davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
AFTER COUNTlRFElTERS.
AUTHORITIES oS rIE TRACK or 4
VERY CLEVER GANG.

INfr lnFh lNsI
A gang Of uluntetieiters mas been
discoyerei 10 ths city. The United
States authorities expect 10 arrest iis
members at any timo.
The gang IL AZ present loo ding the
country with spurious coin through
showers or agents Ia Brooklyn, BOSTON,
Philadelphia AMI Chicago, Tho CUuu-
tcrieits arc exec lent ones, but they
cannot stand the test Of time.
They are made 0i mixture Of tin
aud anthony, In such proportions
that they have the true ring OF silver.
the.cpuntoffclts are u tho new ISSUE
Of half dOllnTs aud quarters. They ARE
light In weight. hut are otherwise per.
feet limitations. Because Of tho
anthony In them the cOins turn
black after few weeks exposure 10 the
air.
The gang In this city I. turning out
the counterfcits at the rate OF $500 n
day. Every effort Is making by the
Secret Service detectives 10 capture
the makers OF the hOgus coin.
The tost Information that they
have succeeded In getting was
from Thomas Weber, alias Egau.
Weber was arrested ON March - last
for passing u bad half dollar ON Horny
Flofy of Is Even street, Williams.
burg. Weber was arrested aud on HE
rurson were found six counterfeit
quarters aud two counterfeit half
dollar.
AZ frst he said he got them Ia change
fora $40 bill. Where he got the bill
ho cuuldn't say. Finally, when his
address was discovered ana the detec'
tiye- went there 10 search the place, he
bfok down. He told Chiut Brooks OF
the United States Secret Service that
he had boen engaged asa shower BY a
gang Of cOuntefieitefs In New York.
He said that he hadn't passed any Of
the coin. The detectives searched his
fiat To- East i'ifty.svventh street and
found nothing Wcbet's wife hvod
there Too. She thought he had an ciiicc
down town.
Yesterday in the Brooklyn Federal
Court Weber broke down again aud
pleaded guilty. He was held for sen.
fence, which win not be passed until
his pals are arrested. II his story Il
true then Weber will bo treated loni
emily for turning S;ate's evidence.
lie has given the detectives com
plete list OF the counterfciters' dcu,
and they expect TO make a nid very
shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
sMkRMINa.
A Wisconsin Woman Expresses Her Views
on HiNing Iices.

A Wisconsin Woman Expresses Her Views
on IiiVlng Iires.
Whom bot weather comos on, n 'hriy-
ing hive will begin TO chang ont, =" as Il
g. called; that is, the bees gather ia
clusters on the outside Of tho hive.
after tails u swarm may be looked for
at any favorable time. Tho bees arc not
apt 90 come ont when tho wind blows
hard or Ia cloudy weather. Between o
a. m. and b. M j. tho usual time.
Bees have many singular freaks. not al
ways Che same, but varying in their ways.
Sometimes they will alight on tho high
ost limbs OF a tree. Two years ago sew.
eral swarms all alightcd on currant
bushes; then they are harder TO hive. be-
cause they have TO DO gathered with q
large wing or brush broom on a dust
pan and then cmptiol into the hive. A
medium sized cherry on apple tree is tho
most convenient, where the swarm may
bo reached with II stepladder. when
put ON their stands in the spring tho
bees should be placed with u view 10
some near aud convenient tree, where
thoy will naturally clustor. Some have
had good results by plnnting a mullen
stalk with It's black top resembling
somewhat a swarm Of bees lighted to-
gothor, aud bees have considerably used
these.
Sometimes bees arc notional abont tho
hive IN which they are put. and will
soon vacato il. II they arc contented
with their quarters they will at once 20
TO work cleaning ont tho hive If IL seems
10 them 10 need It, Last year a hive
como oil and aid not appear TO take
kindly TO the hive, and scattered through
tho air as il dcmoralhod. Tho queen
was found, having fallen In tho grass.
Ono Of her wings was clipped "a an OK.
pertinent, and she was returned TO the
hive; but ~ she seemed restless tho Doe
keeper made little cago Of wire not.
ting put the queen inside and hung tho
cngc in the top OF the 1.-Two on ono Of the
cross pieces, In five minutes oycry beo
belonging 10 tho swarm gathered In tho
hive aud madouo further movement to
ward running away,s A week or 70
aiterward the top was taken OFT 10 see
tho result and tho bees We're mixing
combs as II nothing had happened and
had made a little alley mp to the queens
cage by which they could get to tho
queen aud feed her through the wires or
rather between them, In tho course Of
month the queen was liberated and all
went well with tham afturward.
Watching for young swarms becomes
very monotouous when thoy arc Hrdy
about making their appearance, unless
some one OF tho family has tho timo to
givt to II. II well attended to bees viii
double and often more, too, in numhors
in the same season, besides supplying
the table with one Of tho greatest luru.
ries, uuadultufated honey. Ona hot day
before bees ars shaken into u hive it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
UNCLE DICK HAD HIS WAY.
HARRisOS WANTED YOUNG
GRIFFIN TO SOMIEATH HIN.

lFr0n NJ indianapolis Suu
There IL One true story yet untold Of
tho Minneapolis convention. IL IL the
sad tale of how young Indianian
missed his INST, and, perhaps, his last
opportunity 10 lsunch his name into
national IN ne. Charles II. Griffin, oil
Hammond, eN'secretary Of State, II
well known throughout Indiana, and
through the sons OF Veterans, OF which
organization he was once Oommander-
in.chief, his gorgeous identity was %
some extent established from shore to
shore Of tnis country. He il now M
attorney In Hammond, Is yet young,
ambitious aud has been mentioned ~
the young meu's candidate for COVER.
nor. Three weeks b, e the Republic
can national convention h q received n
telegram from friends In the East.
Ia response to IL he went nj once TO
Washington, where lac was told that
the President wanted TO see him. The
Hammond lawyer Is a speaker Of re-.
cogn0zed merit. After he rang the
dOOrbell and was usherod into the pres,
ence Of the king bee VI the White House
he wac personally requested 10 present
the Presidents name 10 the convention,
He was chosen In preference 10 the
other lndignigns under the belief that
no was the hes, speaker OF the delega-
ton. At the same time IL was srraug.
ed that Chauncey Depew should second
the nomination.
The ex.secrutary returned home and
labOrel long aud faithfully on what
was to DO the effort Of nis life, the one
means ABOVE ali others by which he
could easily spread HE fame and cause
his name u go Numbering down the
halls OF political history. The orntOrlcal
effort was finished and with II stored
away In his head aud the manuscript
In his inside pocket, he went to Min
n,apolis. At the Flour City, however
an incident took place which not only
deprived tho young lawyer VI thu
golden opportunity, but raised n howl
Oi Indignation among his friends.
When "Uncln" Dick Thompson mr..
rived from Terre HAutc he was not
slow in making the announcement
tina ho intended 70 place the presi.
dents name before the convention.
rhe Indiana delegation promptly Ia.
formed him that other arrangements
had been made.
"liut It Is my right 20 make the
speech, !" insisted the man from "Terfy
Hut" "aud Pa going to 10 It. /
have been a Republican since back In
the WING days. saw tue Ropuuli.
eau party born aut have never missed
any OF It's national conventions. avn
uighty-tnreu years OH aud may never
attend another ore u these events"
"Uncle DICK" began a HDDslrf, at
has been arranged Tor another Ia.
diana man TO make the speech, aud
Chsuucey Dopew is to second Il.
YOu-"
"Oh, vol, III arrange that" said
the man from the Wicked city ON the
Wabash "l'll 20 right now and zee
Chauncey,"
lie took his hat ami dislppearei In
a short time no returned and sail:
"lps OF tight with Depew. Am To
make three or four minutes's talk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
IN A FIT OF JEALOUSY.
joseph Kent Fires a Bullet into The
Body Of /. HendFick.
THE REASON WHY HE DID H.
Kent Claims That His Victim Led His
wife Asiray.-kenl In the
city Jail.

A pistol shot and cry OF 'Mur'
derlD noar Smiths drug store nj tho
corner Of Main and Socon4 South
streets caused great deal Of excite
meut at ak O'Clock last evening. The
shooter was Joseph Kent, book
agent, and his victim l.. Hcndrick, a
sewing machine canvasser. officer
Harry Ford was present Mt the time
of the shooting, which was done 20
quickly TINT he could not prevent IT,
Kent was about 10 fire a second shot
hut the revolver rs calibre-
wac wres,ed from his grasp by Officer
Ford before he could pull the trigger.
Kent WINS placed under arrest nnd
was takou 10 tho city jail, while Hen
dflck had his wound dressed 10y n
physiclAn nj the drug store. 10 was
found ON examination that the bullet
had entered the right arm near the
shoulder and passed obliquely around
the bone, from where u was suisse
uuently extracted. The wound, while
very painful, is not considered serious.
Kent ia justification Of his act,
claims that Hendrlok hes allena,cd his
wlfo'p affection and that she recently
deserted his bod and beard and their
two.year old baby 20 20 with the man
who destroyed the happiness Of his
home and made his vile an outcast
from society and transgressor OF the
law Of chastity.
A preliminary hearing will bo had
before Justice heslUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

Iron 10 CoHrHp Efriuel
The spudautau troops are vastly In.
Treating. These lotblack creatures,
resembling aminbl, gofillas In face, "
all heights and only one thickness,
marrow .hipped, thin.chtstcd, with no
hacks to thrir heads aud no calves To
their legs,are liked and trusted 10y their
officers To n remarkable extent. There
/. little Of the Red Indian In then .
They woald not hre into sanlhlll ~
stand still to be cut down. The Der.
yish IL their oppfcssef md natural
enemy, and they only desire the op.
portunity 10 yet at him" Mt ~ close
uuaf,,rs a. possible. They are child.
zen In theii love Of decoration aud
their whins and their devotion 10 their
officers. They are savAgos In their
dislike Ut discipline hnl their passion.
ate Impotence Of Restraint on the battle
Held. For this r.sson-to keep them
bnck-thoy have more English officers
To battalion than Egyptian troops.
They detest drlll and blank cartridge.
they arc enthusiasts over every rumor
Of approaching fight
was told a delightful story OF one
recent action In which they took "A
prominent part. The enemy was un.
der cover not for OIL; but thu firing
line Of blacks were blazing away at
him as FIST ~ they could open and close
their rifles. In vain their officers tried
to stop them. The waste Of ammuni.
ton threatened TO become extremely
serious, and their commanding officer,
sootchman, who had seen many
fights with them, loslng his temper,
rode up aud down behind She line,
curslng them with every abusive epi.
tibet In u inirly adequate vocabulary Of
Arabic invectiye. But entirely with.
out effect.
At last one Of thom happened to
turn and discovered the beloved Boy
In evidently very excited state Of
mind. lie Mt once rose, ran back 10
him and, patting him teas'uriugly on
the boot, he said; "Dii't be- fright.
oncd, Boy. Ips all right. We're here
we'll take care Of you!" Tue Scotch
Bey, however, was equal 10 the occa.
sion. He rode out through the line
AMI walked his horse up anu d WI In
front OF the rlllss. "Now." he said,
al you must fire, IRE at me" Aftei
this II II not surprising IN read In dis
patches that this officer mas twice rc
Gently had his horse shot under him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
ETHN0L0GY DEPARTMENT.


Don Mcguire, OF Ogden, has been
appointed chief OF the ethnology de-
pariment.
The commission have named the FOL.
lowing gentlemen to net rs a prelimin.
AIRY board Of directors for the Salt Lake
County Worlds Fair association; j..
i. Dooly, Ia Egan, II. J. Grant, q.
4. Mason, r. w. James, J. ID. Spencer,
Fred Trimmer, III. L.. A. Gunner, Elias
a. Smith, Simon Hamburger, Alonzo
Young, w. Carlson, James Sharp.
q. Il. Wantlanl and f. X. Gillespie,
secretary.
The usual number OF directors IL
eleven, but owing 10 the size OF the
county they made II fifteen. After
they get 100 members they will organ.
ice permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
SEQUEL TO THE STRIKE.
A $1,000 Damage Suit Planted In the
Third District Court.

A damage suit has arisen out Of tho
recent plumbefs' strike IN this city.
1t reached the file of the Third District
court late yesterday afternoon, the
plaintiff being T.. G.. Davies and the
defendants b. NJ. Ellerbeck and rheO-
dore Heinscn. $1,000 damages are
asked for. The complaint has 1t that
on the 18th Of tho present month tho
defendants "in rude, angry and
violent manner" struck plaintiff over
the head with hammer, kicked and
beat him aud also threatened 10 shoot
him. Il Ia for these alleged acts that
the $1,000 are demanded.
Davies was one OF the men on strike,
and yesterday he had hearing
before Police Justice Keslor on n
charge Of assault preferred by Mfr.
Eilerbeck. He was, however, ac-
quilted, the testimony rather tending
10 show that the man had been more
tinned against than shining. From
the police court Davies went straight
way to Clerk Mcmillan ami turned the
tables on ElleIbeck md HeinseD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

and he is to follow with the long
speech"
The Indianians had committee
wait upon Uncle Dick, but the old
man wouldn't bulge an inch.
"See here, Uncle. Dick, f" said one oJ
the committee 10 him, "you are known
all over the oonutry, nnd this speech
would add very litlls TO your fame.
The young man who IA to make the
speech has u all prepared, nj the 70.
uucst Of Harrison. You must let hin
make The presentation. While 1t would
rontribuie hat little {, your popularity,
1t means much 70 hinl."
"But Il IL NV right aud III make
the speech myself" said Uncle Dick.
Aud he id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
Personal.

Robert Lewis Of Reno, Nevada, IL in
this city ON business.
=. d. Edsall u Portland. oregon, Il
registered NJ tho Walker House.
Row. T.. y. Clark and wife OF Monterey,
Cal, are stopping a. tho same hoiol.
W. II. u. Sabin Of New York, il At the
knutsiord.
Mr.. NJ. l.. T.. Kinney and daughter u
Cleveland, Ohio, arc Ia the city sight
seeing.
Charles Eaton and sister, OF New York,
nrc guests at the Tcmplrion.
John W. Tate, tho leading merchant Of
Tooclo, Ia Ia the city making purchases
for his store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
Death In an Iron Post.


lhNNN NHNififNt olAIHI
Twelyo.year.olJ ahn Clewell lies n
CORPSE at his parents h.me, victim
Of n boy's jumping game. Tho lad
stood only Fix inches higher than the
iron post which he endelvored to
Jump and which cost him his life.
Last Wednesday, while romping the
streets with a LOT OF boys, ho proposed
the game. The post isn't muck thicker
than n gas pipe and has "a pointed top
ami IN iron ring to tie horse TO. Dan
took the lead and In the first Jump
landed heavily with his stOmach ON
the gharply pointed post. He cried
ont with pain and his companions
were frightened. Several passing pc.
drsttians inquired the cause, but the
boys wouldn't tell. The lad kept his
accident secret until forced by his
agony totell HE mother. II was too late
for the doctors TO save him. lie died
from perilonitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

The following agricultural land
patents have been received It the local
laud Office;
II. T.. No. 1913, by Miles T.. Camp
bell
II. y. No. oSo2, by soren Rasmus
y .is3u.
II. +. No. $500, by Alonso a.
Mitchell.
IL. T.. No. sSa3, by Jamns Henry
Van Malta.
II L. No. 1908, by Ole Olson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
THE HALFWAY HOUSE


There ~ n saloon on the State road
some three miles south Of the city,
known ~ the Halfway House, aud II
t. run by one Charles Nelson. Early
this morning fire broke out ON tho
premises, and tho damage to stock,
furniture aud structure "a estimated Mt
about $1,000, the Insurance being slight.
The only explanation that eau be given
~ To the origin Of the blaze is the ex.
plosion OF n lamp. The building wac u
two story frame. and the owners B.N.
Trip. The flames spread with light.
uing.liko rapid ~, and the work Of
destruction was complete long before
the Fire Departmvnt--whO turned out
hut did not complete the Journey
could have reached the spot. Chief
Stanton, however, drove over In his
buggy. Nelson and one Of his bar
tenders are said 10 be- minus nearly all
their wearing apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

Awirc rope has been manufactured
at Cardiff, Wales, which is believed
to be- the longest and largest IN the
world Il Is 300 fnthoms In length.
which would make It two and
105 yards long, taking our measure.
mont ns n standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

OF our friends.
Hoping you may feel disposed TO assis.
us In our work We romaiu, most rc-r oct-
fully, WILLIAM l.. BLACK,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

ought 10 be wcll wet on tho inside with
cold water aud u little salt or sugar dis
solved VA tho water.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05
Notes of the Day.

All trains into the city were heavily
laden with visitors, and in consequence
the streets were well filled by eager sight
seers, whose expressions relative to the
parade, and the celebration in general,
were most complimentary to all con-
cerned In It's management.
The grandeur of the street pageant,
augmented by the splendid showing
made by the forces of Sells Bros circus;
the successful entertainment given in the
Clunie Opera-house; the serenity of the
weather, and the entire absence of every
thing in the shape of casualty or accident,
served the desired purpose of making
this celebration of our Nations holiday
an overwhelming success. All condi-
tons were favorable in the extreme, and
the impressions gained by the thousands
of visitors cannot fail to reflect credit
upon the city in havineperformed loyal
and patriotic duty in full spirit with the
sentiment of the occasion.
The mischievous small boy and the
malicious large boy restrained themselves
from throwing bombs and crackers un-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05
PRIVATE FIREWORKS.

They We're on a Broader Scale than
Usual Last Night.
Private fireworks displays were very
numerous last night Two were espec-
tally conspicuous in residence sections
the one made by d. Lubin at the corner
of Eighth and H streets, and tie one
made with lantern illumination on the
premises of State Treasurer Mcdonald,
at Seventh and NJ streets, by Messrs.
Mcdonald, d. A. Lindley and Clinton L.
White. In both cases large groups OF
neighbors gathered to witness the dis
plays.
In fact, all over the city there were pri-
vate displays more or less extensive, and
rockets were continually exploding in
the air.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

a Lady Injured by the Wreck of a
Vehicle.
1t is gratifying that so few accidents
occurred yesterday, as the streets were
thronged with vehicles during the parade
and blockades occurred at nearly every
street intersection along the line of
march.
One accident did occur, however, which
resulted seriously to a lady named
Ulrich, who was riding in cart with her
husband. AT Tenth and Il streets, by the
cemetery entrance, one of the wheels
collapsed, throwing the occupants of the
vehicle to the ground. In the fall Mrs.
UIrich had one of her arms broken.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

der horses feet during the parade to a
greater degree than has been noticed at
previous celebrations.
A feature of the trades display was that
Of w. 81. Luelling, the plumber, who
had number of vehicles in the line.
Battery B, under the direction of Cap
tain Cooke, fired the salutes yesterday,
and as usual performed that duty with
precision and promptness. The noon
salute was particularly well done.
A notable fact was that not one fire
alarm was turned in during the day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

Flannel Coats and Vests, extra
soft and fine goods, sizes SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Closing at 81 o..
LOT 4-Men's S. Medium
weight Corded WOrsted Coats
and Vests, in dark brown and
tan color. Closing at So SO.
Sizes 81 to 40.
LOT 5-Men's Extra-fine Silk
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

LOT Gents Dark 81 Small
check MOhaip Coats and Vests,
sizes 81 to AZ, for So SO.
LOT 2-Men's Light-colOr S.
Silk POngee Goats and Vests,
sizes SO, 81 and SO. Closing at
So 70.
LOT S-Men's All-wooI Gray
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05
AT THE opERA-RousE.

The Grafton. Poem, Music, Recitations
and Activities.
ByI1 O'Clock the people began to flock
into the Clunie Opera-House, and in
twenty minutes it was filled from pit to
dome by a representative audience. The
theater looked very handsome, it having
been decorated by George Boyne with
streamers, banners, bannerettes, shields,
bunting, festoons, flags and emblems,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

A lot Of Ladies' Pebble Goat
2 so Button Shoes, heavy or
light weight. Sale price, 81 As.
Ladies 81 SO Brocaded Satin
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

CANDLE will be lit tomorrow, July 9th,
at 7:30 P. NJ. All guesses must be in be-
fore that hour. A committee of we'll
known citizens will superintend lighting
and length of time it takes to burn. E. S.
Elkus, 922 and 924 J street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

SUDDEN changes of the weather often
cause pulmonary, bronchial and asthmatic
troubles. Browns Bronchial Troches
will allay the irritation which induces
coughing, giving immediate relief.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05
DON'T FORGET OUR GREAT SHOE VALUES

Ladies' Genuine French Kid
Button Shoes, opera toe, low
heel. Never sold less than So.
On account Of the SiZeS-being
1, Il and Owe will close them
at So per pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

and Wool Worsted So 80 Coats
and Vests, medium brown
color, sizes 81 to AZ. Closing
at So.
LOT 6-Men's ST 80 Fine
French Flannel Coats and
Vests, drab color, in fancy
checks, sizes SO to AZ. Closing
at So 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

Silk Hat can be on all occasions and at any
season Of the year. We give you opportunity
for tritle having purchased large lot from
the bankrupt stock M j. Favin San Francisco. They
standard shape silk lined, made by Bolton & Son.
London, and sell regular for So and S. We will close
them a 81 80
We also have another attraction in a neat Cashmere
Derby Stiff Hat Come in black brown, drab and light
blue. This is of the shapes, a nobby
summer wear Closing a ST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-05

Judge by what is done. There's ONLY one
blood-purifier that's guaranteed. It's DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery-and this
Is what is done with it; if it doesn't benefit or
cure, In every case, you get your money
back. Isn't it likely to be the bestg
AL the year round, as well at one time as
another, 1t cleanses and purifes the system.
All blood poisons must go. For DvsDepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt rheum, letter
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder. it
is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this, you paw
only for the good you get
And nothing else is Just as good" 1t
may be better-for tie dealer. But he isn't
the one that's to be helped.
Value received, or no pay,n-you can't
get these terms with any other medicines, at
any price.