davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25
Carta alberta

NuestrO apreciable amigo Ell iluStradO ju
riscOnsnltO senior don jose de GuzmAn Benitez
nos ha enviado para su publication la sigufen-
te carta; -; ~ :. ..-,. ... -.-z.. ,ss>~
Mayagiaz, Noyienabre 22ode 1891. .sse.eso
Sr. Director de La CoRREsPoNDENcIA. ss.z
Mi estimado amigo: en- uua de las recien
tes ediclOnes de La Dem0crGciG SO consignaba
que yo me habfa separado de sswev0 de la poll
tica activa; como esta afrmaci0n cOnstituye
nm error, sin duda involuntario, del gacetlfero
de aquel apreciable peri0dico, me diriji sin de-
mora mi distinguido amigo el senior Mufloz
Rivera, rogandole SO sirviese rectficar. dicha
equivOcaci0n, pJr no ser exactO que antes de
ahora me hubiese apartado do la labor mill
tante de mi pertidO.
Ell senOr Munoz Rivera no ha ordenadO la
rectiioacion Y, 81 10 ha hecho, aquella no ha
apareeido en- tas columnas del peri0dico.
No hubera vueito Ocuparme de este
asunto que parece no revestir importancia al
guna per0 me es forzOsO hacerlO, pOrque ese
de swevO, asi intercalado, acusa una veleidads
impEOpia de mi caracter Y temperamentO. Y.
POGO me importa Sc desconozcan los sa
crifcios y privaciones que la propaganda poll
tica me hayan oeasionado, que Sc niegue la Ell
cacia de. tai cual servcio a los intereses mora
les polfticOs sOciales de mi pals. A ESQ estamOs
espuestOs los que sin pretensioneS nj vanida-
des, hemos hecho TODD 10 possible por cumpir
con nuestro deber sin preOcuparnos de alhagar
las pretensiones Ia vanidad de otr0s. Pero me
es doloroso que SO haya sorpreldido la buena
f6 de persona tan disereta como el director de
La DemocraciG, para que este haya dejado con
slgnar On su peri0dico un concepto inexacto
que esgrimen contra mi, por la espalda, aigu-
mas entidades quienes parece disgusta mi IL
dependencia do criberio y la inalterable conse-
cuenca de mis- principles.
lie ruego la spubHcacionsde estas lineas,
anticipandole las graeias Y quedo como
siempre sus 6rdenes su affno amigo Y s. q.
q. b. 8. n.
Jose de >Gusnsdss Beniteg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25

han de ser beneficiados. Nos pareee muy JUS
to que las fuerzas del pals SO una4 en- casos
como el que nos ocupa, para proteger mutua-
Eente los intereses regionates, sobre todo
cuando se-trata de dar nueva vida agricola y
mercantil deparTamen tos tan importantes
como volverian q serlo los de Guayamay y Arroyo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25
Noticias de- la Capital

ReconOcif0 aver en- ell laboratorio qufmico
municipal Ia leche que SO expende en- los esta-
blecimiento de don Placido Noell, don CUTLER
mo Baussa, ed el puesto de Ia calle de San JUS
Lopez CeperO, resultarOn admsibles las tres
ITlneras Ia de la casa de este dltimo conte-
mia 10 de agua.&.e2 ~ ac@-.s.. :
Tenemossen cartera para publican mafiana
pOr carecer de espacio para hacerlO hoy un
interesante articulo que sobre la Dessda de Pto-
HScO publica Et Ec0n0nsiStG, impOrtante perio-
dico que We la luz end Madrid. En- dicho arti-
culosse hacen rehecci0nes acusationes res
pecto del modO como SO vienen pagando los
bonos de la indemniza ZION de esclavos.
cambios en- 81 Baseo Espaso, how Lon.
Espana 8 div, Slips p3.-Nueva-York 3dIv, $21A
pS.-Habana div, $13 pS. a..
- 90
Habiendo algunos NAL intencionados no
muy sanos de juicio abusando para fines parti-
culares del nOmbre de nuestro Director del
del redactOr don Jose NJ: Sanroma, en- perjuioiO
de estos tomandO efectOs en- su nOmbre en- un
establecimientO, suplicamos que nadie haga Ca
SO ninguno que no SO presente con tarjeta
rubricada de los mismos interesados.
NueStr0 querido amigo ell dulce poeta 20
nor don Jose Antonio Daub6n, ha teuido Ia
so de la preciosa p0esfa Boo to la plHmd del
MAESTRO RAFAEL CoRDERo, reeitads por Ell en
el Ateneo Puertorriqueno en la velada celebra-
da el 81 de Octubre proxino pass1o.
Agradeceinos mucho el regalo al buen ami
60 Daub6n. s
go
ManZana8
superiores, Sc acaban de recibir en- casa dc
80 oys e-S0BRINOe DE LUINAFc.< : s
Ha regresado q Aguadilla donle actual.
mente reside, despues habernos honrado con-
su vista, nuestro apreciable amigo ell joyen iu-
riscunsulto senior don Juan Irizarri .
Des6amosle muy feliz viaje.
-.
Dona Eleuteria Ramirez, vecina del pueblo
lie San Lorenzo, desea saber Ell paradero de 50
hija Dolores que hace algdn tempo pas6
Barcelona acOmpafandO q don Faustino Sirven
ia su hija, sin que desde entonces haya logrado
obtener noticia de ella, pesar de los medios
que ha puestO en- practica para conseguirlo
Sc suplica los peri0dicos de esta Isla
los de Barcelona, la reproduction de laspre-
sentes lfneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25
Audiencia de 10 Criminal

Audiencia de 10 Criminal
DE MAYAGUEZ
Vist0 de la cdMsa sobre GsociGci0mes secretas
instystddGs por el Jnsgado de Are ,ibo
SerUSc50 especial de
LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico
SESSION. DEL Ola 10.
(COmtinM0ci6nJ
Declaration de Juan In0cencio Cort6s Pc.
reiraj.
Fscal.-l Por que declare todo ESQ allf y
ahOra 10 NIGGA tOdOf
Proc.-Senor, declare porque los guaIdias
de O. p. me amenazaban de nuerte llegandO 4
ponerme un revolver on la boca
F.-l listed cree que los guardias tienen
eSas facnltades
P.-No senior.
Ell listed conoce q los individuos tales 8
cuales (lee 81 Sr, Fiscal una lista de nombres).
P-los conozcQ Dc yista 4 unoa ? perso-
palpelte Z osFoa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25

Ey-La suscrici6n de LA CoRREspoNDENcIA vale
DOS PESOS POR TRTMESTRE adelantado en-
los pueblos de la Isla. No Sc servira ninguna sus
crici6n 81 con la carta de aviso aeon pana Ell
valOr de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-25

Nuestro apreciable amigo el iustrado jn !
risconsnlto senor don jose de GuzmAn Benitez,
nos ha enviado para su publication la sigufen-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
A DAY IN THE COURTS.

Not Very Strong Case Against Policeman
Pleas of Guilty Save Some Time and
Troub1e-The Result of a Southside
Afray. '.
Police Officer C. L. Wachter was tried in
the Criminal Court yesterday on charge of
felonious assault The information was
made by Officer Schaffer. The allegation
was that the men had dispute at the door
of the Twelfth ward station. After some
words Wachter drew a revolver, and
Schaffer caught his arm, forcing his hand
downward. During the scuffle the weapon
was discharged and the bullet entered the
floor. When the testimony had been taken
District Attorney Johnston said that the
evidence did not warrant conviction of
felonious assault, but he would ask for
verdict of guilty of unlawfully pointing and
discharging firearms. The jury is out.
Patrick Kelly was convicted of maintain
ing a nuisance, on Information of Martin
Gray, in the way of dumping garbage on the
sidewalk Michael Doehla was found guilty
of assault and battery on Charles 'Biehl. A
mol pros on payment of costs was allowed in
the case of William Edeburn, charged with
immortality. Thomas Dutch, Richard Beale,
Henry Freeman, Smith Beale and Charles
Johnston were acquitted of the charge of af-
fray. Two of the defendants pleaded guilty to
felonious assault and battery on Daniel
Quincy. They were Smith Beale, who was
sentenced six months to the workhouse, ane
Charles Johnston, one year to the work
house. The cases were the result of fight
on the Southside, during which Quincy was
severely beaten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
HELD HIM FOR LIBEL,

An Unpleasant License Court Echo Awak-
ened at Alderman McMaster's Office
Frank Kohen Gets Into Trouble for
Writing a Letter--B. C. Christy Sur
prised.
Frank p. Kohen was given hearing before
Alderman McMasters yesterday on q charge
of libel, preferred by Mrs. Johanna Pfeil, of
the Fifth ward, Allegheny. She claimed her
license had been refused on account of de-
famatory letter written by Kohen, and suffi-
cient evidence was produced to hold him for
court.
Attorney B. C. Christy, to whom the letter
was written, was the principal witness. At
torney Marion for the prosecution presented
letter and asked Mr.. Christy if he would
identify it. Mr.. Christy was not certain
whether he had seen that particular letter.
1t contained matter bearing on the Pfeil
case, and claimed that Mrs. Pfeil had been
drinking heavily and had driven her SON
away from home.
Attorney Marion then said: 'Do you
know anything in regard to this letter" and
at the same time handing him paper Mr.
was one written to him, signed by Frank P.
Kohen and said: "How the deuce did you get
this. l don't know and would like to find
out. placed the original of that letter in
my desk yesterday"
Although the letter had, as far as could be
proven, no direct connection with the case
in hearing, it was used by comparing the
handwriting with the alleged libelous letter
to hold the defendent for court. 1t was
dated Allegheny City, March 5, 1891 ad-
dressed to b. c. Christy and read as follows:
81 am interested in a friend, an applicant
for license for house down this way; can YOU
make it convenient for me to meet You either
at your home or office at whatever time YOU
designate the eve. Yours, in Z. g, and l.,
Several other witnesses were examined,
but they only proved that the first letter
was in Kohen's handwriting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
THEY HATED TO LIVE.
Peter Falkenstein Kills Himself and
Jennie Hallman Tries It.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE BRINGS DEATH.
An Aged Resident of Allegheny Puts Bull
let Through His Head.
THE LADY'S ATTEMPT MAY SUCCEED

Worried over domestic troubles Peter
Henry Falkenstein, aged IA, shot himself in
the stable of his home, No. Is Hamilton
street, Troy Hill, Allegheny, yesterday
morning. He had tin shop on Ohio street
and was well-known all over Allegheny. He
had talked of committing suicide and when
the family heard the pistol shot in the stable
about o'clock in the morning they sus-
pected what had happened. Falkenstein is
supposed to have become temporarily insane
over his troubles Death was almost In
Simultaneous.
The dead man leaves three daughters and
one son. After his death word was sent to
the Coroner's Office and an investigation be-
gun.
Miss Jennie Hallman, young colored
woman, aged 25 attempted to commit sui
eide by hanging, about 5 o'clock last even
ing, at her home, No. Stockholm avenue,
Lawrenceville. Yesterday afternoon she
called Madison Johnston into her room. She
gave him note to give to her mother.
Shortly after he left the room he read the
note. 1t was farewell message to her
mother.
After reading itJohnston at once returned
to the room and found her hanging by
piece of clothesline. Johnston called in
Officer Miller and the two cut her down
while still alive. She was taken to the West
Penn Hospital and late last night was in q
serious condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
0VERRUN WITH DOGS.
Superintendent of Police Weir Wants It
Understood That He Is Not Running
Bench Show-Licenses Will Be Issued
After Nav 25,

superintendent OF Police Weir Wants II
Understood That He Is Not Running a
Bench Show-Licenses Will Be Issued
After May 25.
The office of Superintendent of Police Weir
had the appearance of bench show yester.
day. "Mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, u
we're dragged, pushed, led or frightened into
the presence of the superintendent by anx-
ious owners with the fear of the dog catcherin
their hearts and the necessary dollar in their
pockets, eager to purchase the right to live
for their pets. Women were more frequent
visitors than men, bringing with them
growing Representatives Of ali classes of the
canine family. One and all wanted a license
for his or her dog, and one and all went
away disappointed, for the department will
May 25.
From that time until the middle of June
people will be allowed to take out their
licenses. After June 10, however, any dog
ment, is liable to be arrested and impounded
at Ruch's Hill pound. Superintendent of
Police Weir yesterday received the printed
6nks dor fae dog put
yet, and will not be ready before the oath of
this month. The tags will be very neat
affairs made of German silver and engraved
of Police, 1884," together with the series of
issue and the number of the license.
Some searching into dog records will be
necessary, as each owner Is required to give
the age Of his dog in years, months and days.
Even the common yellow cur will hereafter
be expected to know his birthday If he wants
to stand in with the department..
A complete register of each dog, his
owners name andresidence and the number
of his license tag will be kept at the Police
Superintendent's office, and in case dog is
lost or stolen, the work of recovery will be
comparatively easy. ~
Applicants for dog license will call at
Superintendent Weir's Office on or after the
25th and will get q blank application, which
he will fill up, giving his name, address, the
color sex and breed of the dog and his age
as nearly correct as possible. If the dogi a
male tag will cost 81, and for a female, 81.
The Police Bureau will be notified daily of
the license plates issued, and will be re-
quired to keep careful watch that 81 plates
are not taken out for female dogs. Prosecu-
tion in such cases will be very prompt.
Superintendent Weir wants it distinctly
understood that applicants for license do
not need to bring their dogs along. Chief
Brown stated yesterday that the dog pound
on Ruch's Hill has been about completed,
and will be ready for the first unlucky cur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Briefs From the Court.

THE suit of Ross & Marshall against d. W.
Brown, an action on q contract, Is on trial
before Judge Harry White.
THE suit of Patrick Crowley against Frank
Ferrigan is on trial before Judge Slagle. 1t
is for damages for an alleged assault.
TIE case of George S. Hurker & Co. vs. Nc
Mullen & Bro, an action on twosnotes, Is on
trial in the United States Circuit Court.
In the suit of the Hulings Lumber Com
pany against c. i. Mcdonald, an action on
an account, verdict was given yesterday
for $5 81 so.
In the suit of Sarah A. Cowan against
Charles Allen, an action for damages for
false arrest, q verdict was given yesterday
for 81 cents for the plaintiff.
THE jury is out in the suit of Catharine
Fulmer against the borough of McKeesport
for damages for the flooding of her property
caused by the choking up Of sewer.
In the suit of James G. Fulton against
William H. Denniston to recover a commits
sion for the sale of q charter, verdict was
given yesterday for s., 21O for the plaintiff.
THE jury is out in the case of Anna E.
Leutz against D. Bullion, an action for dam
ages for water flowing from the defendants
property into the plaintiffs cellar, causing
dampness and sickness in the family.
THE suit of John D. Grifiths against Evan
Jones is on trial before Judge Stowe. 1t is an
action in deceit. Grif1ths alleges that he
purchased O lot from Jones, and that the
latter gave him deed for a less valuable
lot.
In the suit Of Thomas, j. A., Sarah r. and
Ann McFadden against the Ohio Connecting
Railway Company, an action for damages
for right of way taken through the plain
t pr prePgeres e TT xerdct given yester-
BEFORE Judges Acheson and Reed, Philip
N a GEQd thof h LOT of 81 f@,,
the Cameron Coal and Iron Company be
made mechanics lien, and be made PAYABLE
before the mortgage of the Central Loan and
Trust Company. The Court reserved its de-
cision.
THE following executions were issued YES
terdaS: P. j. Morrow vs. Patrick Kerr, 81 81;
same VS. James Costello, $42 25; Goodman,
Wright & Foster VS. Chambers & Cole
1858 46; Thomas II. MCGOWAN VS. Egbert w.
Connolly and wife, $5,054 II; J. H. Sorg for use
Of Sophia Pfeil VS. Charles Freyer and wife,
s2,4H 4S; j. W. HUM & Son VS. F. Zimmer-
man, $685.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day, compulsory non-suit was allowed in
the case of Elizabeth Ross VS. the Union
Central Life Insurance Company. The suit
was to recover 5000 insurance on the
nnsDamn The ne evidence showed
tenth clause OF the policy exempted the
co mpany in case of death by suicide the
non-suit was allowed.
A COPY of the record was procured at the
Clerk of Courts office yesterday, in the case
of James L. Orr, the real estate agent, who
was convicted of assault on Sadie Kelly, a
R-year-old girl, and was sentenced -four
years and ten mouths to the penitentiary.
The copy of the record will be sent to Harris
burg, where an application for a pardon has
been made before the Pardon Board. The
ground on which the pardon will be asked
for is that Orr is innocent. He has served
about six months of his sentence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

convenient for the suburbanites and inhabi-
tantS of nearby towns TO reach and return
from the Festival. During the Festival the
1l:30 Leetsdale accommodation on the Fort
Wayne Railroad will be held whenever it
may be necessary.
Only one ejectinent occurred during the
performance last night. Even in this case it
was not so much disoTderly conduct that
made it necessary The dog was small
one, of the hybrid black and tan and skye
terrier order, and somewhat moth eaten as
TO his coat in spots He emerged from under
a seat in the parquet while the last
number was being played and created an
unfavorable impression at once. gentle
man with considerable presence of mind
and number ten shoe personally conducted
the canine intruder to the door, and the eN-
citement subsidized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
FIVE LINES OF CREPONs.r

All the most stylish shades in this most
stylish fabric, 10 to Is shades to each grade,
the best tints of gray, tan, brown, ETC.
prices, 81, 81 25, 81 so, 81 IS and a.S5. .
A large variety of Camel,s Hair Grena-
dines-stripes and plaids-gold on black
and white on black-very effective styles,
at 81 25 yard, worth 81 so. - ....,s
Much more than ordinary values in so
inch English Suitings, checks and stripes,
at 81 25 and 81 35 a yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Trial Lists for To-Day.

Common Pleas No 1.-Granby Bronze Co. vs.
Maloney & Co.; McMurtrie vs. Boyd ct al;
Haworth ct al VS. Fowler; Papaden VS. Cohen;
Murdock VS. Price; Dhrew VS. Stenger; Fleck
VS. Fleck; MCGUIRE VS. Kerr & Son; Gray VS.
Houston; Free ct all VS. Hutchinson; Holmes
VS. Allegheny Traction Company; Leddall vs.
Asdall; Adams VS. Scully.
Common Pleas No. 2Dfmmick use vs.
Galley ct al; Globe Varnish Manufacturing
Co. VS. Dau1er, Close & Johns; Casper VS.
Barnes; Burns VS. Clark Sons & Co.; Ratz VS.
Chapman; Denn VS. Philadelphia Co.; Wilson
VS. Mcdonald ct al.
Tracy, John Glenn, Charles Lipkow, Martha
E. Brenneman (2), Peter Lobfg, Miles Nc
Nulty, Hugh Mckee, A. F. Bragaman, George
Cramer, Jr, F: Coleman, John Dingess,
James Suite, John P. Schofield, J.W. Graves,
Charles Holman, Charles Young, Christian
Herman, Howard Sansord, Frank Rose,
Thomas HanleY. Elizabeth Kenna 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
AGAINST DOCKING TAILS.
The Humane Society Emphatically Declares
the Practice Must Stop,

The Humane Society has declared war
against the practice of docking horses tails.
At the regular meeting of the society, yes
terday, a resolution to that effect was unani-
mously passed. In support of it President
Eaton said it was against nature, because it
disfgured the animal. 1t was robbery be-
cause it deprived the horse of its means of
protection against flies and other insects.
He regarded the operation as a cruelty, and
hereafter all persons who dock horses tails
Will be prosecuted.
Agent Bergman was instructed to visit
the stockyards at least twice q week, and
watch for cattle left without food. The re-
ceipts amounted to S117. From Alderman
Brinker $50 in fines were received; Alderman
Kerr, $40, and Alderman McMasters, $40.
Henry S. Asthaler contributed $5, and was
elected a member. M. Bonn and Mrs. DR.,
Wallace each gave S., and Mrs. Lee Mason
and G. K. Flower each sent in 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
AN AUDIENCE WITH PATTIs0N.

Several City OficiaIs VIII Urge Him to Sign
the Street Acts.
Governor Pattison wants more light on the
condition of Pittsburg relative to street i'm
provements past, present and future, before
he affixes his signature to the new street
and curative acts. With this idea in view
Controller Morrow, Chief Bigelow, City At
torneys Moreland, Carnahan and Rodgers
and c. L. Magee went to Harrisburg last
evening They will have an audience with
the Governor to-day and will endeavor to
show him the need of having something
done soon.
Controller Morrow, will probably go to
Philadelphia after the arguments have been
needed rest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
THE LARGEST YET.

Twenty Five Thousand People Expected at
the Amalgamated Picnic.
meeting of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton picnic committee was held yesterday,
and it was finally decided to hold the twelfth
annual reunion at the Beaver Fair grounds.
Arrangements have been made with the
Cleveland Pittsburg and the Lake Rail-
road companies to carry the people, and at O
meeting of the city Passenger Agents As
sociation, to be held Saturday, the rates will
be fixed.
Secretary j. C. Kilgallon was instructed to
advertise for bids for the privileges of the
grounds for refreshments and amusements.
1t is expected that this will be the largest re-
union ever held by the association, as ar
rangements are being made for the accom-
mediation of q, ,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Ouashed the Indictment.

Judge Reed yesterday handed down an
opinion in the case against James Coover
andL. S. Forney, who refused to appear be-
fore a Commissioner and produce ballot
boxes in the contested election case of
Greevy and Scull. The Court held that the
subpoena should have been issued by a Judge
Court of Record, or any Mayor, instead of q
City Recorder. The Indictment was ordered
Uuashed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
A FAvoRITE GATHERING PLACE.

MonongaheIa Wharf Proves Great At
traction for Lazy Tramps.
Warm weather is bringing the tramps
swarming back to their favorite resorts
No place about the city is more like heaven
to these aimless tourists than the broad,
sunny slopes of the Monongahela wharf
Every day or two the police pick up half q
dozen of them, too much occupied with
doing nothing to make an effort to escape
Offfcer Robert Fowler landed five of them
yesterday afternoon. They gave their
names as Albert Earl, Hugh Graham, James
They will probably go to the workhouse to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
A Popular Remedy.

Mr. John Keown, the worthy postmaster
at Keown, Allegheny county, Pa, saws:
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells better
than.any other" The reason for this is be-
cause it can always be depended upon. Let
any one troubled with severe cold give it
a trial and they will find that the first dose
will relieve the lungs and make breathing
easier, and that its continued use will free
the system of all symptoms of the cold.
The promptness and certainty of this remedy
in the relief and cure of colds, has won for
it many sincere friends and made it very
popular. For sale by druggists. wsu