davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
ST. FBANC1sylI1E, LA-P, o, BAYOU sARA-sATURDAY,

sAge0fNsh all about It and . little fringe
of cedar on the crown. We could see ~
We advanced the catch had been = very
hsGe one, for wolves and coyotes were
thick upon the htll and were running
excttedly In every direction. Little by
little the limo narrowed till the men
were twenty yards apart. Suddenly TO. ,
ward tho portion where I was riding{
there came . very charge Of the terrified;
animals. The wolves We're the largest
l had ever seen. Iniiiahs and ahen Bet
up q series Of yells, began brautt1shin1
clubs and trying to turn back the. st-
tack. The leaders of the animals
wavered q little, but came nearer:
As they drew within fifty yards I
noticed one big gray wolf was leapin9
high and how1fng at every Jump. 'Ho
was a veteran. and was angry. He
would not turn 70 the Fight nor EFT. but
came straight toward the Indian on my
toward qs from .aither shapd to repel
the advance, and eotld not hsve been
over dozen yards apart whensthe wolf
circling, screoming, car.ny of coyotes,
everywhere to ascape. We knew if he
N.Y. ~
would .falow him. and nothing could.
st1pit..y The Indian on foot 5ahead Of
The Tine raj to- Intercept tie hg wolf. :
brandishing MS dub, and gave ver-:
fslie-sxsr-wbooH. The wolf fors; thes
-first time turned aside, IL turned
straight towardthe, Indian, anA when a
dozen feet fx6m him rose in tie air for
= leap at Threatened terrors.e The In
dians-was as esnc as n GreAian. He
used 10 excellent advantage his one in
stant Of time, measuring perfectly the
distance and velocity and swung his
club 20 as to strike at exactly the prop
er place, and with all the force he could
summon. His long cudgel metthe wolf
fairly on the head, and the animal came
down in a heap. Before one OF us could
dismount tho Navajo had laid on his
bludgeon with telling effect. The huge
animal raised up on his launches. snap
ping and barking. starting forward at
each blow and keeping the 1n'iian in
tensely occupied.
- One man went to his assistance, for
in the msmantary distraction of atten.
ton the rest of the wolves had all but
broken through the line. The soldier
who walked forward was neither SO
brave nor SO agile as the Navajo. and
could not come near that brtS1iing. ter
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
or GENERAL INTEREST.

One day, In 1880, working jeweler,
tuseph elliott, now the famous steel
pen malsrSacc5ae9tally split one of his
dne steel. tools. Being suddenly re-
quired to sign receipt, and not finding
his quill pen a. hand. he used the split
tool as ready substitute. This happy
accident led to the idea of making pens
Of steel.
In England in the reign Of Edward
w., 1881, fidefs OH post-horses Went
stages Of the distance of twenty miles
from each, other, in order to procure the
king the earliest intelligence of the
events that passed in the course of the
war that had arisen with the Scots and
Richard III. improved the system Of
couriers Of 1883.
The wooded island" in the expose
ton grounds Is beginning to assume tho
character which in great part 1t will
have during the fslr-that of gigantic
flower garden. Already the foricult-
nrnl department has received q, 900 rose
b-shes and other plants, several thou
sand Of which came from broad. These
are being transplanted on the island.
An Australian chemist advises tam
ers Of wild beasts~11ever to go into the
cage unless IA servant has been previous
ly stationed on the outside. This ser
want is to be armed with n large syringe
charged with caustic ammonia. 1ncsse
the animal should become savage, q
squirt of ammonia in his face would
asphyxiate him long enough for the
tanner to escape.
The number OF water works In
operation or under construction In the
United States isy3,037 land the humber
of towns and Cities supplied il '2,lsZ.
Pennsylvania has 216 works for supply
ing o45 towns, while New York has 193
works for 2ls towns, Massachusetts, has
1913, Michigan 1ls, California 103 and
Illinois 1O2 works. Twenty-Five cities
have duplicate or triplicate plants.
Two new occupations have Of late
been found,for dumb and blind persons.
One is for the employment Of deaf and
dumb persons astypewriters, where, as
much of the work is written, their de-
formity does not interfere with its sue
cess. The blind women are showing
themselves expert and intelligent as
massage operators, their delicate sense
Of touch and deft movement being of
special advantage.
"A mountain lion approached pig
pen at the Tule ranch, near Alamo,
Ndl.s dHu cueCteu III entrance JnTOu2n
hole just large enough to admit his
body. He then leisurely gorged him
self with two shotes, which so swelled
his body that he could not pass out
through the same aperture by which he
had entered. Later in the day the
owner of the ranch. DIR. French, discov-
cred the intruder and shot him.
A communication has been received
frf, Ha Rp.StS tSsH .,1-s fo,.
space to exhibit the rifle caliber guns
manufactured by the Maxim Norden-
feldt Gun Co. The company wants to
erect IA building SOx15 feet to exhibit
its guns in practice. One end Of the
building will be filed with sand bags,
into which the projectiles Of the guns
will be fired. 1t is claimed that the
arrangements are such as will insure
perfect safety and will be reproductions
Of a similar exhibit recently given at
the royal naval exposition in London.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
A BIG.HUNT.
Rounding Up" Wolves ana Coy
. otes In Now Mexioo.

HIS past winter
hns been ono of
the most un-
pleasant of the
rainy. seasons
the bouthwest
has everknown.
In the country
about Fort VIM
gate there has.
of course. been
nothing doing,
but that was to
be expected. for
there is nothing
Aoin9 qthsrR
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
INTRUSIVE SNAKES.

Some Stories OF the Terrible Cobra dc
Capello.
The terrible cobra dc capello, which
sis feared and venerated in India as a
snake-god. is occasionally caught nap
ping when he has encroachcd on the
territory of others.
A resident Of India says that he was
one day much astonished by hearing a
succession of reports, like the firing of
a revolver, which issued from the go
down. or store-room: As he opened the
door a strange sight met his gaze a
cobra had managed to get into the room,
and had been attracted by an empty bis
cult thin American parlance a tin
cracker er-box-about twelve inches by
six, in which some crumbs were still re-
naming
=. The cover had not been well opened,
and the edges Jagged. The cobra
had pressed his head inside to lick up
the crumbs, but he could not get it out
again. The more he tried, the more
difficult did it become.
In his rage his hood expanded and
was lacerated by the sharp edges of the
tin, and upon this he began to lash
about with his tail. Pop. pop, went
bottles of champagne and beer; these
were the. reports which had becn heard
within. and they had given the signal
which brought his executioners to the
spot.
An old gentleman living in the same
country said to his wife one morning:
My dear,1 have had very strange
dream. dreamed / was sleeping on a
COBRA
{. What nonsenser' was her retort:
show could that be?"
'Well, my dear" he responded meek
ly. II did dream it, and l only hope it
wasn't true.
The next night he had the same
dream, and in the morning announced
the fact. only to encounter his wife's
ridicule on the score of his weak nerves.
Nevertheless he had the same dream
once more.
Thereupon the mattress was ripped
open, and there, snugly coiled in the
middle, was n cobra. He had entered
one day through rip in the cover.
while the mattress was lying in the gar
den to air. Probably his luxurious
writings beneath the sleeper had given
rise to the edream.--Youth's Companion.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
Mimicry In CaterpIilars.

A very large caterpillar stretched
itself from the foliage of a. tree which L
was examining, and startled me by its
resemblance to a small snake. The first
three segments behind the head were
6ilatable at the will of the insect, aud
had on each side large black pupiiiated
spot which resembled the eye of the
snake. 1t was a poisonous or viperine
species mimiclSed, and not an innocuous
snake This was proved by the imita
Eon of keeled scales on the crown,
which was produced by the recumbent
fect as the caterpillar threw itself back
ward. I carried off the caterpillar. and
alarmed cver-v one in the village where
was then living to whom showed It
Naturalist In the Amazon.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14

Friend-I know You are proud and
happy father, and I've no doubt that
baby is regular cherub. and all that;
but don't sec why you need hold your
head quite so high. 80
Young Father-That's to keep from
dropping asleep.-N- Y. Weekly. 49,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14

HUNTING ON THE ROSEDDwN AND
Hazlcw placrs .. will after this date he con-
sidered as trespassing. JAS. i. BOWMAN.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-14
4 Cure for ouarrenng.

Z He-There is a married couple who
have not quarreled in five years .E'.
She-Indeed?~ -LTF --N
He-Yes-the last quarrel they had
Was so serious that they have never
spoken to each other since,-Ipry,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
PAYING THE LICENSE FEES.

Over 800 Out Of the $50 Have whacked Up
Tho Last Day Is saturday-old-
Timers tho. slowest to Come In, and
Hardly = Flunker Expected.
The time allowed after license Is
granted to pay the fee is Is days Some of
the successful applicants have an idea that
the limit is May i. This is mistake. The
last day is next Saturday, and there will be
a lively scramble among the few who
haven't put up their ante to get under cover
before that time. One lawyer said yester-
boys to notify his clients when they must
whack up, and other attorneys have been
around to see that their people fulfill the re-
quirements of the law. Many of the appli-
oants pay the fee and leave the certihcate
with the Clerk OF Courts until May
the successful applicants will fail to put up
$1,000. Yesterday afternoon Sos out OF the
3S2 licenses granted we're paid, and several
SALOON men were standing at the cashisrs cs
waiting to put up the fee. County Treasurer
Bell thought the number would be 3l6 before
the dav was over. The old-timers are the
slowest to come in, but they are sure. For
example, the fees Of the Duquesnc. Monon-
gahela House and Central Hotel have not
yet been paid: neither has Matt Weiss, and
others as reliable that could pc mentloneo,
put up their forfeits. They still have few
days and will come in on the homestretch.
This will convince everybody that those
who thought there would be q number OF
fiunkers on account of the high fee have
been mistaken. The price has not scared
many OF them so far. W. J. Friday said yes
terday that one man had applied to him
to pay for him. He said it he didn't do 1t,
that lie wouldn't take out the license. Mr..
Friday remarked that he hadn't decided
what to do.
An effort was made to find out If many Of
the fees were paid Dy the wholesalers. Men
about the Court House think that some OF
tho retailers have been assisted, but nobody
knows how many or to what extent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Secretary Noble knocks Out the Title to
Large Tract Of Timber Land.

Secretary Noble KNOCKS Out the Title to
Large Tract Of Timber Land.
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Secretary Noble
to-day rendered an important decision in
the case of the United States against Richard
Allard and others, involving the validity Of
40 timber land entries made by various par
ties in 1888 under the act of June 8, 1878, at
the Humboldt. CAL. land office, and Of one
presumption entry made in the same year and
at the same office. The appeal Is filed by
which Swift and others, trustees, and H. c.
Putnam, who claims to be the present owner
of all lands in question by purchase and deeds
of conveyance, are put several removes
from the original entry men. The lands in
controversy are shown to be covered by
dense forests of valuable redwood timber,
the trees being from 10 to Is feet in diameter,
and on an average of 1872 feet in height.
The Secretary reviews ut great length the
evidence submitted, and finds that the
entries in question. except in the case OF
Daniel Campbell, "were not made for their
own exclusive use and benefit, but In the
interest of others, and was bold attempt to
secure title from the Government to large
bodies of these valuable redwood lands, in di-
rect violation of the express provision OF the
law" He also finds that these lands were
subsequently sold to Scotch syndicate. and
that at least some of the parties who sold
their interest to this syndicate had knowl.
edge of the fraudulent character OF the
entries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
PLAYS TO COME.

DANIEL SULLY, the popular Irish comedian,
appears in a congenial character next week
at the Grand Opera House, where he will
produce "The Millionaire" In james O Brfen
in this play Mr.. Sully has a part drawn
specially to his measure, and ne IS generally
credited with making the familiar character
of a manly, high-minded 1rishman very
attractive as well as humorous. The
employees of the Grand Opera House will
take benefit on Monday night.
THERE could hardly be a more appropriate
attraction for Easter week than the beauti-
full Lillian Russell and the Garden Theater
company OF New York in "La Cfgale, which
the Bijou Theater offers. There is no ques-
tion but that the prima donna herself is
greater artist than ever, and fully as lovely,
while her support includes an unusually
large number of good singers and actors.
"La Cigale'' will be staged at the Bijou with
the rich scenery used in the New York pro-
duction. The advance sale, which has been
in progress for many weeks, is very large
THATCHER, RICH AND HARRIS Tuxedo
comes to the Alvin Theater next Monday,
evening for a weeks stay. Tuxedo" unites
for the first time minstrelsy and farce
comedy. The first act OF Tuxedo is a
specimen of the prevailing style of farce as
anything that has been produced in a long
time. The second act consists of q minstrel
first part. The company is a large one. and
includes such well-known performers as
0eOTSo ludtCucT, DuIc
Shepard. John A. Coleman, Ed Marble,
George W. Lewis and others. The music is
furnished by r. j. Jose, Raymond Moore, Fl.
W. Frillman, Thomas Lewis. The Misses Ida
Fltzhugh, Grace Hamilton, Mamie Gilroy,
Blanche Hayden, Louise Rice and Corinne
Cook are also in the cast.
THE Pitou Stock Company returns to the
Duquesne Theater on Monday next, and
they ought to receive the warmest welcome
possible from Pittsburg, for such an aggre-
CATION of talented people has seldom been
seen on the American stage. The company
contains all the favorites seen in 1t earlier
in the season. Miss Seligman, Miss Stuart,
Mr.. Nelson Wheatcroft and Mr.. Thompson.
On Monday and Friday evenings and Wed
nesday matinee they will appear in Martha
Morton's ideal American comedy, "Geofrey
Middleton" on Tuesday evening and Satur-
day matinee they will present Clyde Fitch's
powerful society drama, "a Modern Match"
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the
company will appear here for the first time
in light comedy, "The Last Straw" and on
Saturday evening. for single performance,
they will produce Edouard Cadol's emotional
drama, "Her Release"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Yesterdays Market Features,

The opening was about steady, followed
by a slight advance. A surprising break
then occurred, which pulled the price down
l15c. The apparent reason for the slump
was what seemed like sudden determine
tion of holders to realize, but some thought
they could see the fine hand of the Standard
working the wires. The finish was weak at
the lowest point of the day. The opening
was 59H, highest 59A, lowest and close 57lI.
There was no change in refined. Daily
average runs, 6.207; daily average ship
ments, 66,477. Clearances were p 600 barrels.
OIL CITY, April 13.-National Transit GER
tincates opened at 591sc; highest, 59Ic; low
est, SIC; closed SIC; sales, los, 900 barrels:
clearances, 364, 900 barrels; shipments, 1o6, 592
barrels: runs, So, ,S6l barrels.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Petroleum continues
very limited as far as limited room is con-
cerned. 1t opened steady to-day and then
declined 21sc on an attempt to sell, closing
weak. Pennsylvania OIL, spot, sales none;
May option, 59Hc; highest, 69Ec; lowest, SIC;
closing, SIC. Lima oil, no sales; total sales,
1000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
A BLESSING ON THE FLOUR
Being Sent to Alleviate the sufferings Of
the Starvi ng Russians


the starvi ng Russians
NEW YORK, April 13.-[Spsctal Back
of an improvised pulpit on the second floor
Of the Inman line pier were stretched yes
terday afternoon the flags of America and
Russia. Before the pulpit, in the middle
Of the floor, were piled about 30 sacks of
-four around which 200 men and women
gathered The -four was q sample Of 1000
sacks stored in barge on the south side of
the pier, and the people had come to help
the Rev. DR.. Talmage, the Rev. Stephen
Merritt, and other clergymen ask God to
bless the -four and send it safely to the
starving Russian peasanta
DR.. Talmage invoked the blessing of God
on the cargo and the vessel, the American
steamship Conemaugh. As he stretched
forth his hands over the pile of sacks, he
said: 20, Thou who holdest the winds in
Thy fist, let no hurricane whelm the ship
that will bear this cargo across the sea. " The
Conemaugh Is due at this port to-day. The
Hour will be put on board at Jersey City,
and the Conemaugh will sail for Philadel-
phis, take on additional flour and sail for
Ripa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD SUFFERERS
Too Poor to Aid Those Who Have Been
More Unfortunate Than Themselves.

Too Poor to Aid Those Who Have Boon
More Unfortunate Than Themselves
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day listened to
an appeal by Representative Alleh, of Mis-
sissippi in favor of his resolution asking for
an immediate appropriation of $4,000 to
alleviate the condition of the flood sufferers
in Mississippi and Alabama. Mr. Allen
urged that the committee take action at
once, as the people along the river banks
were in a terrible condition, and asked relief
from the Government. Telegrams received
by Mr. Allen from Columbus, Miss, state that
over 100 persons have been drowned in one
county, and that already 80 bodies have been
recovered from the waters, and many others
can be seen floating on the surface. His
people, he stated to the committee, who had
suffered were probably poorer in actual
money than any other people in the country,
and While they had homes and means OF
subsistence, they had little to give in aid of
others.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Holman the reso-
luton was referred to subcommittee,
which will take prompt action on it. Mr..
Allen has received request from his dis
trict for the Secretary of War to provide
COO tents for the homeless people. The
tents, no doubt, will be promptly forwarded
by the War Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
- From Pittsburgh Union Station.
ZITennSy|Vdnid Lines.
Trains Run by Central Time.

BOuthWest System-Ran Handle Route
DxrARr for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: y. % am,
100 am, .s:45p Pm, II Is pm. AEsIvr from same
D.rAsr for Columbus. Chicago, points Intermediate
same points: 70 am. !fs.os Pm. pm ~ "'''
p5js1a IS Sa:assss i o. tss5 ass1as %
@ 4lS;as .:% II G ;; i; p Pm 40 ,s.'s :. m
- D.rART for 0 Wheeling, ,h 100 :. NJ tl2 o6 nm.
ts.45 a. m, t8.05 p. m. ''5.55 p. m.
Northwest System-FOrt Wayne Route
DEFIANT for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond
$50 am, T10 am, "1220 pm, s100 p.m., @S.45
p. m, I'll 30 pm. ARRIVE from same points ~12.05
al sm2 l5 am. 900 a.m.. 1876 am, '6oop.m.,
D.rAsr for Toledo, points intermediate ,dbeyond:
T.10a.m., l2Op.m:, m. III 20 PIN. ARRIVE
from m same poiass: fll5 am., '6.s5 an, '6.O0pm.,
D.iAsT so, Cleveland, point. insermsdi.se and
efYS5d; tdao ,,rr an from o ,,m. 1%;; aa;n,; t5 pm
taiS ?. .m., 800 P. .m., t7oo =. m:
DKPARr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Belaire
1910 am. tl2.45 pmz Il 10 pm: ARRIVE from sam,
points; tsoo ,5x Nm Am, ais Pm. ty:oo pm: .
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t7.20 am,
tl2O pm. ARRIVE from same points: Il. Is pm.,
DErAKr for New Castle, jamestown, Youngstown
t9.10a.m.
.DHrARr for youngstown, sl2.20 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, $3.50 pm.
PULLMAN SLEKrIRG CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
Cars run through East and West, principal trains
Of both Systems
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus, Gin
einnat, indianapolis Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy Pittsburgh Union Station
NJ Q o'clock p. m
TIME TABLES of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either system, not mentioned above
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station
Pittsburgh, and PRINCIPAL ticket Offices OF the Penn
sylvana Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDsily. tE1. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. TEE. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
esasral Manager General Passenger Agnt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
pITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
i Company; schedule in effect November Is.
1891, Central time. P. L. +. r. R.-Depart-
For Cleveland; $500 a. M. 'l.5o 4:2o '9,45 p IN.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, 1850 '9:45
2. m; For Buffalo. $500 a. M: 4;D 1875 p. m.
For Salamanca. $500 =. m, .l:5o, ss45 p: m: For
M; 'i;so ,4:2o, '9% p m For Beaver Falls goo,
M; For Charters. IS:2o S;s5, $500. ISS;s5 7oo.
S5. $780, 345. 14:eo '4:25. 5:l0 52o $500. fs:4.
HRRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 q. M. '12:3o,
% i,;s9 ESQ pt1om NJ E,Gn s,I,
Youngstown and New Castle, 's:sd 'io:oo 2. m.
$3.50. 5:l5. 1850. $3.50 p. m. From Beaver Falls,
$50 "6:l5 7:2 '1o:oo .. m, 1890. 1:2o 5:l5, 1880
F., G. & 7. trains for Mansfield 1855 a. M,
12:lo s:4s p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. Las
p G. & Z. trains from Mansfield. 7:o5, 11:5s ..
M, 3:35 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:o5, II 80 q. m
p, NICK. & Y. R.R.-DEPARr-For r. New Haven,
ss:20. 3.00 p. m. For West Newton, $50. $500.
ARRIvH-From New Haven $500 q. M. '4:os D.
m. From West Newton, e:15, $500 .. m, '4:o6
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, r6:l5, 11:05 q. m, 400 .. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:40 q. M. 1:0. 's;06 p. IN.
sDaily. fSundays only.
City ticket ONCE, $50 Smithfeld St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
A Discharge of Cannon

Close to the ear could hardly startle a per-
son of sensitive nerves more than the slam
ming of q door, the outcry of child, the
pavement, the waiting of an asthnatic hand
organ. Quiet and strengthen supersensi-
tive nerves with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, and you can brave any hubbub with
tranquility. Indigestion, fecund cause of
nervousness is banished by the bftters. So
are malarious, bilious and kidney COM
plants, debility and rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
A Pointer.

ct am very much pleased with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says II. NJ. Bangs,
the druggist at Chatsworth, Ill. During
the epidemic of Ia grippe here it took the
lead and was very much better liked than
other cough medicines" The grip requires
precisely the same treatment as a very
severe cold, for which this remedy is SO
efficient. 1t will promptly loosen cold
and relieve the lungs, soon effecting a per-
manent cure, while most other medicines IN
common use for colds only give temporary
relief. Fifty cent bottles for sale by drug
gists. TTsu