service He was attached, to
several United States legations and was
at one time Minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia. He was nominated
Assistant Secretary of State at the be-
ginning of the present administration,
but opposition to his confirmation de-
veloped in Republican circles and the
nomination was withdrawn. Later he
was appointed nsul-General at Cairo,
q place which he filled to the time of
his death.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
ceNsus ERAuns.

The Governments after the Big Fish RE-
sRonefi,ie Fer che zEtnpeapolss Faddznx.
ST. PAU, MiEtS, 41ay aE.vNFkSe ~rar-
rarts have heeA fssaea asf Nia7eaEaE
es Tszezatees ksr eenaHei*y "a seHssas
tTaates- Bns eas zzAA. Sze4is HaggF%
man. ~as arzessetz. - she eeAe*s ce&aS
net be found,
One warrSh* ~ss 1T h Aseazesk 1essd
NoHa his Rsifs- ehe aheae sse<x ea-ase est
she paixe1y esp4ssaae saaA ees lsxsaaalas
sss Ia GansstA bet saas unless he &C.
eeavss some peaey setg ssoa - ~sszAe
sxtQrzh
Two see1s eco sesesa1 nsnhsess OF
the business naep's atTiuh Qaies1R rue
sAeff heads together and, as . tesalS
tAs easmeka4nfs sssre eaeh suppiieS
esstt $40 end y sAekef 60 Exn.<zs- As
Iaag ss sAe asoset aasseA tas essaasef-
~safs ee=s Aspps. NAea slssff fsnSs
Fave cue shes sese9szpasa tst azesx.
Nane csaae ssA faey ees>A - shFss=ses
that unless she exFease asvsaey &as &tpt
ready they spet4 sesafs Aad gixs -
every thing. I& xs4 aeeiae6 b Niaae-
spolis Ia rates the asnAey aud fnf she
present, - sesss. keep Ehesa safe In sAs
Qseea's RsmiAioa.
Ths Fedeesl psosscususa sag zse
eaomef<saex arc waited o. s@haisal
eharses. particularly IS ~isaesses 81
<Ae eanssiyacy case. we gre esany. 81
last" said one of the prosecutors ''s49&
we hare the most danaable exiaessez in
incuntso~effihse shape TIE snaAE
kapvs we'll enough it is fsos eae - *xe
emasnefztots wao are waited, bus 9Aezs-
iueat mpa who were directly hesSza& the
eeaspie%ex snd difectIF essrsaasesziissllle foe
}&@
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

IT Is stated by what is considered very
high authority that the vacant Arkan-
sas Federal Judgeship has0een settled
at last Judge Isaac c. Parker, of the
Fort Smith district, will be transferred
to Little Rock to take Judge Caldwe1gs
place, and Colonel w. G. Whipple will
be appointed to succeed Parker. 1t will
be remembered that Colonel Whipple
was recommended by the bar of Little
Rock for the Fort Smith place when
Judge Parker's name was being consid-
cred for the Circuit Judgeship r9cently
given to Judge Caldwell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

REAR ADMIRAL BELKNAP, command
ing the naval forces of the Asiatic sta
ton, has informed the Navy Depart
ment that there is no truth in the re-
port that he took possession of the
Kings palace at Seoul during the recent
troubles in Corea, and that all he did on
the occasion in question was to station
troops in the United States legation
building for the protection of american
subjects and property. They were sub
sequently withdraw as affairs resumed
their usual state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
Murdered Americans,

WASHINGTON. July Ca dispatch to
the Department of State in regard to
the assassination of the two Americans,
Messrs. Thompson and Redman at Pele-
chuco, Bolivia, on May 10 last, states
that. the National and STATE authorities
are vigorously endeavoring to ascertain
the murderers. The American Minister
has every assurance that in case they
are found they will be dealt with &C
cording TO law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

REPORTS of renewed and increased
disorder in Erzeroum have been re-
ceived The threat of the Mussulmans
to sack the Christian Quarters has
alarmed the residents of that district
and they are moving out with all posi-
BILE haste. The increased garrison has
had very little effect in suppressing acts
of violence and the inference is that
the soldiers are in sympathy with the
mob. Men and women have been muir
dered without provocation and number
of women have been carried off.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

SENIOR ARRIGo, who short time ago
was carried off by italian brigands and
ransomed for 100, 900 francs, states that
while under guard in grotto he sug-
gested to the brigand left in charge that
he would give him much more than his
share Of the ransom to allow him to es-
cape and that the brigand could there
upon fly to America. The guard replied
that he would willingly accept the prop
osition, on that even in America he
would be found and killed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE strike of the cloakmakers of New
York City has ended in victory for the
union.
THE fourth trial of James w. Sykes
at Chicago for issuing fraudulent ware
house receipts to the amount of SIS, 600
terminated in acquittal Judge Collins
instructing the jury to return a verdict
of not guilty before much testimony
had been put in for the defense.
FIVE persons from Chicago were lost
in the recent storm on Lake Michigan,
the wrecks of their yachts being OBJ
served in the middle of the lake.
UNOFFICIAL census footings make the
population of the fourteen largest
places in Vermont S4,O76 gain of IT.
64S since 1880 The entire State is ex-
pected to show population of $40, 600
FORTY strikers were killed and
wounded by troops at the nitrate works,
Chilli, recently during riot
TWELVE persons were killed outright
and about thirty seriously OF fatally in
jured by the explosion at the King pow
der mills in Ohio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

YELLOW fever is raging at Havana
From forty to fifty cases are reported
daily and the people are terror stricken
The American and English 13sidents
especially are in a panic over the raw
ages of the disease and hundreds of
them are fastening away from the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
For the first time since 1871 the Pope

For the first time since 1871 the Pope
was seen outside the Vatican grounds
recently. In an ordinary carriage.
escorted by two of the guardia mobile,
he quilted the Vatican by the Forda-
menta gate and drove to the Music gate.
through which he re-entered the grounds
of the palace. The sentries at the mint
presented arms as he passed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
IT is stated that the dissatisfactF IN il

IT is stated that the dissatisfacti IN in
France on account of the increased uty
proposed on French products by the Nc
Kinley bill has resulted in the actual
opening of negotiations between ethe
French and the United States Govern
ments on the subject, the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs seeking some
intimation from Washington that the
proposed advances may be modified.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

NOTHING has been heard of the Glou-
cester Mass fishing schooner William
Rice since April 5, and it is feared the
vessel and crew of sixteen men have
hoor Loaf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

PROF. NORMAN DUNsHEE, of Drake
University. died suddenly recently at
Des Moines. Iowa, from heart disease.
He was Garfield's Latin and Greek
teacher at Hiram College.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

CONGRESSMAN VANDIvERE, of Califor-
mia, has introduced in the House bill
granting pension OF $1,000 year to
the widow Of the late GeneralOJohn C.
Fremont
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
purposes
Co1umbia'- Census

COLUMBIA. Nc. July 19--The census;
figures, as given out by the Supervisor,
show Columbus population to be 1854
This is an increase of GA over the last
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

THE British Government has resolved
to hold q November session of Parlia-
ment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24

The English Government has accord
I'd an increase of pay and other conces-
sions to the te1egraphers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

DR. PETERS, the German explorer, has
arrived at Zanzibar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
A hOYRl Point.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Ao decision vas
rendered by gudge Tuley in case in
volving an important decision, said
never to have been passed upon before
by any court. 1t was suit by Open
heimer & Co.. manufacturers of sausage
castings in Chicago and New York, to
prevent by injunction George ]. Sayre,
a former employe, from going into the
same business in Illinois and eighteen
other States within three years from the
date he ceased to be in their employ.
The consideration named in the con-
@r,of n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
EacaS.

ST. EoUIs, July 20.-On the strength
q a telegram received from Jefferson
City Detective Desmond arrested
Reuben E. Lester, who is wanted at
Cedar City, "a small town across the
river 6rom Jefferson City, on the charge
of assault to kill. According to the
prisoners statement he engaged in a.
quarrel with young man pamed Gor-
don over some remarks made by Gordon
rejecting on the character of q young
lady living in the vicinity. A fighteG
sued anS both men used pitchforks-
Lester says he struck his opponent ever
the head with the handle of the fork,
knocking him down. GA second message
from Jefferson City says that Gordon is
dangerously hurt and map die.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-24
WHIPPED GUATEMALANS.

Salvadoizana Gain a Great Victory Over the
Troops of Barrillas.
CITY OF MENICO. July 21.-El Uni
versal publishes an account of a battle
between Guatemalans and San Saliva
dorians in San Salvador in which the
former were defeSted with heavy loss
The Gsatemalan force numbered 1000.
General Barrundia, the Guatemalan
refugee, has left Oaxaca to take part if
the war. He gill probably raise the
standard of revolt in Guatemala.
Private kilograms fgom San Salvador
say that tie San Sa1vadorians captured
the Guatemalan artillery IN the battle
which took place on Thursday.
1t is rumored that President Barillas
of Guatemala, talks of resigning.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
MI,.i~g Notes.

John Barry will work fifty tons Of orr
from the Minnesota mine at the Cerbal
mill.
More mining machinery has beer
brought into Mohave county 30 far thil
year than for ten years past.
Work was again commenced this weel
on the American Flag mine, and 1t viii
soon again resume regular shipments o
high grade ore.
J. Little and VIM. Haywood have
made good strike Of gold in new claim
about halfway between the Flores ant
the Esmeralda mines.
Clack, Mcmahon and Hitchcock, who
have been working the l. X, L. mine
with rather poor results, have this weel
male strike Of two feet Of hlgh-grads
ore.
James Twiggs is in Kingman this v EEK
looking after a shipment OF carload o.
ore from his claim near Flores. The
claims are among the best in that vicinity
and Mr.. Twi2gs finds it profitable to work
them.
Vim. Morrison and four men left Mon.
da ' 10 develop some mining claims near
walla,.ssi Springs, In which he and
Messrs. Russell & Ziemer and w. A.
Neal are interested. But little work has
been done on the claims, and good ore
has been developed.
The Dolphin mine, owned by +. w
Mitchell and John Hughes. was sold last
week to Judge Page. OF Los Angeles. A
good deal Of high grade ore has beer
taken from this mine. We understand
that the ore taken out by Mitchell 4
Hughes during the past six months goe'
with the sale. The price paid for THU
property IL named in the deed at $40,
900.
Daring the past two weeks the King.
man s I'm ,ling Works have worked and
shipped the following lots Of ore: John
Barry. one carload. from the Minnesota
John Domingo, ore carload gold and cop
per ore. from Providence. Cal Henson
MrLnish, carload Of high-Nade lead ore
from irrnm's peak; Y. r. Thompson
one carload Empire ores; Mcmahon
Hitchcock and Clack, one carload, I. X
L. mine; James Twiggs. one carload o
gold ore, from Lexington mine; VIM
Grant. blackberry, four tons Of gold rock
Music Mountain; John Brkel. small lot
Miller & Mitchell, small lot; J. NJ. Cross
Ave tons leai ore, from Chloride; J. A
Mofat. three tons; II. Brown, small 10
gold ore, from Weaver district. G. NJ
Bowers has at the works IS tons Of ore
from the Night Hawk; Joseph Upsher
two tons ore. from Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
,rHE roURTn or JULY.
IIew II WIFI be Observed in the
Capital or BIslsase
County.

The various committees met on Mon
day night to make complete final arrange
nents for the celebration Of the Fourth.
II was decided to make the horse races
the feature Of the day, and the purses and
conditions are as follows:
FIRsT RAcE--5O yards, purse 800 and
twotl,irds VI entrance fee to he added to
purse one-third for track money. -Four
entries and three to start, or no race.
Open 10 all Mohave county except j. ii.
Johnson's stallion Babe" Entrance,
$l5.
SECOND RAcE--30o wards, saddle, pnrse
$50, and two-thirds OF entrance lee to be
added to purse one-third Tor track money.
Five to enter and three to start. En-.
trance, IS.
Entries to the 5OO-yard race will close
on the evening Of the Sd Of July at 7
O'Clock. Entries TO the Saddle Purse will
close on July 4th, at II AN. Immedi
ately after the close Of entries, pools will
be sold. Ten per cent Of all pool money
win be deducted for track money.
A grand old-time tournament was made
one Of the leading attractions, and ~
there are many daring riders in this
county, II will be the source Of consider.
able amusement. The first prize will he
fne bride, valued at $40, and the sec
ond pair Of fine spurs, valued at $40.
The entrance fec was placed 1t $3.50,
Lady riders are invited TO take part in the
tournament.
A grand ball and supper will be given
at night, and first.class music will be In
attendance. During the day number
of balloons will be sent up, and night q
fine display Of fireworks will te made,
The designs are new and unusually at.
tractiye.
The attractions for the day and evening
are many, and the people Of the surround.
ing country and Of the towns along the
line Of the A. & P. are invited 10 join
Kingman in celebrating the glorious Day
Of Independence.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
mo. 24O.)
AHpiicstisn for . I'atest.

o. 8. LAND OyyIcE, PaEscorT, Aprz.,
june 4, 1850.
Notice is hereby given thst H. NJ. Car.
psnter, bv john Barry, his attorney In fac. /,
whose post office address IL Kingman, Mo.
have Co., Ariz., has this day filed his appIi-
cation for patent for 1500 linear feet NJ
the Rather m ne or vein bearing gold, silver
and lead, with surface ground GOO feet IN
width, situated In Wallapni Mining Dis.
trict, County OF Mohave and Territory Of
Arizona, and de-iRnsted by the field meter
Number Is, in Township ~ NJ, Range II
W., Of tho ella and Salt River Meridian.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. ~
being desc, ibed AZ follows, to-Sit:
b ginning at mon. marking s. X. end cen
ter Of claim, wi ere IN ret a post surrounded
with mound Of stones. post marked r.. No.
l. black bonider 3x2x21S feet marked RsNo.
J, r. II. bears N. ~ 81 W. 128 feet, thence
N, W 90 Il. $40 feet wheFs il %. n
No 2, gray granite rock in place marked r
No 2. hears s. rs, 30 Il. ~ feet. Thence
N. az IL w. / 100 feet where ia act 4 posi
mound Of stones marked II No. ., Cor.
to Sscs. 2, o, "a and 55, bears N. 63S i5 w.
2,848 feel. Granite boulder 3x2x5 f,et
m l.ked II No. g. r. p. bears N. 6gs 10, w.
NJ feet, thence s 5g ~ w. COO feet where
II ret p,st In mound If stones marked X
No 4, granite boulder 2x3x3k feet marked
X No. 4 j. J.. bears N. LIZ 80 Z. ~ feet
Thence y. 81 Is T.. I 500 feet, whsre ia 50.
post In mound 1T stones marked X No 8.
black granite rock in place marked q No.
r. 3. bars \. 23' IL T. 06 feet. Thence "
52' 45 r. 200 fee. to mon. and post marked
Il No. !, place Of beginning on outbound
aries If ci I'm.
Magnetic variation, IL LIZ East, contain.
ing %. &c acres,
The location Ut thia mins IL recorded il
| the Recorders office of Mohyve County
Arizona, in Book d, Of mines, page as.
Any and all persons claiming adversel,
any portion Of said r .ttler mine, or sur
| face ground. are required n file thsi- nd.
verse Charms with the Register OF III,
United States Land Office at Prescott. in
the Territory Of Arizona, during the aixt,
days period IT publication hereof, or they
will be barred BY virtue Of the provisions
Of the Statute.
&c. MAhrrs, Register.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
Nsiicc - Creators.

Estate OF Albert Yeomans, deceased:
Notice Ii hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate of Albert Yeo-
mans. deeaased. to tho creditors OF, and all
persons hsving claims against the said de-
% .ssd, to exhibit them, with The necessary
vouchers, within four IN nths after the
date Ut the frat publication Of this notice,
IN the said administrator, ut the Office of
The W. II. TaRgart Mercantile Co., In
kiueman, this same being the place for the
Transaction OF the business OF said estate
in the County of Mohave, Territory Of Ari.
xJn1,
A YER AfEHk,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Albert
Yeomans, deceased.
Dated kingman. June IL, 1880. 32.tl
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
AP.,t,sssster,s Talk.

r. w. Potter, the postmaster At Elm
Creek, Neb., says he has personal knowl-
edge Of several cases Of rheumatism In
that vicinity, that have been permanent
" cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
after other remedies were used without
benefit. lie has sold il at his drug store
there for five years and SAYS he never
knew il 10 fail, that ''any customer who
once uses Chamberlain's Pain Balm will
have nothing else instead" For sale by
II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
seri"m. Array.

A report comes from Mineral Park that
pre.,ey Brown and Ed Jones had fight
in the house Of the former, at Empire
m;ne. IN morning, and that Jones Wa
killed ont light and Brown was dying.
No further p uticuIars are known. Z. +.
Thompson, DIR. Livingston. q. W. B-echer
and C. NJ. Funsson left for the Empire
mine at noon.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
School Election ystiee.

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified
electors OF Kingn IN School District, No
1. tn u the annual school election for the
..leciion of one school trustee for Kingman
s.hool District No. 4, to serve for the
term Of three yens, will be held on Sat
urday. june 2sth, 1899. at the public
school house OF said district.
The polls will be open between the
hours OF o a. m. and 4p m.
J. G. PorTs. Clerk.
Kingman, Arizona. June 10, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14

The no. I salve in the word for Cuts,
prr;ses So, es, Ulcers. Salt kheum: fevef
Sa.as T.,,sr ,.happed Hands. Chilhlainss,
C oyD and ali ss-in Ernptions, and posl.
tively cures piles o, no pay required. 1t
- ,,s,anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
:, manev refunded. Price % cents per
10y For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
weather Report.

Summary for month Of Nay Of meteor
illogical record. y. =. Signal Service, Srg.
nal, Arix.: Temper.tnre-Max. mean
SO @; min. do. 56.2; max. and min. do.
69.9: range do. 1857. Highest tempera
fnre, 1o5. Nay 20; lowest, AZ, May IL
Precipitation-none.
Henry kosiILasp,
Voluntary Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
p~meSl Tablets.

The following sizes OF soft paper hgur-
INC ~ ~ r,encil tablets, 400 sheets in tab
Iet), are for sale at the Mishh ''''' -
the p'c1e ;nch Tablets 25cts.
EiRns "a 25cts.
rouI 81, a 2jcts.