davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-03

- 9err $. g. Sraoers, friber in
6iefem plabe, i6reibt: 9err 8. %.
Gerrar, pilot &nob, &c.,, lit II Sabre
rbeumatif6en S9meraen urtb tpurbe
BON @ersten obne grfolg bebanbelt.
ct. Safobs=O Del beilte i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
CLERK Of the coart to the following: Robert
Wilkeson and Naomi Rhodes. both Of Spottsyl-
vania county, Va; Patrick Galiigar and Deckie
Cook; George II. Walker and Florence l..
Birchard; Wu. Early and Sarah SOPHIA Keep:
Josiah Neal and Mary Hgwaing; Aisck ".
Burgess ard AnnIe a. Brown; iohn II. Banks
and Nettie Smith. both CT Prince Georges
county. Nd: Richard Harper and Sarah
Stewart; Richard T. Waddy and Carrie z.
Proctor; Albert L. Johnson and Bersh Bartels:
Presiy Jones and Annie Lee; VIM. Smith and
Emma Hicks; A. Z. W. Van Loon Of Newport
News. Va. and Mary ]. Booth OF Jacksonviii
fla; &. A. Shaw and Frances <. 5ieyer: James
l.. West and Ella \. Eal OF Prince Georges
county. Nd; Francis K. Wallace of Alexandra,
Va. and Irene FL Alma French: W. H. Heron
and Hattie j. Eskew; James W. Coaplin and
Mary :. Chase; Daniel Hart and Sarah Ward
George 3. Baldwin and Annie Landau: Andrew
l.. Shearer and Nina K. McCullom, both Of
Winchester, Va; Albert L. Whitestons and
Ellen Z. Rosson, both o. Culpeper. Va: Booker
p. Campbell OF Alexandria, "a and Myrtle o.
Hill of Orange county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
A Weighty Argument

For the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is that it goes to the root of
the disease, while other remedies
strike only at the disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance: Pills and purga-
tives which act quickly upon the
bowels irritate and destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and
bowels A continued use of such
remedies produces chronic infam-
nation of the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is. there
fore, highly recommended because
Its action is due solely to its con-
stltutional solvent and stimulating
properties, without irritating the
stomach. Be sure, however, to OBJ
tain the genuine imported article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
POLICY As TO APPOINTMENTS.


Secretary Carlisle Indicates What HIS
Course will Be.
Secretary Carlisle has made the following an
nouncement of policy with relation to appoint
ments in the light house service:
''In reply beg leave to inform you that the
positions for which Mr.. Green and Mr.. Burger
apply are no: vacant, and no cause for the re-
moval Of the present incumbents is known.
The great number Of light keepers employed
and their isolated situations prevent anything
like constant overseeing Of their work, and q
faithful performance Of their responsible duties,
involving the safety OF the vast amount of prop
er.y and the number of lives intrusted to
their care. depends upon the good character and
competency OF the keepers themselves. It has
been. and ia. tho policy o. the department.
and of the light house establishment, to en-
courage and insure high standard among
them By retaining them in the service during
competency and good behavior and by pro-
noting and transferring them to better sta
tons rewards for good service. Light keep
ers are held 20 strict performance of duty,
bu. unless some incompetency or neglect on
their part is shown they are not disturbed in
their tenure of Office.
years to regard the light house establishne n.
as non-partisan service. u Is my intention
to continue that custom. No light keeper will
be disturbed by ne in his oflicial position
merely because Of his political opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
W. e. T. U. Executive Meeting.

The Wonan's Christian Temperance Union
held an important executive meeting at their
headquarters on H street yesterday, about
twenty-five Of the board being present. After
reports Of the general officers were accepted it
wasstated that the next gu artery mseting would
be held on next Wednesday.
There will be all day services at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, opening at $50 an.
with devotional exercises. At 1870 Mrs Ruth
q. Haven viii read an original raper. A. 1890
there Will be an informal luncheon. and at
o'clock pm. Mrs. Alden (Psnsy) will give u
Bible reading. subject. why Christian Women
Should be White Ribboners." Mrs. Williams
will follow with paper, Treasury Notes. "
Mrs. La Fet-a will preside. and tns srperin.
tendents of departments will make reports.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Il. II. Hen5-
rickson and Mrs. Emily Sherwood vas appointed
to confer with the Commissioners 10 ascertain
if it be possible to prevent messenger boys en-
tering houses OF prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
SENATOR MCPHxRsoN.s RxcErrrox.
A Large Number Assemble tn Meet vice
President Stevenson.


A Large Number Assemble tn Meet Vice
President Stevenson.
Senator Mcpherson Of New Jersey gave .
handsome reception last evening 1T his resi-
dence. 1914 Vermont avenue, In honor Of Vice
President Stevenson. For the most part the
guests were from the Senate or the diplomatic
corps. There we're no ladies.
The guests were cordially received by Senator
Mcpherson, assisted by his son and secretary,
Gray Mcpherson. and were straightwav intro
duced to Vice President Stevenson Standing
near BY were tho members of the cabinet.
Meesrs. Gresham. Carlisle. Lamont, Bissell.
Olney, Smith and Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy McAdoo.
Light refreshments were served in the spa
cious dining room and the evening passed most
pleasantly.
lister, the Brazilian minister and Mr.. Maris
Mendorca. the Nicaragunn minister, the japan
ese minister. the Chinese minister, Justice
Brown of the Supreme Court. Mr.. Smith. the
junior Senator from New Jersey: Senator
Murphy, from, New YORK; senator Hill, sena-
tors Stewart, Beckwith, PETER. Cockrell, Gray.
Hua.on. Pasco, Call. Hansbrough, Carey,
Teller, Villas and Gibson. DIR. Butler, chaplain
of the Senate; Secretary McCook. Sergeant-at-
Arms Valentine, Congressman Hemphill,
Springer. McCrea-y. Outhwaite, 3ynum. Cool
idSe. Cable. O'Neil Of Massachusetts and Wilson
Of Yves: Virginia. Don NJ. Dickinson. William
Il. Morrison, ex-senator II. G. Davis, ". W.
Eaton. ]. 3. Henderson. Col. jerome Bona
par;e. Charles c. Glover. e1-Gov. ]. Lee Car
roll. c. A. Williams, Mr.. Pollok, A. c., Barney,
Berish Wilkins. J. B. Eustis. Messrs. Wood
burr and A. Il. Lowery, Col. J. G. Be--et.
George B. Fielder. James L. Norris. John t.
Dunn. Commissioner Myron VI. Parker. John
stcn Cornish. Or. Jones, Admiral Almy. 7. II.
kearuey. Maj. Ferguson. J. Harrison johnson,
II. L. West. Z. G. Dunnell, A. J. Haiford and
NJ q. Seckendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
INAUGURAL HOSPITALITY,
How n Capitol Hill Couple EntertaI ned Go,
Russell without Knowing Him.

Russell without Knowing Him.
Even in these latter days people sometimes
entertain angels unawares. A lady who lives
on Capitol Hill had invited a number of friends
to luncheon on inauguration day, but the
severe weather prevented the attendance Of
these who were to have been guests. The disap-
pointed hostess then thought of the suffering
soldiers vino were right in front of her house
and whom she lad been watching from
her parlor window. She suggested to
her husband that as their friends
had failed 70 come to partake of the nice oysters
and hot coffee he go out and invite some of
the shivering men to come in and be refreshed
To this her husband assen.ed. and seeing q
little group OF soldiers standing apart from the
others he invited them all to come
in. They accepted gladly. ard after
partaking Of the nice warm edibles
and liquids the leader Of the party thanked the
lady for her kindness and requested her name
which being given, he informed the hostess that
he was Gov. Russell OF Massachusetts anil
that his companions were members Of
his staff. After assuring the astonished
couple that hospitable reciprocation was II Ger
tninty should they ever visit Massachusetts, and
call upon him, the governor and his officers
went oat and took their places in the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Fire Marshal Whitcomb. in his investigation
Of the big fire OF Friday in Boston has estab-
lished one important poiut-the reason why
the flames spread throughout the building so
quickly and SO furiously. The cause seems to
have been as -ol.ows: On The third aoor were
two closets, one used by the iaai:or for the
storing Of bTonms and the other as a toilet
room. Between these closets. ~ a small space
in the wall about five or six fee. from the floor
was an immense gas meter. The FIRE started in
the toilet room. 1t is thought tina: there was e
break in the big pipe, and instantly an immense
stream OF gas rushed forth. which was ignited
by the fame and spread throughout the floor,
sweeping everything in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Narrowly E.cnped Freezing.

Mr.. NJ. E. Cook. a resident on the Benning
road, early this morning found W. F. Wilhelm
OF this city lying on the road in a half-frozen
condition. He promptly removed him to his
house ,aea- by, and then notified Officer Kinney,
who te.euhoned for the patrol wagon. The
wagon. however, did not put in an appearance.
although Mr.. Cook waited FOR two
hours. Finally he brought the man into
the city and left him at his home, No. 509 18th
street. 1t was found that both limbs were stiff
from cold and the doctor said that if he had
not been rescued death would have been in
evitable. Today he was reported TO be on. of
danger. Mr.. Cook, however. thinks that this
test OF the patrol wagon service in that locality
is evidence that come change is needed. He
rays that there are no police officers on duty
there from to a. H., which he considers to
be oil wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
An Opening for the NIicrobe.

To .he Editor o: TIE Evening Star:
The people Of Washington no doubt regard
with satisfaction the measures that are being
taken to .ortify the city agairs. an attack next
summer o: the cholera. But while the atten-
ton thus far seems TO be mainly directed to-
ward offensive alleys and defective sop buckets,
would it not be well also to give thought to
tine water SUPPLY most inviting avenue for
all manner of microbes and disease germs.
For three years past we have had intermit-
tent seasons Of muddy drinking water but We
were assured the water was Chemically pure"
and SO we swallowed the mud and said nothing
Tuesday there was unaccounIable stoppage
of the water supply in a part Of the govern
ment printing Office. Experts we're put to
work and succeeded in locating the obstruc-
ton. which was found to be ro-
bus;, well-developed ee, measuring fully
two fees in length and an inch and q quarter
o. more in diameter. 1t may be that our
drinking ra;er is chemically pure" but. to
tine uatEtored mind. it would seem that where
an eel OF portly dimensions can pass microbe
or two might manage to wrigSle through
also. W. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

FIVE BARRELS of oysters were roasted to a
turn last evening in the yard back Of the club
house OF the Mysterious Club and the members
enjoyed this annual event and had good time
generally.
The WIFE Of Mr.. James Phillips. president.
Of the New York Press Company, died yester-
day at Fitchburg. Mass.
Mr.. G. w. BRUCE gave a handsome dinner
at the Acanthus Club last night to J. Milton
Turner of St. Louis. Among those presen.
were: Z. E. Cooper OF Indiana. Travis Glascoe
of New Jersey, 4. h. Frazier OF Maryland, ].
j. Bill, jr., of Georgia, 2. II. Brown Of Ohio
and +. d. Freeman of Washington.
MR. EVERETT HAYDEN sailed yesterday from
New York for a b-ies visit to London and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
A Gang Of Counterfeiters CAUGHT.

1t has been suspected for some time that a
gang Of counter:eiters had their headquarters
somewhere near Parkers6urs, W. Va. The
home Of A. B. Burdett, alias Arthur Mills, was
surrounded and B1rdett captured. When the
house was searched mods for 25-cen. pieces
and nickels and scraps Of metal were found.
The officers also captured another alleged mem
Der OF the gang, Henry HINES.
Burdett owns considerable property and is
engaged in buyine and selling produce. and il
was while engaged in this business that he had
an opportunity to scatter the coin all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Mr.. VIM. H. Greego- OF the passenger de-
rarsment of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
has suffered severe affection IN the loss of
his mother, who died at his residence. 6s2 East
Capitol street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Gree
gor resided in Ohio during her married life
and was intimate with the Shermans and other
families OF national distinction, but for the past
ten years she has lived with her only daughter
at Selns Grove. Pa. Upon the death of her
daughter IN January last she made her home
with her only son. Mrs. Greegor a most
estimable aid devout Christian woman. She
was seyenty-nine wears of age. the remains
will be buried a. SeliIs Grove, Pa. beside those
Of her husband and daughter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Special gospel services will be held at ths
Vermont Avenue Christian Church next week,
beginning Sunday. Preaching b. the pastor.
F. d. Power. On Sunday at IL am. the subject
will be The Revival OF Peutecost,' and at 7:30
Pm, the Value OF Soul" On Monday
evening, Why 1 Believe in God:' Tuesday,
why Believe in the Bibie;" "Wednesday
why Believe in Christ" Thursday. why l
believe in a Future State Friday, "Why am
Disciple" On each occasion there will be
half-hourpr service and half-hour ser mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Real Estate yIatfera

W. r. Decide and B. p. Davis have pur-
chased in trust OF +. d. Hickman for sl46, 900
all OF square 7s6, between Z, +, LIST and I'd
streets southeast.
W. c. Avery has bought for $40. 600 Of D. n.
Riggs sub 30. square 3l2. IS By "a feet OH llth
between 0 and P streets northwest.
Messrs. Plant Il Turpin have sold for Mr.
Albert Carry, to J. Maury Dove. for SaS. S04. 10,
n frontage Of l43 feet on d street northwest,
between North Capitol street and New Jersey
avenue, AMI for Judge Wylie for ea6, 900. to the
same purchaser, q frontage Of l27 feet on North
Capitol street between ID and E northwest.
These two properties adjoin, and together will
make one Of the largest wood and coal yards in
the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
A Hitch in the Exchange OF Gold.

Hitch IN the ExchanHc OF Gold.
There is a hitch in the contemplated exchange
Of one million in gold for like amount of cur
rency proposed by the Denver banks and &C.
cepted by Secretary Carlisle.
Should the negotiation be completed on the
present basis the Denver banks would quit
loser on the transaction not less than 50 zoe
The all-important question at present is on
what basis Of weight the government will &C.
cept the S1.00o.o00 in gold coin-whether
standard o. current weight. The director of
the mint at Washington has been queried by
wire on this subject and his reply will decide
what Denyer's bank proposes to do.
The Sovernmea. having already deposited its
million in currency at the Denver mint prep
a-ations for weighing an equal amount in. gold
coin began Tuesday. Il WAS found that
there depreciation OF Sill on every
S5.cC0 The banks viii probably stand by their
contracts whether they lose or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
AT THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner May Flower. Gray, Nomini. IS cords Of
wood. ~ Georxstown- Schooner n T. Denty. Black
burn. Mattswoman. 40 cords Of wood as Georrstown.
Barge Thomas McNsiley. MeNalley Baltimore $50
t9ns coal. q SeorEescsn: Bsrss Annie MeNsly.
BarEe JoLn r. McSSley, Bowen. Baltimore, $50 tons
coal. at oecreeeown. flotills IN tow % American
Towing CompScy's tug Vulcan. Capt Larson
Steamer Alton. Lehman. occoquan. 20 cords Of wood.
l.. Lehman. Schooner yacht Sans Souci. Schooner
Regulator. Brown. Nonini. Is cords wood. Carter D
Clark. Schooner Whitney. Cosn river. 400 bushels
cysters schooner Gesry. saint Msrys rye:. oysters
Schooner EuRie Meesins. 2smunky. ITO. oQ0 feet OF
lumber. L H. Jackson 4 Co Schooner Rena Dat
man, St Gary's rive-. 400 bushes of oysters
SAILED.
Schooner May Flove-. Gray. Nomini; schooner Mary
Denty, B!ackburn, Ms.tawonsn; schooner Can
Btscoe, Brown. st Msry's; schooner George T. Ash.
hendf.ck Noua;ni; siocp Wave; schooner Rsxulator,
Hsndley; schooner George W. Wright. Clark. Yeo'
comico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Suit Against the L. and o.

Messrs. Lift i Davis have filed a suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 10
recover $1,000 damages by reason of the failure
of desendan: to transport the plaintiffs theatre
cal troupe from Chicago to this city in time to
give a performance at the New National Thea
ter in this city on the 18th Of September last.
they having purchased tickets and taken pas
cage on the 18th. They ailese negligence on
the part OF the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Clean the Underground Conduits.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
While the health Office is making house to
house inspection would it no. be a good idea
for one inspector to be detailed to look after
the underground conduits! l have never seen
such . mass Of fifth as is hidden under this
place. All filth and dirt that cannot get into
the sewers goes into the holes. and when one
finds there are many connected with the main
sewer you can imagine the condition of affairs.
Where wires are drawn into houses underground
it is done through six inch pipe. thus connec-
ing house direct with one of these pools of
stagEant water, or, worse STILL with the sewer.
Should there be such a thing as the CHOLERA this
summer nothing will spread it here more
quickly. than these very places. Yesterday
while returning from the monument / looked
into hole on 14th street below the Avenue.
there was the same thing have spoken of. If
you will take the time 40 go 10 14sh between the
avenue and L street you will bs convinced For
health and cleanliness saAe make them keep
these places clean and stop the spread Of d.
sease. Yours for heath, A. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

TIE LITTLE CITY OF sHoxrLAv.

TIE LITTLE CITY OF BHoxrlAv.
City Engineer Graves has prepared for the
Alexandria Brick Company . handsome plat Of
the south end Of Alexandria, which 1. desig-
mated as 'Bromilaw." or a. 10 lie commonly
called in popular parlance, Broomlswn. The
was portion OF the town Of Alexandria until
1900. II was laid out with the residue
o. the south section Of the town and streets
designated upon ii, two streets, South" and
Penny Hill. being entirely within its limits
When Alexandria went into the District Of
Columbia, as the District boundary lines
were all straight the southeast line
"the village" which remained in Virginia.
while The residue Of Alexandria went into the
District of Columbia Alexandria. upon its
return to Virginia .orty-seven years afterward,
Gid not regain her Virginia boundaries. and re-
maine still cut on from Hunting creek
the intervening territory remaining part Of the
county Of Fairfax. In the new plot Penny
Hill street. which was named because the
poorer victims OF the yellow fever were buried
on the point Of land over which IL runs has been
renamed Park street." in honor OF Mr.. Park
Agnew, one Of the owners Of the ground.
AFTER THE spsYKcrs
The board of fire underwriters suspect that
the fire at the Deis furniture factory in New
Alexandria last year was caused BY incsndiarism
and have offered large reward for the detec-
L
provision for the extinguishment OF tires will
be made in New Alexandra at an early CAV.
NOTES.
The fire alarm bells rang last night and the
engines came OF. and ran TO the north edge OF
the town, where it was discovered that the fire
miles away in the country. As without
Mt Cameron's water the steamers cannot work
there was no attempt made TO reach the fire.
which is now understood 20 have been a mass
OF brushwood.
Messrs. Geo. p. Herndon. John q. Herndon
and c. P. Herndon and others of Washington
have detained a charter here for the Leather
saving Shoe Company OF Washington.
The well at Millers pump on King street. at
the south end of the alley running from the
market is TO be flled up bv order OF council
This was The third pump well dag In Alexandria
and dates from last century.
The Ann Arbor strike is practically at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRr. Dirision Judge Bradley.
Today-Martin agt. HUMPHREYS; on trial.
CIRCUIT CouRT. Dirssion 2-,Judoe Cole.
Observation-Disclosures ast. Foster; verdict for
plaintiff: $500. Pfandler Vacuum Fermentation
Company agt. Smith: do. S45975. Foley agt
Williamson; stricken from the calender.
EourTY CoUar--Jiidses Bingham and Coz.
Today-Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company agt. Bacon; fund awarded after pay
ment into the registry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Benjamin Lundy, one of the Oldest and
wealth;est residents on the Canadian frontier.
is dead. From his father came the name OF
the famous battle ground of Lundy's Lane.
Frank Colbert, the most iIlustr;ous and
wealthiest member Of the Chickasaw tribe OF
Indians. died Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. Chas
Wilcox, assistant surgeon, 10 extended one
month.
The extension Of leave Of absence on account
of. sickness granted Maj. Tullius c. Upper.
sixth cavalry. - still further extended to Nay
10 on account Of sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
WELCOMED TO RICHMOND.
Washington Delegation Handsomely
Entertained by Confederate Veterans.

HE PRESENTATION BY THE GRAND ARMY ,coM-
EITTEE TO LEE CAMP CONFEDERATE VET
TRANs--AS INTERESTING SCENE AT THE CON-
FEDEnATE soLDIEEs' HoME-soME DETAILS
OF TIE TRIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
POOR SUBSTITUTE

POOR SUBSTITUTE
for @ wen-knoTn msdi-
cine Pays more profit to
a dealer, when he sells
it. That's tns reason he
arnoys you with his
claim that it is g Just as
good.n And that is one
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
sc-:ption should so to .
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want it, if she's sufer-
ing from any ailrnent
-n.1v,r.nx, - -, Tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

building in the Sprudelstrasse, Carlsbad.
collapsed Tuesday white twenty men we're re-
pairing il. Fourteen we're killed. Seven OF
the bodies have been taken from the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

sass rundown" OF delicate. she needs it
just as much. It's z specal tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate rasSicine. that cor-ects
and cures. For eTery . female COMPLAINT
and weakness, it Is tie only remedy so safe
and certain thai it can be guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit o. c:,re, in every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be - Just as coed for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Ex-Stats Senator Ho-atio Gates Jones Of
Pennsyivanis died Tuesday evening in Phila-
delphia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

reures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat Group. Influenza.
whcopinT Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma certain
cure for Consumption IN first and relic:
II advanced stages Use st once. You will see the
excellent eject after taking the FIRST dose. Sold By
eealers everywhere Lsrgs bottles. 80 and 81
n4tu. thkseE1