davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-23
Seit mebr ais finfsio 1dbre,

nir6 MRS. @tnstom's Sootbino Sp1up
tttr %Sabnenbe ainOer 9ebrou6t. Ct beidwi6ttgt bas
Sinb, erlpei4t bas 3abnfleii6, ~beieitigt aGe S3mers
gem, turirt g9inos JtOlit unb lit Oas bette 0tittel ses
gen SurdIaa. SinIunoStucnSig @eltS bic 6lai3e.
Bel alien &pOtbetern in Ser gGnsen &Sett gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-23
SQnbere OeCOtOten.
Gountyratb Kauis uno ietn eoler
lIefe 2lbraham
Sn elmer bDdit peinliden Situatipn.

J~ntereTante Guthiluneen. = Cine before
Derwaltune oes Oeteution=Fofpitals ar=
oeftrebt. Das Bureau oes 0oroners.
-Dereebune widti9er Goutracte.-D
f9ieoenes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-23

lle6er 600 @ntpfeblungen Der bobp. @eIlIllbtelt ltebe1
nns CUR @erti9nng unb bitten mir Sie SDreT geoari
bel uns 81 beite1en, mn iiaer 81 Ieiu, retnen Wetn 81
betpmnlei. Vreisliite ami Ieriauaen oeianOt. @rOBe
2ieferuugeu p~erienbeu mir brett bon benz Gutenberg in
Californian. e. POmmer Wine Co..
294-296 West Wasser-Str., Milwaukee, Wis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-23
GaGtfotntf9e 0afmrs Us ctme E.

9as orDBte @altforuii6e Wetnbaus
tes 9toromeHenS. DeIlen @eine lib
Der &einbeit unb 8iHigteit me9en
elmer groBen SunOl6aft erfreuenb
empfieblt tiir Samtiien uno mebis
stnif6eu Ge6rau6 nn0 perienoet
gegen @inien0uu9 bes Setrages
The state herald., 1894-06-01
sh. Settled tn. Fat. of Thu, Ia.


The unfortunate young man had
moved his hat from place TO place in
the pew. but always had to move 1t
again. His pew seemed particularly
popular, and there was no abiding
spot for that piece Of headgear. which
happened to be shining silk hat Of
the most approved shape. Finally,
when he was tightly W edged into ono
corner and there seemed to be nothing
for him to do but to hold the hat ten.
derby on his lap for the rest Of
the service, he had IN inspira-
ton. The pew In front was still
empty. lie leaned over, gently de-
posted his cherished covering on the
cushioned seat, and gave himself up TO
pious reflection.
by and by the owners Of that pew
made n late entrance. The youth
gazed at them with interest Apretty
young blonde led the way, and In
looking ut her fair hair and blue eyes
he forgot his hat She. conscious OF
his gaze, blushed properly and cast
down her eyes In n maidenly way.
Then she sat down. and there WINS .
crushing. grinding sound. She shot up
again. and 30 did the young man.
And together they surveyed the ruins
OF that shining silk hat, while the
choir vocifcrously sang Cover My De-
fcnsclcss Head. New York World.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

1t 10 now generally recognized throughout
Europe that the underground electric road
offers the simplest ind best solution Of tho
problem Of rapid transit for cities, and the
rapidly with which underground lines have
grown In favor has drawn attention To future
possibilities In tho utilization OF the earth be-
low the surface for commercial and other
purposes. II has been proposed In crowded
cities, where land Ia of high value and munich
pal restrictions have been passed limiting the
height OF Office or other buildings, that
buildings should grow downward, and that
As many stories might with advantage be
built underground ns above ground. Opera
lions now going on In London, England,
seem TO point TO an extraordinary develop
ment Of underground resources In cities In
the early future. On emerging from the
river Thames the new City and Waterloo line
will In Its passage up Victoria street run for
a part Of the way underneath the low-levsl
main sewer, which In It's turn runs along be-
meath the District Underground railway. SO
that Mt this point In the city there Ia first
busy main thoroughfarc, below that a stcnm
railway, then n huge metropolitan sewer then
an electric railway, reaching its terminus at a
depth of about siKiy-threc feet below the
streets, and here II will communicate with
another line-the Central London-which
will lie at depth OF eighty feet.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
DEsuLroRY READING.

Visitors TO the worlds fair left {, 900
umbrellas behind them.
A horse belonging TO n Mr.. Ronton
of Ashland, Oregon, died n short time
ngo nt the great age of 30 years.
Mrs. John Mccarthy OF butler, Pa.
was strangicd by false tooth lodg-
Ing In her windpipc In u NJ Of cough.
Ing.
Montana IA largo enough 10 hold the
populntIon OF tho entire earth and
then have but fifteen pcrsons 70 the
acre.
A,., ao, 4, nn,h Maine. wb,ch has
rox reached IN. mature .yc a, ~
years, drinks n Gun Of coffee and milk
Tor broadcast every morning.
An American co,orrd woman. Mrs
Amanda smith. Is temperance
eyanvclIs, In England now. lseturinp
under the nuspIecs Of LADY Somerset
u.n.,,...ln, a, a. mach . r,,.. 4.
..s.I.. a., u.,,,,,,n. n.,,,,.r o.
S..,h..a S.w J.rs.. ~. ,.sn,.r
r. .a,a.. n..r.., % ,ai,,n, ~.
,,a.,,.,,. ,..,,,h, ct. ,h. animal
~ v..,..,,'.. -. ,... 1890 ...,
. 90, 49, 80. nn NJ. h,.in..s e.
s.ns, " . vi" ,,,,, IL ,,shn,, -, .na,hsr ,nan
oats nj. nav ns he yoc. along and San
The state herald., 1894-06-01
BRiLLiANTS.

Folly is the poverty Of the mind.
Who teaches often learns himself.
Where reason rules appetite obcys.
There is no medicine against death.
Say we'll Is good, but do well Ii
better.
Tho greatest learning is to be seen
In the greatest plainness.
II you make money your God, It
will plague like the devil.
Custom may lead a man into many
errors, but II justihes none.
The timid and weak arc the most
rcvcngeful and implacnble.
Antiquity cannot privilege nm error.
nor novelty prejudice truth.
II youth knew whn. age would
crave, 1t would both get and save.
The rcproachcs of n friend should
be strictly just and not too frequent
The trials Of lifc are the tests which
ascertain how much good there Is In
us.
Incidence is u stream which flows
slowly on, but yet undcrmines the
foundation OF every virtue.
In prosperity II is the easiest Of all
things To find u FREUD; in adversely Il
is Of all things the most difficult.
have always said that the greatest
object In education Is to accustom .
young man gradually TO be his own
master.
L.. t.t. A.. L.. 49,,
The state herald., 1894-06-01
DuELINo IN EUROPE.
A Sport That Is Entertaining sad Z
ccllent ExerCiao for thu MuscIss

Sport That Il Entertaining snd Ex.
.cciient Exercise for the Muscles.
Dueling is the leading, and almost
the only athletic sport In Italy. 1t Is
true that there Is an Alpine club. SO
called because Its members climb the
lesser heights Of the Apennines, but
there Is no cricket, and except
among the laboring classes ball
games even Of the mildest character
are hardly ever played, says tho
Idler. The young Italian gentleman
finds dueling an exercise which IL
beneficial to his muscles and suffi-
GENTLY exciting to interest him. and
the middle-aged italian keeps up his
practice with the foils and OCCASION
ally challenges and fights 9 friend
just to show that he Is not too old to
have lost genial interest In the
innocent pursuits OF youth.
Dueling is contrary to law In Italy,
but tho duelist 10 never punished,
(unless he should kill mani. ex-
cept in tho army, where the sport Is
obligatory and strictly prohibited.
The same curious anomaly exists In
Germany. whore army officers are
arrested ana punished II they fight q
duel and either cashiered or forced
to resign II they do not Tho Italian
officer. when challenged to fight. Is
virtually told: You'll be condemned
II you do and condemned II you
don't" This seems to the Anglo
Saxon decidedly idiotic. but nothing
can we'll BIO more idiotic than duel
ing. Playing charades in drawing
room rises to philosophic heights
OF wisdom in comparison with It,
At least ninety-nine Of every hum
dred Italian duels are OF tho class
technically known as "frst- blood"
duela That is to say. tho combat
ceases the moment either OF tho ad-
versaries loses blood. In these duels
the sword is always used, and tho
slightest scratch on tho hand or tho
arm-which are the localities usual
ly scratched-signalizes the end Of
the game and authorizes the duelists
to sheatho their weapons and go
somewhere to dinner together. In
stances have happened In which o
duelist has been accidentally run
through the body and killed. but in
cldents Of this sort aro extremely in
frequent compared with tho fatali-
ties Of the football fold. Italian
dueling is probably the safest OF all
athletic sports. except prize light.
ing as practiced by modern pugilists
by means of letters to tho sporting
papers.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
WAGES.

The king OF Prussia's salary is ST.
$4,000.
The king Of Greece draws $500, 900
yearly.
Virginia conviets arc hired out TO
shoe contractors and railroads.
In Russia tho fees Of physicians are
regulated by n government cdict.
Cashiers In the stores OF smyrna,
Turkey. receive IN average salary Of
sii per week.
The regular salary OF the supcrin-
tcndcnt of Cuban sugar plantation
IL 500 n month.
Station laborcrs on the German rail-
roads are required TO be on duty from
$3.50 n. IN. To 1880 p. IN. seven days In
the week.
II is claimed that the laborcrs in
every occupation are paid from two
TO five times as much In the United
States as In any country In Europe.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

lie, after their first kiss-Ah. Ethel
IL was your womanly instinct TIM.
told you I loved you, Moo. your
stsfbr.''' -'.--'
at Is Us easy TO write shorthand"
foggs says, las II is to run into debt.
In either case II is the notes that
bother fellow"
frcnc-I'vc rcad NO often about stag
parties What IN stng party? Laura
Don't you know? It's party where
they are nil male dcnrS
"whnt RICH, have Miss scribb's
friend, To consider her a brilliant
writer" scratchlcy - Er-why. the
kind Of Ink she uses, suppose.
Mr. Flash-wns your sister expecting
me this evening" Eyes. guess 40. :"
"Did she any anything nbou, it2" mo,
but she went 10 tho opera with Mr..
Jones"
wlfc-Cousin Kate says you were
very impollto toward her when sho
called on Monday. iIusband-That
was because II was twilight and |
thought at first II was yourself
Helm sure Cupid had nothing 10
do with arranging our alphabet, She
What gives you that IMPRESSION
lie-lf hc hnd been doing II no would
have placed y aud much nearer each
other.
Pastor, Ia peasant Hlrl-wby do YOU
weep 40 much7 "ilccnuse my lover
t,. ,,a,. a., the nttuV Ia, tbr.n ,.a,. -
The state herald., 1894-06-01
Fried Ice Cream. Philadelphia Fad.
A PHILADELPHIA firm makes a speciality

A Philadelphia firm makes speciality
OF fried ice cream, which is pro-
nounced delicious by all who taste 1t.
A small, solid cake Of the cream is on.
veloped in thin sheet Of pie crust,
and then dipped in boiling lard or but
ter long enough to cook the outside to
a crisp Served Immediately, the ice
cream is found to be as solidly frozen
as when it was first prepared. The
process Of frying is so quickly accom-
plished and the pastry is SO good q
protector that the heat has no chance
to reach the frozen cream.
Baked ice cream which has q mer-
ingue top is another caprice Of cooks
that il toothsome, though this tam
pering with delicacy that is perfec-
ton whom It is In Its perfected, normal
condition seems unnecessary. Good
ice cream is as good nc can be.
Speaking Of the DISH woman re.
called the other day the fact that it
was first introduced ut the national
capital by Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.
She used to tell with amusement Of
the delight with which President Jack
son first tasted 1t, and how he promptly
decided to have ices at the executive
mansion. Accordingly, guests at the
next reception were treated to the
frozen mystery, and afforded consider
able fun to the initiated by the re-
luctance with which they tasted it
Those from the rural districts, es.
pecially, first eyed 1t suspiciously, then
melted each spoonful with the breath
before consuming it Their distrust
The state herald., 1894-06-01
AMERICAN FORTUNES.
Europe Has Nothing to Compare with
tho Colossal Figures.

Europe Has Nothing to Compare with
tho Colossal Figures.
BY o calculation made o year or
two ago by On American statistical n.
1t seems that seventy citizens OF tho
United States possess among them an
aggregate wealth OF f540, 900, 900.
That gives IN aggregate wealth Of
about E7,500,000 apiece. To come
to particulars: There was ono estate
we refrain here from mentioning
names-returned at no less than
ESQ, O00,000 there were five in
dividuals valued at 100000, 900, one
valued at f14,000. 900. two valued at
$4,000, 900. six valued at f10, 000,-
900, six valued at f8. 900, 900, four
valued at f7.00), 900, thirteen valued
at f6, 900, 900, ten valued ut E5. 900, :
600. four valued at "a, 500, 900 and
fifteen at $4,000. 900
The brain reels before such figures
They express measures OF wealth
which the ordinary mortal is power
less to grasp.
Besides these seventy colossal for
tunes there aro fifty other persons in
the Northern states alone valued at
over e.. 900, 900 each, thirty OF them
being valued In all ut 600. 900, 900.
There was some little timo ago pub.
lished lists OF sixty-three million
aires in Pennsylvania possessing In
the aggregate 100000, 900. and of
sixty persons In three villages near
New York whose wealth aggregate
fl00, 100000 In Boston fifty fami-
lies pay taxes on annual incomes of
about E200, 900 each.
We have nothing to compare with
such individual cases OF wealth in
Great Britain, says Chambers Jour
nal. Baron Rothschild and Lord
Overstono each loft about 1900. 900;
the late Lord Dudley loft 1000. 900;
the late duke OF Buccleuch, estimated
to be the richest Scotchman, left cs-
tates valued at EG,000,0O0. One
living English duke is valued at fl0,-
100000, and another at $4,000. 900;
but not many names could DO added
to these, to place against the above
list Of American fortunes. In 1884
there were only 40i persons In the
united kingdom whose incomes from
business profits were returned as
over ESQ. 900 year. In 1886 there
wore only seventeen estates which
paid probate duty on about 1850. 900
each,
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Mrs Flapjaek ito fat boardcr who
has asked for second cup)-iiow long
will you be absent from Harlem?
Boardcr-why I'm not going to
leave town.
Mrs Flnpjack-will you DO here TO
breakfast tomorrow morning.
J,oardef-Ycs, mum; certainly will.
Mira finpjaek tsarcnsticallyl-Then.
why doI't you whit till then for SEQ
ond cup II coffee?
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Tho figure 40" plays quito con-
spicuous part in the life Of Emperor
William. He is tho ninth king OF
Prussia; his immediate family con-
sists Of nine members; he was born
in tho tifty-ninth year of this CEN
fury. on Jan. 27-Ggures which.
added e plus y make 8, or divided
$40 give . as quotiont In Janu-
AIRY, 1869. he was made first lieutenant
in the first regiment of the guards;
in 1879 he completed his studios at
Bonn. and was promoted to II cap
taincy. He was married on Feb. ~.
and on March ., 1883, he was called
to the throne,
The state herald., 1894-06-01

pure, while over the shoulders fall
full. loose. wingiikc drapcries Of fan
ciful silk crepe. More elaborate still,
but no less beautiful, Is n gown Of
green brocadc with basket-work de-
sign strewn with pink rosebudS Pan
els Of accordion plating in pale green
silk crepe appear from beneath tho
arms TO the hem, the sleeves are
formed Of three deep frills OF the
crepe, and from the shoulders hang
ribbon vclvcts, tying Mt the top, brace
fashion.
Tea Jackets there are Of n charming
variety. Ono in pink watercd silk
boasts n vest Of cream satin, drapcd
with lace, turning back with broad
ievers and fastened on the bust with
roscttc and long streamcrs of black
ribbon. Black velvet appears, buck.
led with steel Us the trimming on the
chine silk jacket, ulso deliberately
trimmed with lace.
The plain cloth or tweed dress III
ways counts It's admirers by the hun
lreds, indeed, might write thousands.
A capital notion. which lends itself to
variety Of waistcoats and shirts Ia Q
The state herald., 1894-06-01

CitiiD's DRESS AND COAT
short bodice cut 10 simulate n mans
dress coat, with u rundown collar,
rounded over the chest This buttons
neatly into the waist and Ia completed
by n plain skirt, and can DO wo,r
either with n stlfY.frontcd white shirt,
when II Is cmincntly manly In It's suR
gestiveness, with soft lace bow and
crnvat or with mn uccordIon.plnited
silk blouse.
A new ulster which deserves com.
mcndntion shows double cnpcs over
tho shoulders aud n double. breasted
front, mud on this again appears this
new shaped back, which Ia also 10 bc
found on chcvlot coats, long. short,
aud three. quarter length. orc exam
pie which IN especially nttrnTtlve Ia In
u light shade OF drnb, has n Chchtrr'
field front, and. though slagle'brchst'
ed. boasts broad rcycra The new
waistconts include soma OF worsted
material with u silk spot These
nrc 10 be sccn III various
rolors and combinations OF colorH.
while others there nrc Of Tattersnil In
varied checks. md o,h' ~ again IRE OF
y washing drill. llrh, shade OF pow
der blue among these, spotted with
white and rcd, having special at,rnc'
tons
. An idea, dress for little girl has a
muslin guimpc striped with cmbroid'
cry. 10 DO worn bchcnth tigb,.attipg
lclo,h or serge .i,oss absolutely simple
! In detail. This is becoming 10 every
child from the toe OF . 10 the nec Of
10. always providing that abe bc .liin.
Then for her plump sister the muslir
guimpc appears 10 advantage beneath
an Empire belt from which hAnga 40
The state herald., 1894-06-01

iiirdis McGinnis-i'il have nothing
more 10 do with Mollic Duscnbury.
She played INC tnaa. trick the other
night NJ tho ball,
Jennie rpiown-what did she do7
Ilirdie Mcjinnis-She eatnc up after
tho first dance and told me that my
dress had spill, open down tho back. 40
| .nt against tho wall all tho evening
while she danced with my Teller
When go, homo I found there wasn't
anything u, all tho matter with my
dtges
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Gordon pleating. A pretty dancing
dress is made Of mauve nuns yelling
In this latter style, the hem being
trimmed with double rows Of valen.
ciennos insertion, the Empire belt ont.
lined to match A pretty costume u
OF navy blue, the trimmings Of light
blue braided In white, and the same
style also looks we'll in cheviot, with
the half sleeves and tho vest In some
contrasting colcr In velvet A boat
ing dress which excites admiration il
made Of navy blue serge. cut into q
v to tho waist in the front and sleeve
less, exhibiting nm under bodice fall
ing with q large rundown collar
made of red cambria spotted with
white.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Tho assistance OF u Louisville al.
dorman was invoked by Miguel
snaidcr In tho collection OF claim OF
go against Meyer Bans Tho lnt,er's
brother couriod Sarah Annls In vain.
Meyer loved her. too. and engaged
snoidcf 10 court hor for him. Miguel
says no spont throo full days In tho
effort before he obtained hor consent
10 sign u license application with
Bans Now tho latter refuses TO pay
and tho alderman declines TO compel
him TO do 30
The state herald., 1894-06-01

A curious feature OF Japanese jour
nallsm is that every important paper
is said to havo a ''prison editor. ="
Japanese journalists are SO con-
stantly being fined and sent to prison
that the sole occupation OF the in
dividual is to go to jail when called
upon He draws his full salary only
while In duranco vllo,
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Yabsley - A man OF your sense
ought to know better than to be
supcrstitious. What is there in the
number thirteen that should make II
any unluckier than any other9 You
can't show single instance in sup
port Of your belief.
Mudge-I can't oh7 Whore are
the people that lived In the thir-
tcenth century? Every mothers son
OF them Is dead. Mercury.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
When banks become unsteady. because Of
failing tendencies, even the depositor Is liable
Tho Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use tho California liquid
laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes It their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name
OF the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom OF the package.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
1i,a 1n,,n,r. i.di,nr.

Ex-Governor Francis OF Missouri,
At recent business convention. paid
tie following tribute 10 tho country
editor Ito said. among othor things
"lho editor In proportion 70 his
means, docs moro Tor his town than
any oihor ten mon, and In all fairness
10 ought 10 bo supported. To-day
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Tho greatest natural wonder OF
Hawaii, II not In tho cntiro world. Is
Lake Dana, or Dana lake. n body OF
molten lava ton miles 10 olroumfof-
once. 10 tho sieb,soer tho surface
Of this wonderful lake appears ~ II
IL we're q son OF rcd hot water dash
Ing against tho ohGs which surround
II on all sides 70 = height averaging
100 fsst ! n, williams OF Homo
The state herald., 1894-06-01

In tho gardens Of n certain noble.
mans country house there were fixed
At different spots painted boards with
this request "Plcnsc do not pick tho
flowers without leave" Some wng
go. paint brush and added -" TO
tho last word. london Tid.1iltA
The state herald., 1894-06-01

and being impregnated with the es-
sence Of fcmininity. Take, for ex-
ample, white gown, made Of the
softest white-spotted satin, striped
with lines of insertion, with lace
falling about the shoulders and on the
hips. The most nggressively mascu-
line woman could not fail to be influ-
enced by its daintincss Bands Of the
insertion, alternating with cores of
the silk, appear from the waist to the
hem, while there Is soft drapery,
suggestive of the pannicr, and the
sleeves IRE loose and full, allowing
peep ut rounded arm, the rounded
arm of course being taken for granted
This is emincntly adapted for the
nk)im figure. while those Of more liberal
proportions might adopt another
style. which is made in blue MORE Of
b novel kind, closely striped in lines,
with quaint bib-like collar round
the shoulders outlined with lace, the
sleeves full to the elbow, and tucked
tightly to the wrist At the neck and
below the waist appear bands of ma
genta-striped velvet ribbon-a strik-
Ing note Of color this Crepon gowns,
which would do graceful duty ut
breakfast time, are trimmed with in.
sertion, and literally trimmed, too.
An ideal gown fit to grace trous.
seau has front and back made Of
horizontally placed tucks Of white
lissc, alternating with bands Of gut
The state herald., 1894-06-01

The Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Rail-
why has now ready for distribution sixteen
page portfolio Of scenes along lis line, half
tones, of the slzc Of the Worlds Fair portfo-
los, lately issued. They arc only ten cents
each and can be obtained without delay by
remittlng the amount 10 GRO. II. lIRArronD,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

The "Gold Miner'' Is the name Of a new 10
page monthly paper recently started In Dem
YER IL aims to give 4 condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
of the month, devoting especial attention to
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
for five cents In stamps. Address Gold Miner,
nenyer
The state herald., 1894-06-01

zulu, Who probably knows moro about
the volcanic condition Of the island
than any other living man. says thst
"thls rushing, restless, heaving lake
OF boiling fire never remains silent
Or calm for q single instant.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Mother--Did you try to mako your
self agreeable at Mrs. Hightone's7
Little Daughter-Yes'm; told her
oil the funny things our callers said
about her. and she seemed to be real
Interested.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

He-Will you marry meP
Sho-No
He-Thank heaven. that point Is
settled! anything is better than sus-
pense. Let's go out and got some
ice CT eam.-1ruth.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

smi,h--is your friend Jones oou
irnc,ing any bnd hpbi,s7
lirown-So hc Is stu on the OK
psnd.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

.Changc for the better" said tho cashier
Of the pool room as he paid out the cash TO
the winner.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

the editors Of the home papers do
the most for the least money OF any
people on the face Of tho earth. -
Printers Ink.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Load man up with dollars and oftentimes
you will drive out his sense.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

ALBERT BuRCII, West Toledo. Ohio, says:
"Halrs Catarrh Cure saved my life" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, Zoe.