davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

1t has often been claimed that tattoo
marks may be removed by pricliing over
them goats milk This is a mistaken
idea. Chemists and others have for years
experimental with various preparations
in the hope of discovering some agent to
wholly remove india ink marks from the
human skin. Nothing, however, has as
yet been found that will remove a por-
ton even of the Objectionable marks, I'M
less, possibly, the attempt be made i'm
mediately following the tattooing proc
ess AT Mount Washington University
hospital, Baltimore, an experiment was
some years ago made in the presence Of
the writer upon the forearm of ii noted
character Of that city who died there.
Before his death the man granted per-
mission to the students of the university
to experiment as they saw fit with his
dead body. One of these students, curl
Gus to learn everything possible connect
ed with the practice of tattooing, cut
from the dead mans arm strip Of slrin
upon which coat of arms appeared. BE-
meath the skin the design remained visi-
Bile. BY degrees the flesh WAS removed.
the design in india ink still remaining in
sight until finally the bone was reached.
After a thorough sponging for the pur-
pose of removing the blood and pieces Of
flesh remaining, it WIS found that the
representation still appeared. After cut
ting aw;lya small section of the bone the
india ink mark was found to have not
penetrated beyond. Commercial
Rul1atin
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
The Author and His Work.

That the author is easily led to betray
excessive interest i'll himself is fact due
in great measure to the peculiar condi-
tons upon which his artistic success de-
ponds. Every piece of his worl, is the
product of a mind that should Ire, from
first to last, completely absorbed in its
creation. He cannot, like the painter or
the sculptor. summon and dismiss his
model at will, with the certainty of re-
covering Mt moments notice the desired
pose.
His models are continually on the
move; each one, to be convincing, must
not only shine with the light of varied
circumstance, but must also show cause
for existence by effect upon the others
since the interest of II story flags the in
slant its characters are at u standstill.
As n natural consequence their creator
carries them always with him, really
to be most inactive.
At home and abroad he is ever playing
his game of cheFs whereof the pawns
are men," with no board to guide him
but that mysterious one traced upon the
table of his brain. All he sees and hears
contributes its mite to the source of sng-
gestion from which he draws, and by his
skill in the drawing his power is deter
mined. Intricate problems force them
selves upon him, to be solved with the
incest discrimination ont of his own ex-
perience. With him eternal vigilance is
the price of victory Point of View in
Scribnpris
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Spelling Comes by Nature.

An F street attorney relates that he
received an application for pension
from country lawyer in Michigan re-
Gently, in which the claimant signed his
name as Daniel o. Connell" In subse-
quent papers filed he wrote it Daniel
O'Connell." The attorney wrote to the
lawyer to report whether the name was
O'Connell or Connell. The provincial
Blackstone retorted in what he evidently
considered n very sarcastic letter, wind
ing up with this bit of bucolic wit,
"The name is O'Connell, as any fool
might know; but what difference does it
make, anyhow, whether you say, NC
Carthy, come out of the house, or come
out of the house, Mccarthy Wash
ington Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
A PyoMv CAMP.
How the Dwarfs Of the Great African For
est Bssild and Live.

How the Dwarfs Of the Great African For
est nSiid and Live.
Their villages, situated under the i'm
pervious foliage Of the largest clump of
trees to be found near the locality where
they propose camping, struck US MS being
comfortable, snug and neat. have seen
ninety-two huts in one Of these villages,
arranged in o circle Of about fifty yards
in diameter. The pygmy camps are gen.
orally found at the crossways, where two
or more paths intersect, and are from two
to three miles distant from agricultural
settlements. Our anxieties always less
ened on meeting them, FOR the more
paths we found the more we were as
sured of food and the roads improved.
Sometimes these forest villages were
planted midway between parallel lines
Of settlements. A short walk from our
camp through the woods, north or south,
would take us to plantations large enough
to supply a regiment with food. One
time we came to group of dwarf vii
lagos whence broad path six feet wide
communicated with another group three
miles distant. This road was revela-
ton. IL informed us that the tribe WAS
more than usually powerful; that it was
well established; that the chief possessed
power, and was permitted to exercise it.
Outside of the great kingdom Of Uganda
we had not seen il Africa a cut road
longer than half mile.
The huts in every pygny camp were
of u tortoise back figure. The doorways
were not more than three feet high. and
were placed at the ends, one being for
daily use, and the other, which fronted
the bush, for escape. Those for constant
convenience looked out on the circular
common and pointed to the center, where
stood the tribal chiefs hut, as though the
duty Of every household was to watch
over the safety of him who ruled the
community.
We rarely found hut higher than
four feet six inches. In length they va
ried from seven to ten feet, while the
width would be from four and a half feet
to seven. In what appeared to be old es-
tablished camps we found rough cots
constructed, which were raised few
inches above the ground, after the st yle
of our own forest couches. Several lay
ers of phryniun leaves make a luxurious
bed.-Henry NJ. Stanley in Scribner's.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

fsos1saolss BsnsskabIs Career.
ThlIeyrnnd hrs beeu dead fifty-two
yesu. The FIRST volumes Of the memoirs
be left are Issued. He himself forbade
their publication until thirty years sftx
his death, and at that date his literary
executors found further ppstponement
necessary. He was thought ~ be the
depository Of moro secrets than any other
man Of bis day, with grea.er power over
IT, regulations Of more men, living and
dead. Naturally these memoirs were
long awaited with . singular mixture Of
curiosity and alarm.
The career these memoirs portray waa
and remains unparalleled in modern
Europe for length and variety u dis
tingnished service. Beginning with Louis
XVI, from whom he received his first
appointment, and from whom he went
later with letter to the king If England
Tallcyrand served in all eight known
masters besides great nanber Of
Others vino were at one time or another
said 10 have him secretly in their pay.
He became president Of the Constituent
assembly which organized the French
revolution. He was sent 10 London on
secret mission with a passport from
Danton He was minister Of foreign
affairs under the directory, under the
consulate. under Louis XVIII and undel
Louis Philippe.
In diplomatic skill and success contem
porary public opinion held him the frs
man Of his period that is to say, for halt
century the first man in Europe. Al
to real influence on affairs, it is doubt
full if any minister since can be said Y
have exerted as much, with the excep
tons only Of Bismarck and Cayour Ever
they did not cover 80 wide a range. d
deal with such n hewildering variety O
negotiations, extending over SO great
time. and furthering the views of 81
many masters Reid in Cen
| tury.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Hard to Suit.

People sometimes have good ground
to complain of their groccrs. and not
unfrequently the grocers have reason 10
complain of unjust criticisms on the
part Of their customers.
One Saturday evening. when there
was quite a crowd of purchasers in n
grocery in one of the suburbs of an
eastern city. Il gentleman came in in a
clustering mood.
"See here" he said to the proprietor.
that fancy creamery butter Of yours
tastes of the iirkin.'
Il don't SIZE how that can be-" an
swered the grocer, "for keep that but
ter in glass jars
"Well," said the customer sharply. at
tastes of the glass jar then. " ouths
Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

In THE Old Homestead" rs it has
been given ut the Academy of Music in
New York, and all over the country rs
well, an old fashioned New England
clock Il ct2,ury and half OH is one of
the stag. properties; also eda which
WIS ni' 'as,Urcd in 1928. and was used
by Dean '1hompson's ancestors in lac.
The ol'l wooden rocking cradle used in
the las act of the play is over 1870 years
OLD, and las rocked six generations of
Uncle 'losiHas. New York Ledger,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Miss Adelina Patti Baird, n goddaugh-
ter Of the diva and daughter of rich
English iron founder, has string of
pearls collected from the days of her
babyhood. One of her first gifts was a
number of fine unstrung pearls, and to
these have been added Others from time
to TIME by parents and relatives until
she now has matchless necklace
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Until late years the salutation of
Merry Christmas was almost I'M
known in many southern homes. After
tie fashion of the watts in many
places negro men and boys some time be-
fore Christmas go in the evenings from
door to door singing, in the hope Of re-
ceiving gifts Of money q estahlaA
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
FLORIDA ORANGES.
We oner for sale STOCK of
The BOSTON GRANGE GRJWERS CO
.. P. IVES, Prsa. VIZ. :. GvEr'eT. TEs,'.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000 90
Par valus Of Shares, $50
NO HISOlal Liability, no AS,tSsInGllS Possible
as safe as q First mortgage
Ixx-.- -. L
Better. than Life Insurance.

The Company Is owner of unencuniherd
Orange Groves aud orange lands In Suuth Flor
ida which are rapidly increasing in value. ~
shares of stock only ARE issued fl each acre
OF grove of iG0 choice trees.
sufficient guaranty fund has been deposited
with the American Lean & Trust Co. OF BOs-
ton, having capital OF 81 o, 100000, out OF
which 1t agrees to pay annual dividends of Fix
per cent, for six years, begianinE Jan. |. ls9l,
payable semi-annual ynt their BanR, and such
agreement is stamped upon eael certificate of
stock. After the six years the stockboldtis
are tn receive the full profits of the pro''s;
and increased dlvIdends to ten, fife en- twenty,
twenty five aud perhaps thirty per cent, per
annum may be expected with corresponding
ly increased value of stock.
Stock will be sold IN lnts Of one or more
shares, as desired at its par value. $50.
Tht undersigned have examined the business
aud me hods of The Boston Orange Growers
Co. are acquainted with its Officers. ard are
ours Ives Investors in tie business.
Geo. b. Warren, State National Pa X, Bos on;
Henry Y Pierce. Scrie arv oi stale, Boston;
John IIopewell Jr., H.. c. Chase n GO ),'n>ion;
Fletcher Laid. Attorney, Boston; W. =. nht
ex-Justice Supreme Coutt, Lancaster \. II
Certifrates Of stock. With @uaraa tee as nbove
~ll be forwarded upon receipt "f baikable
finds therefor.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Joy Jefferson is Il sli1nly built man Of
medium size, His eyes are blue, his
manner charming. and he is 60 years old.
He takes two hour nap every afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Custoa.cr-I am afraid the head of
this harnu = is too long to admit Of a
good blow. want to hang pct
Hagl,.Gre Clerk-For heavens sake.
where do yop esIectto hang the picture
inside ~ inc steam radiator?
GuNomcg-No in the rear room Of II
Ear)c,o flt-New York Evening Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Monday, Oct. 10, 1890

Trains Will run ~ follows connecting at Cak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland. Lewiston, wate-ville.
Augusta aud Bangor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
I.oOAL BR9VITIEs.

THE smnunt of licenses Issued By zoe corn'
missioner nf revenue up to date Ia Il. 10y OIL
Another successfnl test OF enoKeiess pow
der gss made at The Indian Heso ptoVieg
ground yesterday.
marriage license WAS issued in Wash.
! ipqton Yesterday to John ID. steep end
Msude L. CuaDing5em, both OF Ait4aodris
county.
Gates 3. Weiser. e we'll known lumbar
drummer Who frequently vIsred this city,
committed tu!clde az Yo.k, Pa, lfsi SauI-
day.
Ia the U. 6. Senate ssterd4y Mr. Plumb
cGsred resolution declaring that Con9re's
desires the removal Of the remains OF Gen.
Grant TO Arlington National Cemetery.
4 fsht took plaza yesterday evening at
jackson City, the south end CT the Loi
Bridge, In which several others were ri lTed
and 10 which several men were badly used
up. The fight was oysr gambling
B Shepard White was acquitted in Wssh-
iogton yesterday evening M the charge OF
forgery. This closed the first part Of re-
maykable case. AS there was another
charge against him the defendant WEs re-
maEded to custody pending hls trial for en-
bezz, ement.
meeting will be held at Fairfax Courthouse
On Saturday night to ciscuss the aivisablilty OF
ilcorpoIa.ing the town and to taxa such other
measures as may be deemed necessary for the i'm
provement of the villsge and neighborhood
The work Of painting the Market building has
been begun. The contract for supplying the
pa; n Is, oils &c.. has been awarded to Mr.. G. &.
Lennon, and the repair work is being dcno By the
day.
Mr. Chas A. Anders the agent Of the D. & O..
3. R. at Shepherds, opposite this city, died OF ty-
phoid fever there last night after an illness OF
several weeks. he was from MRrtinsburg.
The commissioners of election Of 10th the city
and county met here to-day and c.nvassed tho
vote asst at Wednesdays election, the result OF
which was announced yesterday.
The remains Of the late Geo. I. Thomis, who
ditd In Atlanta in 1874, were brought here yes
terdsy evening and inferred in the Presby terian
cemetery.
Tho funeral of Mr. 7. J. Packwood who died in
Washington en- Wednesday night took place 'here
this evening.
Mr. Robert William, q well-known huckstcr in
the market was stricken with paralysis yester-
day evening.
Tho Circuit Court was agar occupied to-day
in hearing argument ia the Shioman-Fletcher
case.
Mrs. Mary 4. Tyler, vito O; John L. Tyler,
died in Baltimore yesterday, sged 43 yesrs
Tne fress this morning almost cqnalod light
snow.
S oucbrakei's Liniment Is the universal
remedy with my trade, and heartily en-
dorse 1t az the best remedy on the market
for aches and paius. WIN A. REID.
Greepcastlc, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

This general business Of tn, week has been fair.
~ good, tho weather having been fne enablin
msn5 persons from the country es well ss those
of the city to do their shopping, In financial az
fairs there are no new features nor have the rates
for money changed. In Now York yesterday
marcy On call was easy from PA 10 g. last loan st
21a AID closiog ofer.d at 21h. Prime meican-
tile psper 5a6 In Baltimore Ia'es raled steadily
at pei cent, for call loans and per cent. for
bunk discounts. In stste securities there were
sa!os OF S12 coo vIeiui. new 3s at 20 and 81, COO
a. 69k. closing GO bid, 20 asked. Local shares
are q1cs. virginia Midland 8, sod at 100, and
5.hs 1O1Aa102.
rz,F guss Dc 1.-THE stock msrxet open
cd &C lie and irregular, but the chsnges fr,m last
nights prices were Of only small fractions and al.
though the trading was fairy large there was
only narrow movement ia the msjolity of
stocks Richmond Termin,l wal tho special fea.
ture. advancing Ias par cent. heavy Buying.
The reHt OF the lit genera u . iced small ffac-
tions.
BALTIMoRE, Dec 11.-Virginia con:cis 40 bid;
do 1rl-%oz 35240; 90 3s 20 asked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

OPERA HOUSE "A New Yosk paOeF Fays
cfJ. u. Little's World" 10 be- produced 10
the Opera House Monday night: Il is one Ct
the most realistic dramas that has been pu!
on the stage. TIE soone OF The shipgreck
!s the most realistic ihst has ear been
shown here, while the eacsDs f;o,o the prls-
on is aided IL It's scenic beauty by 6 peao.
rsmic picture OF 81 Italian moonlight scene.
The company is g capable end well selected
one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

Foor-BALL To-Mo aRow.-A gsm, o. football
will be played at "Colross' tomorrow sfternoon
at three o'clock between the st. Johns Academy
eleven al d the first eleven OF Emerson In5ti u:e,
Of Washington.
The first eleven of the Episcopal Hi. School
team will tomorrow evening ct 5 O'Clock play 8
game of football on their grounds near this city
with the Cslyerts of Bal more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

WEpD,Ya.-S. Pants Eosoopel Caufcb,,
ot Fsymsrket, was GHe1 With large ane
Inte,eeted audience o. Wednesday to VIII
ness The marriage of two Of the most p9pp-
lar peoDle IN that counnaiig-Miss L:.iisa
Inn and Mr.. r. Boiling Robertson. ina
church was beautifully dressed ~itn ever
oraeps and n5ws;s, ard Rev. Mr.. ssiPiey
officiated. The bTide party aH;e5ed inc
church to iaa stgaips # alenda!ssohn,5 wee,
ding msraS The og'ao ia s1e dsu2h.eT q
Mr' Henry L7nv, o. P,iao@ Hi''ia1, counIy,
She wore uhi.o o2rded ti,E &c rain; Wiz WIZ
nasrl pzg4sner ter.g SD axe der n'Ss 'l
gsre Br.do's raas7 and her e5i:se9ea.s ga
nonds, the vi, IS .ze groom lac oTioes-
msi3s-Miss E:.;a Moore. %. 5'slfsa1, A!s9es
I Forte,. CAFES sod s!mp:on-w7te wa,te
ani o.rria: p!uk cbtysanthamnms' nj
Eaarg 2 ,bsstson, brother OF the sIoom'
Vas has. man. The qroomsmsn F7sFe n aFsEa.
yylI;on 10 no. Wn1 Gainesand Frank Mar
t,r srl tae u.hers Or. Day, Messrs, MARI
hsa Payno, J2hn Weir ard Henry hswis'
a handsome reception vas held at the
h,iJs's resideroe rom l to 8 O'Clock. sitter
yhich the Ee2py ccupia io': Cd TIE aTenirg
train fcr tbs ro:!h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.
DRY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.


a N extended description of the
IA bargains that we are offering
in all departments would be mere
ly waste of time, which just now
ls doubly precious to you, as it is
limited.
Seal.skins have advanced and
will advance further. The remark
ably mild weather has left US with
too large a stock to carry over,
consequently we will sell at ONE
THIRD LESS THAN RETAIL
PRICES ELSEWHERE.
RESSaturday, Dec. IL, is posi-,
lively the last day of this sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

THE ENTERTAINMENT eiven Iast night 81
the Onara House fox the benefit OF The 81
bert Fairfax ward 10 The Is6rmsry wss q
decided success snd tho hall was crowded.
The representations OF hi:qIs stltuettes
were excellent aod the musical part OF the
prcgramms Res vel rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely d. you
good, If You have Cough, Cod, or any trouble
with Throat, Ghost or Lungs. DR. Kings Row
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs AID Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, money will be paid
back. Sufferers frcm La Grifpo found 1t just the
thing and under lis use hsd speedy AID perfect
recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense snd
learn for yourself just how good 3 thing it is
lrlsl bottles ,1oo st f. :. Leaibester and Bros
Drug Store. largo e;ze SOC. and 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

DIsM1ssBD.-U. s. Comml:eloner Fowler
10 day had before him the cGaa Of Ihouss
Baukhan. Charged with shooting William
Jackson on the Arlington reservation on
Nov. 23i, last. Bo.h ase ooiored boys, sad
after hearing tho statements OF seeertl wit
nesee, o. the sugsss ion OF U. s, District
Attorney Boyland, tie case wss dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

CoUa7Y LAND SALRs.-Ihe following
ssleg Of county resi- estate recsntiy mace
bave been reported to :he GAZETTE:
A ". Arms r3ne, special c3mC:s'ionaT.
10 George Earle two tJec:g, orc OF 10 e. d
the other of acres. part of tbe Basil ha
.rsct. in Washington dis,Z'ct. for S46C0
8 S. Blrdatb TO Catherine u, Caup9oH z
lots In Cs-iu,s Springs Tor $500.
Myron r. Horton to Annie e. Garfield III
acre, near the Coain Bulge for 81 725
TAe Marta West klezaalfia Improvement
Company TO G. Il. Baker = tcs IN Nor b
Yves. Ae1e1dTia for $500.
HI Ro!mce to HsrrJst Barsasl are
near Fort Niger for $lC0.
r. a. PaiIios o. a.to Mysoa r h'E'on
L A. L?dge and D L T,immec 10 Ell
ward Carroll a ict cn Fort Niger Heights for
$l,l75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
latter TIC in fomo casea. shoep 31a4&c per Ii
grcss lambJ 4a5o per ID gross.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Dec 1O-Beeves
NO trade; feeling firm. Calves-msrket stes d ?;
vea,s s5a8, grassels $175a2.371A per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lsmba-market steady sheep $500
4.5O. and lambs S5s6 per 100 lbs. Hogs-mar-
ket steady at $360a4 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

PsRsoNAL-Mc. uso7&n q. Fow!e, CT
Fsiria1, is speO5!as a fa@ dayO WITH bis IL,
hrntber.in.law. Mr.. William Campbell, in
Wj.s Ellen Burke ia She cues. tf Prof.
John B Mirror, Of The UoigsfsI'y d q. v,sl 10;
INV bsing enacted at tbs University
AIS meeting of the Standing committee
Of the Episcopal diOoese, Deoenber IN,
Robert Hayden Hog wa recommended as g
candidate f1r holy crdarss
Mrs. MAKE sal har daushter, Ct Balti'
more, are yisiilcg Mr.. l. GerzosTger on
Wof, street. -,
Among these ir atterdeuce ct The Circuit
conrt to-day vera Senator ] ", Daniel and
Judge W. ". WIloughbg.
Mr.. W a smoo', CommsDder o; Lee
C,mn. Of tbis city, 10 10 Richmond on kuai.
meas connected With tbs GRIND Cs1l. Con-
Mr.. j. Z, Powell & Fsi,f,z, Is caadi-
dsfe for the position If !adge Of the County
Courts 81 Fai,fsx AID Aiezsrdsia eeaiass
Judge C6ioaesier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

pt,i, action fair northerly winds, change
OF 49, prabsbly followed by threatening
IL hsr ard rain CT Sunday afternoon OF even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

ELECrIoN RETUaF3. lo!!cW!,S IS
the yote of KEag George ccuni y g Wadnes-
davis eleotion Shiloh, Meredith 125, Brooke
95; Oour, Rorsa. Msredich SO, B'ooke 1OO;
Hampstead, MoFeclh 3d. Brcok" 6S; Paasa-
patansy, Meredith 81, Brooks 80. BTocks's
majority, 9.
Mr.. Meredish'5 n ,ri,g IN Fairfax couu-
ty wsa 6S3 and ia s .aiio- q 1S3
Information " IS received hero todt ~ that Rr:
Meredith had carried Cul9eper connty by from 40
to so majority, AID not Mr. rJcke, as ciAinet by
tho republicsrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 10.-Cattle-
market lower: cows, bulls and heifera $2.25a
2.60, stockers $2a3 per 100 lbs. Hogs-marke.
lower rough ard common $3.50a3.60, mixed
and packers $3.70a3.e5, prime heavy and butch.
per 100 lbs. Sheep-ma1ket steady nstive $3.50
1850. and Westerns 81 so rcr 100 lbs. Lambs
$4a5 % per 100 lis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

All things cone to lhose who walt. But
II Is not coed TO wait too long on 6 bad cold.
cure IL noT with Stousbraka:'s Cough Syr.