davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

that an old Indian, inthe almshouse of Mon
terey county. has just died at the ripe age of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

Is JUDGE MARTIN concluded his story a
page brought document to Mr.. Cum
mings to sign. He laid it on the table and
Cummings, without looking at it, signed it.
"See here" said Mr.. Laidlaw, Amos, do you
know what that was you signed"
mo, but he would not have brought it to me
If it was not all right"
well, now. will tell you, some day some
body will come along and jam temperance
pledge under your noe. You'll sign it, and
where the deuce will you be then ?'i
After the usual much laughter" at Cum
mings' expense, he turned to Laidlaw and
said do you support yourself ~
II suppose So"
"Then you ought to be abolished by the
Board of Health"
'For whatT
"For maintaining nuisance"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
He Di.Iiked Prohibition Stnte,.

Drummer(in railroad train, to clergyma n)-This
is prohibition State, is it not?
Clergyman-Itis, is, my friend it has been pro-
hibition State for several years, am happy tosay
D.-I can't say Hike to travel in prohibition
States.
C.-Why not?
D.-Because the whisky is not half SO good as in
those States where they have license law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
How Ochilfree Got His.

UDID you ever hear how Tom Ochiltree
passed his examination - said Judge Mar.
tin. "Hls father was a celebrated lawyer, and
Tom was supposed to be studying law and stor-
ing up enormous quantities of legal lore for
year before the court met, and every one was
expecting him to pass brilliant examination
He had not read a line of a law book He had
spent his time hunting and fishing and attend
ing to other matters not necessary to emu
merate. He did not know bite of law, but he
had heard others examined and knew that the
first question invariably asked an applicant for
license was, What is law?" and on that one
question he prepared himself thoroughly in
two DAYS by the aid of his extraordinary MEM
ory. With the Ency clOpeda Britannica as his
only companion he secluded himself III a barn,
and during 4S hours committed to memory
verbatim the 5000 words given in the Encyclo-
peda as definition of law. When the exam
iner asked the first question, he started off at
the rate of 200 words minute, disgorging pages
of what he had memoriZed. While the exam
liners admired the eloquent, forcible and logical
answers that he was giving they tried to stop
him, but he kept right on, and even when the
dinner bell rang there were still two pages of
the Encyclopedia Britannica to be repeated,
and Ochitree refused to desist, until the
judges, to choke him off, unanimously agreed
that he should have his license, and it was
handed to him just as he came down on the
home stretch on the last paSe."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
He Was Probably Right.

81 hear that the grocers are resolved to sell
sugar no longer for just the price thy pay for it,
they are bound to have some prSft for their
trouble
''They are quite right"
eyes, sir. and when they put down their feet
they will carry out their object"
.'Oh! I've no doubt of it; they've got the sand,
the Qrocers haye,S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Another of the Same.

''OhI send Inc not to college pray!"
The fathers gloomy brow grew darker,
81 will, - he cried. He had his way,
Ard now the sons a billiard marker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

ssDo you believe that people existed on this
earth before Adam and Eve were created?''
''Ethnologists say so.''
''They must have been a very small race.''
''why do you think so?''
''well whenever they are spoken OF they are
called pre-Adam- mites.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Amos Cummings in Action.

I FL said there were not some good stories told
around the table during the next two hours,
L would be guilty of telling deliberate lie.
Amos Cummings told of personal adventures
during the war, of how he captured six Confed-
crates with the aid of an old shotgun, loaded
with italic type. He said he used italics merely
to emphasize his loyalty to the Union and to i'm
press the Confederates with the fact that he
was in earnest. There was also present gentle
man whose name l shall not give. There is
nothing, gentlemen" said he, that Nature
does that is not well done. She makes no mis-
take. She creates everything for a specific
purpose; and, gentlemen, she has never struck
a failure yet Man fails in his purpose, but
Nature, never"
Mr.. Roswell P. Flower took advantage of
the pause to say, In that smooth, conciliatory
voice that he uses when he is differing with a
London hackman as to the distance between
Temple Bar and Trafalgar Square: MY boy,
Will not dispute your statement, for l have
great respect for Nature. She furnishes US the
raw material for the breakfast that we are now
were on the table now but I will call your at
tention to the fact that Nature gets left badly
on one thing. Statistics inform me that in
New York City last year 60.0O0000 dozen eggs
were consumed. Now. Nature employed a vast
number of hens to lay those eggs for the
specific purpose of having every egg produce
chicken. Nature proposes. but man disposes
at prices varying according to freshness /
grant you Nature is all right in the matter of
weather, and icebergs, and in arranging that
every year begins exactly on the first day of
January; but her purpose is dead failure when
1t comes to e-double-g-s eggs"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
The Rcusou she Didn't,

First Gentle Maiden (engaged)-It is very pleas
ant TO have young nan waiting upon one.
Second Gentle Maiden (also engaged)-1t is, IN
deed, and makes one very happy.
F. G.. NJ. (hesitatingly)-Do-do you ever sit in
your beau's lap?
8. G. Nj. (biushingly)-N-no; he sits In mine.
F. G. M.-Isn't that rather indelicate?
s. q. Mt may be, but 1t can't be helped. I
can't sit in his
F. 6. M.-Why not?
y. q. Miles, bow-legged.
Contra dictioB.
By temperance men
Ills often said
The man who drinks
Ne'er gets head.
The man who drinks
And paints all red
The town, is sure
To get head.
GEORGE RUSSELL JACKSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
ParnnllcaaP

Your false friends fly you when ceases to shine
The sun of good luck; yes. at once take wing;
But lawyers are like to the ivy vine
The greater the ruin the closer they cling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

This issue of THE DISPATCH contains
90 pages, made mp of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
NewsdeaIers or Newsboys 10 supply pa
irons with a Complete Number should be
promptly reported to thffiis Oce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Paraphrases of Old Sayings.

He'll ne'er the pangs of hunger know,
Who in the field or garden delves
To live, but prosperous will grow,
For God helps those who help themselves.
The man who needs loaf of bread,
And takes 1t from the bakers shell,
And is found out has cause for dread.
God help the man who helps himself.
An Argument for College Education.
With just enough the father was content,
The son determined that he would be richer
If possible, SO he to college went,
And now he is famous baseball pitcher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Wise Woman.

They say love adds to young mems sighs.
IL 1t be so, what then?
No single woman. who is wise,
Opposed is to Hymen-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

A leading role in life he'd take;
He'd be above the crowd.
And in the world noise would make
He therefore dresses loud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Couldn't Believe II.

'I understand that young Ward Heelah is be-
coming quite power in city politics.
sis that so?''
'1t is, indeed. understand that he has more
knowledge of municipal politics than any other
man in the city,
Impossible. He never had the opportunity to
acquire such knowledge
stNo?''
s.No, he was never In barroom in his life."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
YARNS ABOUT STATESMEN,
Colonel Knox Spends n Few Hours In the
Congressional Restaurant aud Comes
Away Londed With n Choice Stock of


Colonel hnox spends Few Hours In the
Congregational Restaurant aud Comes
.wox T.o,5.d with , Cbo,,. S,.,,, :.
o S'"A VI
the MOst Amusing stories.
r,r,,r,r,,.- -, ...
l"hiiihN Foh fhh DisfArcH.
ONE OF the best known members of Congress
is Representative Martin, of Texas
Visitors in the galleries in the House invariably
ask to have him nointed out Whom b,s con-
a,i,rs..s co.. - -. UaS,,..a. us coA
known but by few outside of his district.
Although braipy man he is modest and nm
obstrusiye. The morning after he arrived in
washington he awoke and fonnd b,n,seIf
fo,,s -; -
famous A' MS notei she hisn' peiore ne had
blown out the gas and the doctors had to
pump out OF him about 100 feet of expensive
Illuminating pas that was NOT on the Rigos
Honse hill of f.ro and ,,,ot ho III M -, =.
ahso.t, 49,. '.nu sn@o 10 A.u ~ iisaS W
ansoio, AZ ieast SO tne story went III Ine Asso-
clated fress at the time, and the statement was
published in all the principal peyspap pers in the
countrv Judge M.r,in dan,ao +bo+ bo h,ev o,t
the gas, and was warned rot tn refer a 70 IL as
he is said to he toncbv on tbs snb;ect "'
REPRESENTATIVES Cummings of Ssw York. tho
above-referred-to Martin. Of Texas: LaidIaw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Sure TO Follow.
She Is Coming Out Shortl

'tDoes young Drywhissel drink"
''Drinks like SIXTY"
''Then he'll soon look like 1t, too"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Sure Enough.
The Worse Misfit of All.

sswhen does a man experience that all gone'
feeling?''
s.When he is cleaned out in gambling room. {"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

ON the morning that the papers announced
that Chicago had won the Worlds Fair
little girl at a Sewickley breakfast table asked:
Papa, who's going to have the falr?"
'Chicago, my DEAR" he replied.
'Oh, Pm sorry" responded the child. "Why
didn't they have it in Sewickley, where every
body could see it?"
Who can say why?
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
PuelLlsTlc MAYOR GLEASON.
His brutal Assault Upon an Associat ed
Press Representatixe.

His brutal Assault Upon an Associat ed
Press Representative.
New YORK, Sept S.-Mayor Gleason, Of
Long Island, committed an unprovoked
and trl.al assaultupon George A. Crowley,
the Long Island representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press, last evening. Mr.. Crowley
stood talking with a number Of prominent
gentlemen la Miller's Long Island City
hotel when the mayor entered, and seeing
Crowley, exclaimed
you are loafer and thiefp
Mr.. Crowley resented the accusation,
whereupon Gleason struck him savage
blow in the face knocking him down. The
mayor in his fury kicked the PROSTATE
Crowley several times in the face, splitting
his lips, smashing his nose and knocking
out several teoth.
GLEASON m4s ..aAlly dragged away and
Crowley was taken into the restaurant.
where the blood was washed from his face
In the melee Crowley, who Is nearsighted,
lost his glasses and returned to find them
As he entered the bar room Gleason again
rushed at Crowley aad knocked him down.
The mayor was finally induced to desist
and MIR. Crowley went out in search of a
warrant for Gleasons arrest. but could
find no magistrate at home. The grand
jury will convene today and Mr.. Crowley
intends to take steps to have the mayor
indicted for assault.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
NE HUMAN FORM DIVINE.
The Winners Of the Sargent Prizes for
Physical Symmetry.

Bh1Sicm symmetry.
BosToN, Sept S--Some three ysars ago
DR.. d. A. Sargent. director Of the Hemen-
nay gymnasium at Harvard college. offered
sl0o0 in two prizes 70 persons, male and
female, whose physical proportions should
most nearly approach perfect symmetry as
indicated by his authropometric chart.
The object of both chart and prizes is to
stimulate the youth OF both sexes with a
laudable incentive to systematic and judi
cious physical training, with view of
reaching as nearly as possible the normal
standard. The Tina allowed for the com
petition was three years and there have
been about 1908 competitors. The prizes
have been awarded as follows: Prize for
the most perfect male development, Henry
Chester jackson, Wiscasset, Ne, senior in
Bowdoin college and prominent as an oars
man since entering tho college, Prize for
the most perfect female development, Mar
garet Blanche Best, Meadville. Pa, mem
Der of the Summer School for Physical
Training at the Hemennay gymnasium aud
instructor in physical training at Allie
gheny college.
Mr.. Jackson's nearest competitor was
William Fay Gareelon, graduate Of Bates
college and director of the Forsyth School
gymnasium. Philadelphia. Miss Bests'
closest rivals were two members of the
Hemennay Summer school, a saleswoman
in Boston store, teacher at Wellesley
Highlands, pupil of Losell seminary,
Auhurndale, and two members of the
Berkeley Ladies Athletic club, of New
York. both daughters of prominent law
yers in that city. II is understood that
similar prizes arc to be offered for the COM
ing year
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
CLOSE or THE FAIR.
Rain on the Last DaY Prevents Goo
Time on tho Race Track

Rain on the Last Day Prevents Good
Time on tho Race Track
The Wilmington Fair closed Saturday.
The last days exhibition was attended
by 8. 900 persons who paid their admis.
ion fees, and large numbed Of children
who were admitted free.
The grand stand was well filed when
the first heat Of the As class was trot-
ted. Before any more racing could be
done a heavy rain storm flooded this
track and softened the avenues on the
fair ground The wind blew the rain at
a sharp angle and the grand stand spec
tators huddled in close crowd in the
protected portion Some of the women
who wore white dresses were drenched
before they could move and they looked
wilted.
In the 2. 45 class. for purse Of $400,
Wild Boy won the frst heat before the
storm, but Bruce took the next three
afterward Reta Patchen finished
second each time. Time, 2.S5, 2.45,
2. 3S4. 81
Problem, owned by D. S. Quinton Of
Trenton, N. j., also owner Of Bruce, wor
the 2 20 trotting race, purse, $500, in
three straight heats, Charley 9 /, second
| Time, ~. < W, bO4.
The 2 % class PAGERS, purse, $500, was
decided in two heats, Jimmie Patterson
winning; Maggie r second Orphan Boy
third. Time, 1851, 2 81
Madame Marsntette gave her exhibit
tions and Professor Parker showed hii
trained dogs The racing concluded
soon after 6 o'clock and the crowd hur
ried back to this city. BOTTLES wer'
torn down, exhibits removed and tn,
great Wilmington fair was over.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
The .pnlish Cathnlin chnroh

The Polish Catholic congregation is
making active preparations for the work
OF building its church. The edifice will
be erected at Linden and Harrison streets
The ground wherein it will be built has
already been bought and the congrega-
ton is raising money to build a school
and psrochial residence, the work on
which will commence at once. The
church will be called st. Hedwie's
Church. The church edifice will not be
built until next Spring. Father Richard,
o. S. b., formerly of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart will be pastor OF the new
church. The corner stone will be laid
October %
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
Standing Of the Climbs.
He Shot Two Women.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. SD Reninger
laborer living at l06 Thirteenth street. went
to the house Of his mother-in-law, Mrs
Ramers, Sunday ami requested his wife to
come back and live with kim Mrs Rem
niger refused whereupon he drew re.
volyer and fired three times at his wife and
twice at his mother-in-law Mrs Reninger
received two bullets in the head and one in
the arm, her mother receiving two in the
head. The two women vera taken to the
Passayant hospital Both will probably
recover. Reninger WAS arrested He
charges his wife with iniideIity.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
NEW CASTLE DEFEATS MERRITT.
The Wilmington Team Is Badly Beaten II
ListIess Game


Listless Game
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Sept. 6-The Merritt
Base Ball Club of Wilmington visited
this city ON Satu day afternoon and
crossed bats with the New Castle Club,
at Battery Park, before crowd of 600
spectators. The game began at A o'clock
after all the sawdust that could be pro-
cured had been sprinkled over The
grounds, which had just been flooded
with heavy shower of rain. The water
was drained off, and with the aid Of the
sawdust and the suns torrid rays, the
grounds were soon in good condition
Smith, late of Havre de Grace, Harris !
burg, and Wilmington, was in the box
for the visitors, and proved a much bet
ter pitcher than right-felder.
Jordan supported him in fine style. and
the fielding of the visitors was good
throughout the game. G rtenburg did
wonderful playing, making three hits.
and catching two difficult fly balls in left
field.
For the home club the work of Madden
and Carlin was the feature, while VAL
lettes batting was phenomenal Shearer
was badly injured by being struck in
the head with this ball while stealing
second in the seventh inning The
game was the most listless one that has
been seen here this season, and continual
kicking on both sides spoiled all the
g God plays that were made The umpir.
ing was very poor and came very near
ending the game several times. The
score by innings;
AIerritts. ............s 30i OOl o. 8
New Castle .2 l 0 K I6
Batteries Smith and Jordon. Langston and
Madden. Hits Merritt, l.; New Castle il
Errors Merritt. s. New Castle, T. Earned
runs : Merritt. /; Nes Castle, 4. Three base
hit Valet e. Two base hits Chevalier,
Carlin, Struck out-By smith, BY Lang
ston. 5. sacrifice hits Wiswell, Wise
Stolen bases Gerstenburg. ., Welsh, Giles
pit. Smith, Madden 3, Garlin, WISE Double
play erstenbarg TO Taylor. Umpire-Grif
fth.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

HELENA, Mon. Sept 8.-Henry A. Root,
Of New York, VINO represents himself and
other eastern heirs Of the late Andrew j.
Davis, has been in Montana several days
examining the viii filed by John A. Davis
making Davis heir to his dead brother
millions. d. w. Carvalho, the New York
expert in handwriting, after thorough
examination, pronounces the signature to
the will forgery, and the document itself
spurious. THIS conclusion Of the expert
will cause still more litigation.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
Rad won n Rnafnn

Thomas H. II, Messenger. Jr.. and
James s. Moore, members of the Great
Council of the United States, 0 r. NJ,
and George Q. Guthrie, McKendree
Downham and William A. Moore, repre-
sentatives from the Great Council Of
Delaware, went to Boston yesterday to
the annual session Of the Great Council
of the United States, which meets there
Tomorrow. The Delaware Council rep
resentatives have been instructed to
vote against the measure admitting pals.
faces, under Is years old. 10 tie order.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
Inhn Rhn1es Annnitted.

JOHANNESBURG, Pa, Sept. s John
Rhodes has been acquitted Of the murder
Of his nephew, William Rhodes, whom he
shot on April 10 last. The men quarreled,
William drew revolver and was killed
by John. The jury based its verdict on
the theory of self defense.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
He 500 tle Negro pead.

WATERMELON. GA, Sept s.-Tom Adams,
negro, raised a disturbance in front 81
the Warrenton hotel w. j. Norris, pro
prietor Of the hotel, ordered him away.
Adams assumed menacing attitude and
Norris shot him dead The negroes Of the
town are greatly incensed at the occurrence
ana threaten vengeance, but the white
citizens are prepared and do not expect
frnnllln
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

Bishop Curtis of this city, oficiated
at the laying Of the corner stone of the
Catholic Church at Rock Hall, Md. He
was assisted by the Rev. James Murphy,
pastor OF the church and Father Comfy,
who will take charge of it when it is
finished. The stone was laid with in
teresting and appropriate ceremonies. A
large number OF people, including
societies from the neighbo5irg towns
were present and took part in the exer-
cises.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

Bishop Coleman preached three ser.
mons yesterday. In the morning he
preached in st. Georges Chapel, Indian
a'ver In the afternoon he preached a
very good sermon in Trinity Chapel,
Long Neck, and IN the evening he went
to Milten. Here he preached to large
congregation in st. Johns Church.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

BENSON On September ?. Fiji ah p. y.
Benson, son Of John n. and Sarah Benson,
aged IL years
BR0ADHART- On September :, Lena
Broadhart, aged IS years.
CONIY.-On September ?, Margaret q
daughter Of Jane and the late James Comfy.
SARR.-In Silver rock. on September 2,
Samuel Parr, aged is years.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

The steamer Republic was laid off for
to day and TO morrow, but will resume
her trips TO Cape May on Wednesday and
will run for the balance Of this week,
which will end the season. The fare for
this period has bsen reduced to 60 cents.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

ROCHESTER, n y, Sept. s-The indie.
pendent Political Labor league has nom
mated Isaiah S. Emery, local passenger
agent OF the Rome, Watertown and Og-
densburg railroad, for congressoto succeed
Charles 5, Barker It il probable that ex-
Congressman Greeuleaf will TO the Demo
cratic nominee, and as the Republicans
have already placed Congressman Van
Voorhis in the field, a lively fight Is proc
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, sept. S-William c.
Hennessy, of the wholesale drug firm Of
Carpenter, Hennessy & Co, of this city,
died Sunday Of heart disease. lie was &c
years old. He was treasurer and leading
member Of the Academy of Natural Sci
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

JUDGE PETERBY-"where is your son now?''
ColCnel Yerger-"Hs IS with Silverstonen
Isn't that the merchant who has failed sew
eral times and cen burned out q time or sou
YES. that's the man / want my son TO get
a practical business education. Texas
Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

SHEPPARD BURR AT Holy Trinity
Church, odd Swedesl on September 3, by the
shepard OF New York and Alice Spencer,
DAUGHTER Of Horace Burr NJ. u of this city.
THORNTON BARTON.-At the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, on Monday, september
s. at a. M by Rev. Adam Stengle. DR..
Edwar r. lhornrnn Of Harrisburg. ia ana
Miss Emma Barloa Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08
THE BASEBALL WORLD.


At Gloucester, n. j.
Athletic ,............a 1 o. 0 o. G
Toledo. ,....,........4 / 0 0 o. Q
Base hits! Athletic, 0: Toledo 8. Errors: Ath.
letic, s.; Toledo, g. Batteries: McAlahon and
Riddle, Cushman aud Sage.
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, ere
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, s03 n.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

AuNrY ~ wouldn't yen like 10 study
languages. Pobbv? Bobhy.-"l can talk two
languages now. aunty. You cam What are
they? English and base ballrNew York
" eekly
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

SoueHT for the last hundred years. A
remedy for catarrh. hay fever aud cod If the
head found at last in Ely's Cream Balm; Safe
and pleasant ) use and easily applied into
the nOstris II gives relief at once q d a
thorough treatment positively cures. Price 81
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

PnNNIEs AND SMALL CHANGE CAr
BIZ HAD Ar THE COUNTING BOON OF
xHz EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

IF Lady Dunlo. who has retiredd from the
stage. will now only retire from the cable de-
spalches everything will lie forgiTen.--k ansas
City Timss
Evening journal., 1890-09-08

DoN'T give up. there Is a cure for catarIh
and cold in the head. Thousands testify that
Mly's Cream Balm has entirely cured them
II is q safe and pleasant remedy. Il Is APP
piled into the nostrils. 1t is rot q liquid or
snuff. 1t cures by cleansing AM healing
Price SO cents.