davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

You Cannot Be sure that you will run the sum-
mer through--free from all attacks Of Cramps, Chol
cru Mor5us Diarrhoea. Dysentery, etc. Prudently
provide yourself therefore, with DIR. Jaynes Carmin
atve Balsam, perfectly safe medicine. and sure
curative. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Chlld, she cried for CasJoria,
When she became Miss, she chung ~ Castori3,
When she had Children, She gave them CasIoria
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LETTER FROM ANDREW D. WHITE.
PLEASED WITH THE NOMINATION OF Mr. FAS-
sETr AND HOPEFUL OF VICTORY.

PLEASED WITH THE NOMINATION OF MR.. FAS-
sETr AND HOPEFUL or VICTORY.
| Andrew D. White, ex-president Of Cornell Uni
verstv has written q letter to the Editor OF "Ihe
Ithaca Journal bearing on his attitude to"Hiu uie
ticket nominated at Rochester 1t will not be peasahU
reading for those Democratic and Mugwunp ho"'-
papers which have been so much exercised over "niC
they call Mr. Plat's "treachery' 10 MI Ndhte' anu
the conseouent hard feeling that must arise III inc
pornbucan Marty The real truth is that no class
Of Republicans is giving Mr.. Fassett more hearty
and earnest support than the friends OF Mr' "mte'
Magnolia, Mass. sept H. 1891
George f. Priest. =,
NV Dear sir: Allow me to thank personally for
vour various klndneses 20 me. especially for the service
| rendered me at the recent convention. ~
Won are Derfsctly right IN the leading article OF
"The Journal" just received, regarding my ieel"BS'
am not in the slightest degree sick or sofe over any
thing that has been or has been done as regards my
candidacy have nothing to complain of; no agreement,
expressed Implied has been 30 ias as Know" NOAeI
/ IN let;eF or In spirit
AS a Republican and as a man l am proud Of the
friends who have come forward. unsolicited, from various
parts Of the sate-nany Of them not known to nc per.
sonay-o support me- and this feeling banisnes e\eryng
ike disappointment
Our stanaardbearcr is admirable in respect lie
Is the incarnation Of hostility the prent regime In the
state and has the vigor and dctemnsl needed IN such
| A struggle as that now before u. have wa'ehed ms
career IN the State Senate with care ana WIN e'e
ceasiEg belief In him.
The whole vote Of party must be brought OUT, anu
! he Will be our Governor. With renewed thanks re-
main very truly yours ANDREW ~ "
The leading article TO which Mr. White refers Is aS
follows
MIR. WHITE AS A REPUBLICAN.
At crisis In Republican affairs, when guoefna'or'aI
candidates vere shrinking In one. two three our on
tho suggestion Of leadership OF seemingly ioorh nope.
in It's despair the party turned to Andrew d. Whe' ~
begged Of him the use OF great and honord name IS
noble memorable answer ~ do not want the once
and its Tho labors oi campaign VIII ulrea'en
further mIa rncnt Of an air ady impaired heiti. "
matter Of principle q Republican. and OF auy d .
citizen, Yield myself to this from my laIS III ~ 10
hour OF need. II no other Republican WIZ M ~.
breach accept although certain and ab'ou'e ueiea'
| awaits" 80. A.
From that hour aud begotten OF the masnioeh' uo'0
ton Of this grand man, daclnatOns ceased ana if %
ddates blossoned The cloud despair f'ed ana ths
marty heart beat higher. spottss anu ''s"4'
cant any in the nation had like magic ''i,' ~ ~
and foreboiing into hopefuness aud sntieil''o" -
victory awaits ticket November 8. hrs1 i'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

The pens call for four-story building at the northeast
corner OF Ffthave and SNteth-st The estimated cost
Is $3.50 ocO
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF Ex-sPEAKER REED.

Boston, Sept 15.-EX-Speaker Thomas b. Reed was
In town this afternoon, dined with Henry Cabot Lodge
and started for New-York this evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
CARDINAL ROTErLI

London, Sept. 1G.-Cagdlnal RotelJ, PaDs Nuncio AZ
Paris is dead. The Pope is deeply affected The
news Of the Cardinals death.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
AAnRIED.

ELLIOT-HARGoUs-on Tuesday, September the ~
teenth, 1891, All Saints Chapel, Newport H. IL ~
Bishop OF New York. assisted by the Rey Dr. w G
Langdon, OF Providence, and the Rev Everett John
esquire.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
5pecial Notices.
Text Books.
G.. p. PUTNANrS SONS,

81 AND 20 WEST 23D.sT., NEW-YORK
G. p. Putnam's Sons supply School and College Tcxt
Books Of all kinds on the shortest notice aud at lowest
prices They carry full assortment Of SCHOOL STA
TIoNERY, including PUTNAMs PERFECT INK.
Catalogues OF their educational publications and
circulars principal schools in the city and vicinity
may be had application.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

For Crnmps and Coles. The Original BrownT
Ginger. Frederick Brown, Philadelphia. 1922
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
READY roR A pLouGHINa MArcH ~ MARYLANp

READY FOR y PHOUGlIINr MAlNit IN MAX 1LAND
baltimore sept. 15-Erank Brown, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. will accept the challenge OF
Colonel Vannor the Republican candidate, 10 plough
ing match. Mr.. Brown says: 81 am ready 10 meet
my Republican opponent In n ploughing contest, but
he must hurry up with his challenge, will soon be
too late 10 use the ground plough by US for seeding
purposes will not plough with him unless the land
prepared is also seeded with grain for years crop"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

When You fail TO nnd what yon want elsewhere,
look among the little advertisements of Tho Tribune
They tile ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

SAASs 'ob TIE METROPOLITAN CLUBs HOME
hebert eoelet tiled plans building Of the new
Metropolitan Club la the Building pepsrtmsnt ess,ea
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Are you in need Of anything! Then examine TIE
many columns of short advertisements Oh the ninth
page OF Tie Tribune today
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
GzunEzExgrxEcr2


Notices of marriages must be lndorscd with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

City Executive Committee organized with tho clectior
Of William Il. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Established 1875.

MRS. McELRATA'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED,
Branded, CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS ANp
JELLIESS. - - 1870, . 9, ,,,.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY a SPECIALITY.
Everthlng put up in glass and kept untl fall For
prices references, &c, address Mrs. SARAH $. McELr
hArH, 303 Degraw-st, Drookyn N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

The corsets from Leotys Cthe first makers OF Paris
are the most stylish been adopted by all Parisan
most consciously executed by Leoty Place de la Made
leine, Paris Send him wellhtting body or messura
taken dressed, and you Will receive quite per
fection an arstca and coquet marvel OF corset OF orc
cade aan gauze, Jec or OF nne and eiesant g9ss
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Karilpa. The Delightful!
Have you tried this new and delicious toilet watefi
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Styles After Marie AntOinette,

The modes of the imperious but un-
fortunate Marie Antoinette are lending
picturesque element to winter styles.
Her restored brocades are the most
beautiful in design, and her stately
style of dress the most artistic of the
seasons favorites But more universal
than either is the fichu ir which Paul
de la Roche depicts the ill fated queen
during the prison days which turned to
snowy white her abundant brown
tresses. This dainty affair is of chiffon,
made very long and bordered with a
full frill of silk lace This turns over,
and the fichu is tied around the bodice,
the long ends falling lightly in front.
For another bit of feminine adornment
are we indebted to the unhappy lady,
and that is a square handkerchief of
chiffon simply hemmed to the depth of
l LIZ inches, or having a wide inter-
woven satin border, which is loosely
tied about the low necked bodice
New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Screenmaking.

In screen making it is a good idea to
secure your frame first, or at least in
planning for it to make the panels to
be mounted of size that will fit a
frame to be found in the market. Fail
ing to do this, one has often to nearly
double the expense by having a frame
made to order, and perhaps to spoil
her work by cutting down the panels.
The frame of the screen and the sub
ject treated must be considered as care
fully with it's relation to the room as
any other piece of furniture.
For instance, rocco frame in gold
and white with Vatican figures and
landscape on light silk canvas would
be strikingly out of place in dining
room or other apartment furnished in
dark tones and with massive furniture.
Its place would properly be in a Louis
XIV drawing room or boudoir.
The canvas of ribbed silk used for
mounting screens painted in tapestry
dyes is sold at eight dollars a yard. 1t
is fifty inches wide and comes in white
and ecru.-New York Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
STARVED IN A BIG CITY.


A Heart-rending Story of "a New York
Man Who Battled with Misfortune.
The instance which | have in mind is
that of man who died in New York
after several months of struggling with
the world, which ended in his complete
collapse. He died in the streets. He
was confederate soldier, man of
pleasing address and of advanced years.
! knew him four or five years and dur
ing that time he had constant success
zion Of troubles. He was not of the
big, robust and determined type of man
who goes half way to meet disaster and
lights against it to the bitter end, but
was man of the weaker and more at
tractive sort. He would leave his work
to watch at the bedside of sick friend
and jeopardize his employment for the
purpose of aiding any one in distress.
This sounds trite enough, but it was
the man nevertheless.
The trouble which came upon him
was of the character which such ma
ture cannot withstand. A daughter, a
beautiful girl, whom he worshiped,
went wrong and aged him more in
year than all his experiences had in a
decade. She was that curious anomaly,
girl well born and well brought up,
who turns in almost twinkling into a
creature absolutely without sympathy,
heart or soul. really think she is the
most heartless creature have ever seen.
Then the old soldiers wife became
i'll, querulous and irritable. She ham,
pered him in a thousand ways. By
this time his money had all gone, his
wife needed constant nursing, and he
gradually got down to a position de-
pendent upon the charity of his friends.
He was always at work at something
or other, never exhibited trace of re-
bellion against his misfortunes, but
struggled on pluckily. The last time I
saw him he was in dire straits, and after
looking around little we procured
him position in the newsstand of one
of the hotels, through the kindness of
a well known politician. He was there,
l believe, a month.
He attended to his duties faithfully
for three weeks or SO; then his wife
died, and few days afterward he
broke down completely. 1t turned out
afterward that he had nursed her at
night after he attended to his duties at
the newsstand all day. This broke
down constitution which had already
been subjected to very serious strain.
He, too, was put out of his house
landladies must live, of course-and he
wandered about the streets until he
died of exposure and hunger. This
occurred right in New York, where he
knew dozens of men, any one of whom
would have aided him.
1 suppose that good many peopN
wonder why he did not ask his friends
for assistance in this last extremity. 1t
does not seem natural that a man
should die of the horrible torture of
hunger when he could have eased him
self by an appeal to his friends, but |
knowing the man as did, l can under
stand that he had become so broken in
spirit that he preferred the death which |
he knew would relieve it all rather than !
try and prolong the struggle. When
misfortune crowded upon him SO heavi-
ly he actually reached point where
he welcomed any sort of relief-even
death. - Blakely Hall in Brooklyn
Eagle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
sThey Were Cool Replies.

A western girl is papering her room
with love letters. The dado is COM
posed entirely Of proposals for mar
rage, arranged chronologically. If she
would secure copies of her refusals Of
all these matrimonial offers and place
them at the top of the room they would
make q very good frieze. -Detreit Free
Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Food for Very Young Children.

While a child between one and half
and two years old must generally be
fed five or six times a day, between the
second and third year no more than
five meals will be needed, and, as a
rule, four will be quite sufficient. After
it's second year a greater variety OF
foods may be given, but all which are
not easy of digestion must be religiously
excluded from its diet Until two and
a half years old its meat should be in
variably crushed into paste. From
this time until it is three and a half
years old roast turkey and chicken may
be allowed, out these foods, as well a.
beef and mutton, must be minced fine,
for digestive disturbances are liable to
occur II this is ed.-Boston
Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Ayers henrvRectonu/
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver B. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; Price 81; six bottles S.
Town Council Defied.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 18.-The Olneyville
town council has passed an ordinance pro
hibiting private exhibitions of athletics"
'round fights" ETC. This is directed
against the alleged prize fight between
Sullivan and Conley at the Olneyville
Athletic club rooms on Thursday. The
managers of the club say the exhibition"
will take place on Thursday as announced
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
An Ungrateful Scamp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Frank N. Wood
was convicted of forgery for signing the
name of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Raymond, his
benefactress, to ten shares of Western
Union stock. The trial has been going on
for ten days, but it only took the jury ten
minutes to convict him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
In Honor of Wilfrcd Laurier.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Hon. Wilfred Laurier,
leader of the Canadian Liberal party, was
banqueted at Hotel Eendome by the So
ciety st. Jean Baptiste and Club Lafay-
cite last night There were some 600 at
dinner and many speeches were made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
was President of Harvard.

WALTHAM, Mass. Nov. 23.-Rev. Thomas
Hill, ex-president of Harvard college, who
has been seriously sick at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Alfred Worcester, in
this city, for some time past, passed peace
fully away Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
DIR. w. HI. Morse of the
Electro-M Medical Institute,

DIR. w. H. Morse of the
Electro-Medical institute,
N. Y, replied to enquiry
made by New England Farmer,
Boston, whether it was possible
to make an Electric Soap
I'm Dobbins' Electric Soap,
Electricity certainly plays a
.sspart. 1t is a remarkably pure
article, of excellent quality.
cit contains no soda or potash,
apparently refusing to turn
cred with phenolphtalein.
"Thus the neutralizing proper
ETY. of electricity is apparent;
land the presence of alkalies
mot being manifest, the soap
''has the effect of not drying
skin, hair, and nails as alkaline
''soaps do"
E5En performs wonders nOw-a-
EkEGs days, and adds to our
TDenITv comfort, convenience and
1nBVIII welfare in very many
ways, but in nothing is it more wonderful
than Dobbins' Electric Soap is, it its speedy
attack upon dirt, wherever found, and in
its absolute powerlessness to injure fabric
or skin. Ask your grocer for it. Take no
substitute. |. L. CRAGIN & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

A gentleWOman never fails in the small
sweet courtesies. lnstinctively she re-
spects the feelings of others, and having
the golden rule by heart, it is from her
heart that all lovely, love-compelling graces
flow ''ln her tongue is the law of kind
ness and she has the ready tact which
takes advantage of every opportunity to
render the lives of others happier,
And every morning with Good Day,
Makes each day good go
Her winning smile and gentle ministra-
tions, her soft voice and unfailing sympa-
thy, insure her always a ready welcome,
and, like the sun, she ''tnds the world
bright, because she first makes it So
The fairy tale OF our young days has a
peculiar charm and attraction. The cOur-
teOus, cheerful maiden who draws water
for the withered old crone, and who listen,
TO her, and replies with amiahility is re-
warded with the gift OF uttering pearls and
diamonds; and, in the less romantic Ger
man version, Frau HOLE bestOws gold
pieces as the reward of civilty and dill
gence with that delightful prodigality Sc
characteristic of tairy-land.
The small sweet cOurtesies are so potent
in their influence upon our daily life, soft
ening our asperities rounding its angles
and insensibly compelling imitation. Fol
who could be churlish, or even cold anC
Indifferent, when surrounded by an atmOs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

There is on exhibition i'm a Stewart
street saloon. i'm the shape of a photograph
.'all that is mortal" OF "San Jose joe"
san Jose Joe was in his lifetime a shark
and was better known along the coast
from Guatemala To Panama than anv skip
Der sailing the Pacific and Ice was an oh
iect of general respect. too.
The first known To the men who tell
fish stories is that he came into promi-
nence about il years AGO bv taking on "A
cargo of two natives. who were enioymg
the luxury OF q sea bath on the Guatemala
coast. Like "Old Brin." the grizzly of
the Sierras. his reputation as a maneater
increased rapidIv. and he was given credit
for the havoc wrought bv all the shark, In
the district ne infested. Joe" had a Ger
tain route which he worked. " and.It WA,
early noticed that his weather eve was al
WAYS omen for a choice morsel with a line
attached to IT, The expression ON his
couutcnancc when the ship's cook wonld
cast him well larded shank was edifving
TO behold But ne had "a human contempt
for peuulc who gave donations with "a
string to them" Mariners ON the west
coast of Central America. after eNperi-
mentinr with "a hook ON Joe" for some
time. at length discarded that method of eff
fectinr his capture and reSorted To firearms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
something Tor the New Nea..

The world renowned sucr-ss OF Host-tt-r
Stoma eh Rittcrs and their continued popularity
for over third az n century as a stomarhic, De
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome thai
grrrts the annual appearance uf HOstetters al
manac This valuable medical treatise Is pub
lished by the Hostetter company Pttsburg, Pa.
under their own immediate supervision. employ
ing 80 hands in that department They arr run
ming about u months lu the year on TINS work
and tn" issue of same for 1S,i2 viii h. more than
ten millions. printed lu the English. German,
French Welsh. Norwegian. swedish. Holland
Bohemian aud spanish language Refer 10 d
copy of % for valuable and interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testimonials a.
10 the efficacy of Hustetter's stomach Buffers
amusement. varied information. astrouomica
calculations ana chronological items, etc. which
can he depended ON for correctness. The alma
nae for lsl3 can bee obtained free of cost from
druggists and general country dealers IN all parti
~ the nlnufr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
Diyorccd Whilc the Train waits.
one Of ChRunccy VI. Dcpcw's Yarns Told
90 an English Duchess.

one Of fhUWuccN VI. bcucN'~ hnfhN iniu
90 an English Duchess.
When Mr.. Depcw was abroad last sum
mcI hr was entertained at one of the great
houses m London and at dinner one day
am elderly duchess, asked him. i'm all candUr
and ,ohcrurs> n 10 was really true, as She
had been told. that American divorce laws
were So las that the courts sometimes
grants divorces i'm half an hour The OPP
poumity to tell one of his good stories
was too good to bc lost, and so Mr.. Deprw
answered:
''mdcrd. 90 is not trdc. such stories are
told. duchess, not 10y your own counirymcu
who have been IN the United States
must admit 90 their crcdil--hut 10y Amer
cans who delight m shocking tine English
people 10y outrageous Store, about Amer
leans.
"Nov. continued Mr. Depcw. 81 know
of only one state and one town iu my
country where the divorce laws are so
scandalouslv aN as You have just descrb-
ed that is % small town IN Indiana. There
are two great American railways which
have very luxurious trains - fast trains.
which we cal limited express. one OF
these trains passes over the New ork
Central railway. over which ] have the
t,..,,.,,,.,;. t,is s,,,,iI ,,,,,.,,
~ .,.. 49,, ,,,,,,,.,' -.
~, ,,. I,,,,,,.,,',t, 1T H.. o,,s,1,,.r,
u'' Wv i''l, ,', ,itI ,
,I..' i,,,,ns,,i,.a,,i, ,ii,,aJ roa,i,,.
WI ..i -
.,Ii ,.;,. T., t,,,i' '.,,,,,,,,., ,l,,,
tr,i,, ,lI Lait ~, tn,,, t,c r,.,t
- IT,, .ii,.,...
I I,at ,,' ,,,, ~, ~ I,, ,i,rL, ot
t'',' IN, ,Istr,
,,,a,,,' ,,a,.io.I,. ro,,r1, IN saw. ..
.i,I ~. - IN H.,
s,i,'a w. ,i,is -, ,r,,, ,atrir,nn, tl,at
,t, p,,,,,,,.i,,,,i. I;,,it.i ,,.,,,.. is ,,,.,..,
81. s,...,,,,... ~ ~;
49,. - ,..,,,,,.lI, - ,,,.,,,, ~,
I.,.l,,,'I..,,l ,..i, .I'.', t,,,l ,,.,,,I,.,, n,
t' -, -. ,i .,'l ,,.irl i,,,a,,,,,
tI,. I ,i...i,i..,,, IN i,,t,l 49,, ma,
-, tl.i;..,... ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a.,
-. t,,il. 49,, 49, l.i.l.,,r,,,,,., t,,....
...,..,,.. ,i,.i 49,. ,,,.., -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRA

phcrc ut genial warmtlG The little every
dav and all-day thought for others is not
hard to some gracious natures imbued with
the rare virtue OF selt-torgettuiuesS: but
to those who long for the admiration of
their fcllow-creatures. the practice of the
small sweet courtesics can bee recommend
ed as an mfailing means OF gaining that APP
probation. Mr. Browning expresses it
thus.
Twa, her thinking of others made you think of
her.
I'm his exquisite portrait poem "Nly
Love" Lowell has translated into the di-
vincr language of poetry the words OF our
text.
"~hp dooth little kudueSst~
Which most leave uuious or dpspiSa.
For uaught that sets heart al ease
Aud giNrth happiness or peace.
Is low esteemed bon her ewes
HdrprrS Bu-0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
What iSIt?

A substitute for lard2
Upsettingthe customs, hab-
its, and prejudices Of cen
turies7 Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a nc7o
cooking product is bet
ter than lard or butter for
cooking, so say such noted
housekeepers as Marion
Harland, Catherine Owen,
Mrs. S. 7. Rorer, and many
others; it is healthier-so
says every thoughtful ply
sician and it is cheaper as
every housekeeper knows
when she finds that onc-half
the quantity answers every
purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04

Without showing the condition OF our teeth
Every laugh exposes them In order not to ba
ashamed Of them Jet MS use that standard dcuti.
fricr Soz0dout. which - sure 10 keep them white
and spoties- No tartar can encrust them, uo
canktr affect the enamel. no species of decay
iufrst the dental bone. % SozOdout is regularly
used In is a bntauical preparation. and It's benr-
ucial effects on the teeth and gums ara marvel
Gus as q removes all disco lOratons. and renders
the gums hard and rosy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-04
Am nm Old NInm.

Shall be- ~ wears OF age next June, and for the
last six years have suffered from general debility
and Old age AT times could not get out OF bed
without help. ] commenced To take sulphur
Bitters. Ia week / trt stronger and got a
mighty tinp app itr ] still continued their use.
and today walked over three miles without feel
ing tired, something haven done IN five years
before sulphur Bittrrs Is a right smart medi-
cine. George Brown. krukuk, lA