davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-11
Dwie otiary morderczegO
r0zb0ju.

QUINCY, ILL, 10 pazdzier-
nika. z Barnard, po}ozonego
20 mil ma po1udniowy wschod
stad, nadesz1a dzisiaj wiado.
nose o zamordowaniu PAM j..
G. L. Miller i dziesiecioletniej
jej siostrzenicy. Miller, kt6ry
posiada tu farme obejmujaca
200 ARROW gruntu, wczoraj
wieczorem z kllku przyjaci6}-
mi wyszed1 byl ma polowanie.
Kiedy powr6ci}, zastal dom
zamkniety, a ze sgdzi1, IL ro-
dzina jego nocuje W domu SO,
siednim, potem odszedl ze
swymi towarzyszami, by u kto
rego z Mich przenocowac. DIS
rano, wszed4szy doswego domu
z nieopisanem przerazenlem
spostrzegl zw5oki swej zony i
siostrzenicy najokrutniej po-
kaleczone. Sprzety i sciany
domu krwis bylY zbryzgane.
Me ma sladu zbrodniarzy, ale
niema watpliwoSci, il popel-
Mill morderstwo W celu rabun.
ku, gdyz zabrano tez $40 z
pewnej skrzyni. Sheriff spro-
wadza "bloodhounds" celem
wykrycia rozb6jnik6w. Mil
Ter jest zamoznym calowie.
klein, kt6rego msiatek obli-
czaja ma $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Titus Howe and H. c. Daggett are on
the sick list
Miss Lottie Clark of Londonderry is at
work al John Clark So
Miss Mabel Clark is visiting friends at
Hinsdale, y. H., this week
S. Day, who has been confined to his
room for the last three weeks, is gaining
There was no service at the Baptist
church last sunday on account OF the ilI-
ness of the pastor. Rev. l.. b. Earle
Mrs Howard Burke, who has been here
with relatives for the last few weeks. has
returned to her home in Brattleboro
I. i. Sprague is i'm New Hampshire
this week selling evaporators Tor the
Grimm manufacturing company of But-
land.
Last Saturday morning the thermOmeter
was l6 to 20 below zero, according to lo-
cality, and Sunday morning it was A.
above. rising go in ~ hours.
George Wymans school in MAYNARD
Hollow closed very successful term
Thursday This is Nj Wymans 10th
term OF school that he has taught
Mrs. Carmi Head. who has been here
Tor a number OF weeks caring for her son.
Frank Gleason, in his illness. has return
ed TO her home IN Worcester. Mass. Her
son Is gaining
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
VERNON
Birthday Party

The annual gathering was held al the
residence of i. ". johnson on Wednesday.
Feb. II. to celebrate the birthday OF his
mother Mrs Harriet Johnson. whose
home is with her son. This year il was an
event of unusual interest, being her Goth
birthday. Mrs johnson is in possession
OF all her faculties. converses with much
animation, and is interested in the current
events OF the day. Besides Nj. and Mrs
Johnson and their children. there were
present Col. and Mrs. John Hunt. Mrs. NJ
d. Dickinson, Mrs. s. Is. HoughtUn Ubree
daughtersl. Mrs. Lucy Slate. another
daughter IRON Omaha, Neb.. was expected
Out was unable 10 be present. There were
also grandchildren and great-grandchildreu
present. among them Lavina Hubbard
OF sioux Falls, south Dakota: also rela-
tlyes and friends from Shelburne Falls.
Deerheld, Mass, and Vernon. The com
pany were RECALLED 10y one OF Mrs. +. w.
johnson fine dinners. Many tokens of
remembrance were received by the venera-
bic hostess Mrs. johnson is the widow
OF the late William johnson His sister
Mrs. Harriet Tyler, who died Jan 3d.
would have attained the age of 80 wear,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
NEWFAEE

W. Il. Newton of Wallingford. Conn.
spent Washington birthday at his
mothers
Mrs. Henry Mack and Mrs. Bemis were
called to East Dummerston on Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs.
Smith.
Ira Higgins will render a cornet solo at
the Loyal Temperance legion meeting al
Mr. Davidson's Saturday evening. and
among other exercises there will be an
original paper on tobacco
THERE'S a break in the supposed sale of
Norster's hotel, the Stones of Alburgh
Springs having decided not TO move here
on account OF sickness in their family.
Mr.. Worster and son had hoped to buy the
Dr Miller place as a nome for themselves.
There was a suggestion in this column
last year that Newtane should suitably
mark the spot on L. NJ Redwav's farm
lknown originally as the oyer farm
where some of the first settlers. named
Dyer, were buried. All traces of the suof
are likely 10 become Obliterated unless The
town takes some action i'm the matter
why not introduce discussion concerning
this suuIec. IN the coming town meetinra
Those who have occupied the Dyer farm
from time 90 Time may tel. their successor,
OF the bare mound i'm q pasture. called
THE Dyer grave. but DO would bee more
HJlug 10 mark the spot properly, al public
expense This spo. is near the former
Wndham Countytair ground
Daniel Fisher, who is connected with "a
company i'm Boston interested In Colorado
silver mines. recently represented the com
pauy IN visit To mines 700 miles beyond
cNaIa. His route was hy Vay of gaI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
sTRATTON

M. D. HapgOOd was in town on Monday
and Tuesday on business
Quite a severe snow storm came on the
18th and 18Th, and another on the 18th.
accompanied by wind, which piled up the
snow SO no mail came on Friday or Sat
urday
The school, so successfully kept in dis
trict No. q, by Mrs. Hattie Holden. closed
Friday, Feb. l6, with appropriate exercises.
The number registered was six. the aver
age attendance more than five. In the fall
term the number registered was eight. the
average more than seven in the spring
term the number registered was seven. and
average more than six. which shows an
unusual average attendance through the
school year one boy in the district, Har-
ry A. styles, has attended eight terms.
making % weeks or 3GJ school DAYS. al
though he is not quite seven years old.
Another pupil, Emma Pike, attended the
spring and fall terms, and over eight weeks
Of the winter term without a mark She
and her brother Ernest are on the sick list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
WILIIAMSVIr.I.E

-Four couples attended the dance at New
fame on Tuesday evening.
Mrs George Dickinson has spent the
past week in close cOmpanionship with the
measles, but is now on the gain.
Miss Lucia Williams closed her school
Friday, Feb &" The measles left MANY
absent marks on the register. nut other
wise the term was very successful
a letter from Rev. W. ~ Barber. Full
ton. y. y, gives his warmest regards 10
his many friends In this vicinity. and as
sures them of his comfortable health and
prosperity.
a letter mas been received from John
Pierce of Littetou, y H., which is worth
reading, as II not only shows "A clear mind
and good handwriting. but was written
without spertacles. He says. Il am a lit
tie Old, for was born in 1890"
Orlando Strattou, a blacksmith at Brook
side IN this town, was called TO dinner OIL
Tuesday, Feb. 20, but not coming. search
was made, and he was found lying on the
floor of his shop, nut only lived "a Few min
utes. A heart difficulty was supposed To- ne
the cause of his death. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church IN South
Newiane on Friday afternoon, Feb. D..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
PUTNEY
Figures from the Town Auditors Re-
port.

Figures from the Town Auditors Re
port.
The auditors report will show that the
schools have cost the present year S213Z,
or 81 less than last year Teachers and
board cost more but some was saved by
disseminating small schools and carrying
scholars The roads cost Sl023. with an
uneXpended balance of $50. Breaking
roads last winter and spring cost about
S4OO, or one-ffth OF the whole Bridges
cost S31g3 of which the new iron bridge
cost S29e2. The total cost of highways
and bridges was SjO26, or not including the
new bridge S2l44, against S1l5G last year,
an increase of SgSs, or about 5000 more
if the cost OF breaking roads is deducted.
The cost of the poor was SG7O. The eN-
pense of the town hall was STA more than
the income the new fire escape costing
SlJG. Town officers were paid S27G Sew
enty-siN dogs were licensed, and - was
paid for damages to- sheep. Net dog i'm
come. $50. The town farm and personal
property brought 1878 into the treasury.
Public money distributed to schools, s773:
seiectmens orders S4lnj. grand list
Sj423. The town treasurer collected S7OG7
OF taxes. the constable $50, and there is
uncolected Sl9s; abated, So.4O returned
as illegally laid, S7.4Z
The town debt increased S175s. and
there is in the treasury S1G7g. Outstand-
ing school orders, 5000 State tax paid.
Sj42 state school tax, S27S: state high
way tax, S27e, and county taxes Sill.
The town received S3O3 OF state school
money and S3sZ OF state highway money
more III each case than was paid The tax
rate was lao cents cont. school 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
WEST DUMMERsTON

Miss Minnie Cobum school in no. o
closed Saturday, 10Th inst, with music,
declamauous and examinations. which were
highly entertaining. a large number OF
visitors were present The scholars gave
lheu teacher "a beautiful gold ring
Miss Eta Jones, teacher III our village
school, had ON the last day OF school eN-
ercises rhetorical compositions and sing
ing that were very interesting The teach
er gave every scholar a present and the
scholars gave the teacher presents tina,
were highly appreciated This school is
regarded as the best in town in education
and advancement The scholars who did
not have mark We're Freddie Connaru.
Jimmie Connarn, Maud TAFT and Frank
Hopkins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
WEST DOVER

Mrs Lord from Chesterfield has been
staying at $. j. johnson
The singing school closed last Thursday
evening Prof. Chapman has given good
satisfaction and the school has been "a Sue
cess. There were only three couples from
the Wilmington school
The village school closed tuesday, Mrs.
Fred Davis as teacher In the evening the
teacher and scholars gave am exhibition
consisting OF vocal and Instrumental music
recitation and pantOmImes. The program
was well rendered and those present, mum
boring about 100, seemed TO enjoy IT, At
the close of the exercises the scholars pre-
sented the teacher with silver sauce ladle
and sugar shell About two hours were
spent by the young people in playing games
before returning to their respective homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Nj. and Mrs. NJ. a. Davis are visiting
friends IN Boston and vicinity
A sleighrlde from the North village pass
ed through here last Tuesday. returning to
Landlord Holt Tor a supper and dance.
The Baptist ladies aid society held their
social al tine vestry las, Thursday with a
supper and spelling match in the evening
Alpha Messer, lecturer of the National
grange and master of the state grange.
visited Farmers grange last Friday even
Ing.
The Epworth league had a sleighride by
moonlight last Tuesday evening. returning
to the town hall Tor supper and a social in
the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Bostwick went 10 Clare
mont n. H.. to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bostwlck mother, Mrs. Herrick. last
Tuesday She was formerly a resident OF
this town
Oscar Gassett resumed his duties as pos
tai clerk on the train last Wednesday. af-
Ter a short vacation on account of his
health A Mr.. Roberts of 81. Adams has
been taking the place of Mr.. Gassett dur
Ing his vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
JACK ONVTLIT-

Mrs A. T. Edwards has been quite I'D
the past week. but is now improvin1
The dramatic entertainment given by
the village improvement society the 10th
inst. was well attended considering the
weather, and was pronounced by those
who heard it as being very fine 1t is to
to be repeated Tuesday evening, the 27tL.
and it is hoped there will be full house.
Last week we recalled the death of Hor-
ace W. Lynde the first of two brothers and
two sisters. This week We learn OF the
death of the other brother, Hiram c.
Lynde of Bernardstun, Mass. Many Of
our citizens will remember Hiram as living
here. and working at the wheelrlght bust
ness. He once owned the lower hotel and
was one of the charter members OF the
Masonic lodge here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Henry Wilmington is working for Ed
win W eaJherheal
Horace Blanchard is taking care of
Bradley Weatherheal
Miss Clara Estabrook returned last Sat
urday from New ! ORR
There will be services in Christ church
next Sunday at 2:3O, weather permitting.
Mrs. Jesse oquires was presented with a
handsome silver tea set. consisting OF three
pieces, by the ladies euchre club. who met
at her home last Saturday evening. the gift
being commemorative OF her birthday.
a. Sweet, vino exchanged his Guilford
farm with Amos PrOuty of Marlboro.
started 10 move 10 that town one stormy
day last week and was a dav and a half
getting there, freezing his vegetables and
fruit. If he was not homesick. he will do
to 60 farther West next time
Mrs. Mary in Hall met with a serious in
jury last week on Thursday; while trying
reach for an icice Tor little grandson. She
slipped and fell, breaking her knee pan
badly Some nine weeks ago Mr.. Hall fell
and broke his hip, and was able to sit up
for the FIRST time since his accident, Oh the
day his wife was hurt.
When it became known that the select.
men Of BrattleDoro had been granted leave
by the selectmen of this town to take the
old sykes house. situated in Guilford lust
over the brow of the hill from our village.
on public road and within a short dis
lance OF two families residences. for
smallpox house if needed. the people of
this vicinity waXed indignant and have d
petition in circulation protesting against
the invasion. The close proximity of
smallpox brings out the fact that there are
q large number of persons of all ages in
This vicinity that have never been yacciu-
aied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
DUMMERSTON

Leavitt Stark is seriously I'D with sciatic
rheumatism
Miss Abbie c. Billings is in town. en-
gagged in work as visiting evangelist
Town meeting will be held at West
Dummerston on Tuesday, March Dc at the
usual hour.
Myron Dutton and Dea. Dutton are III
with the measles. Miss Jennie Dutton
mas been quite i'll for several weeks
L. +. Copeland of Colrah,, Mass, vet
eran OF the late war. recently visited his
comrade in arms, John Miller. and talked
over the many battle scenes Of the great
conflict in which they were engaged Mr.
Copeland has an eye for business. and
while present IN town secured L. II. Miller
as agent for his famous nursery stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Wayne Reed of North Adams was at
his fathers Tuesday and Wednesday
Sumner Elingwood and son will not
move on TO theiI place as contemplated. but
have rented the Hubbard farm for another
year.
The premium porker Of the season was
slaughtered for g.. Baxter Reed 10y a. !.
Wallens at the ernon House on Monday.
1t was two years old and when dressed
weighed 74O pounds, causing several pairs
OF authentic eyes to bulge amazingly. The
clear pork measured seven inches thick
Brother farmers if you want TO know how
To- make pork, interview Baxter
The ladies festival on Wednesday even
ing was successful IN every respect Tick
cts for the hall were sold until standing
room could not be obtained. and the sup
per tables were crowded until past mid
night. Notwithstanding the hard times.
the tables were never better supplied. and
every one had enough and to spare. The
characters IL the drama were well taken.
especially the deaf old lady and the can
wasting agent. The receipts were S1O5.
and the ladies will doubtless clear SO or
more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
WARpsBoRo CENTRE.

Harry Morse is in Buffalo. y. Y. for
medical treatment
Mrs. David Smith has so far recovered
from her recent severe illness as TO resume
her household duties. Her sister Miss
Dexter, returned to West BrattleDoro last
Saturday.
An entertainment will be held at Dex-
ters hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. ~.
There will be dialogues, recitatons and
music. and last, but not least, warm sugar
will be served on snow, or In any way to
pIease tho tast.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Amos Prouty has got settled in his new
home and Nj. Sweet Is also in hl, at
Marlboro.
W. II. Minor of Brattleboro mas sold the
Hastings farm To- Carrie NJ Bartlett of
heene, r. H.
Miss Nellie Hudson entertained her
young friends with euchre party Tues
DAY evening Charles Franklin won the
royal prize, Alta Jacobs the progressive.
aud VIII Higley the BOBBY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Adelbert Mason has been on visit Ia
his brother in New \ ork this week
Henry Bailey, who has been sick with
the grip. is SO far recovered as to appear
in the streets
Her Townshend friends regret TO hear
that Bertha Brigham of Duluth, MINI. is
i'll with typhoid fever
Matte Townsend was in town over sun
day, having come w on occasion of the
marriage of her friend, Miss Alice Plimp-
ton
very pleasant reception followed the
marriage of Miss Alice Piimpton and II. s.
Brown last week Thursday evening. and
many valuable presents were given them bv
the friends IN the y =. s. c. Il. and
Others. They will reside in Greenfield.
There will be a special meeting of the
West River grange Friday evening. March
-. al $50 j.. NJ, the hrst of our literary
meetings which was postponed on account
of weather and sickness. A tine program
is arranged
a public meeting OF Blazing star lodge.
7. a A. NJ, was held IN the town LaU
Wednesday evening The meeting was for
the installation of officers. the installing
officers being Dr. Weston of Newfaue and
Judge X. Haskins of ButtIepor0 AT the
close OF the service, OF installation judge
Hasklus delivered a very able address on
the principles and work of Masons. and
was listened TO with the closest attention
toy large and appreciatye audience. Dr.
Weston also gave brief but instructive
address
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
WARDSRORO-

Mrs. Dexter Waite is recovering from an
attack of the grip.
Frank W. Farnum has moved from Da-
yid tarnum' S house into the house owned
toy i. NJ. Newell in this village
John Faruum, who has been to south
Hadley Falls to visit his son, Frank y.
tarnum, returned home this week
Mr.. Junia Barber of BrattieDoro. who
has been boarding at a. NJ Farnums tor
several months past and more recently at
Hiram Cobb's, has now gone to Towns
bend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
EAST DOVER

T. II Whitaker made from his $500 COW
last week lbs IA ozs. of unsalted butter
from one day milk. Who comes neXt'
Our community was shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Nj Strattou, the
blacksmith of BroOkside. last Tuesday He
was to all appearance well as usual. worked
all the forenoon do his shop, and died q
little past noon. His family has the sym
pathv OF the entIre community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROoKLTNE

ON account OF the bad travelling and in-
element weather the trip of the young
people to Athens was given up last sun
day
Fred Miller who has been getting out
scythe snath timber here through the win
ter, has finished his lob. and went to Attn
ems on Monday
This is a variable climate. truly. oatur-
day morning the thermometer ranged from
"a TO "a below zero sunday morning it
was 80 above. and raining hard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
GROVE

The big storm left lots OF snow at Grove.
but we are glad to say the roads We're
promptly broken out
The Grove debating society held lyceum
Saturday evening with a small attendance.
The next iyceum will be Saturday evening.
March 3, when larger attendance is look
AT r.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
HALIFAX

The meeting of the farmers club, held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Niles last week
wednesday, was fairly well attended in
spite OF the driiled roads What kind of
fertilizer used and how TO apply it was the
questioned discussed. The club adjourned
TO meet in two weeks, Feb. -. with M.
and Mrs. O. b. Dix, when the topic will
he, "Will ii be profitable Tor the farmer to
hire more help" All are invited 10 attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
GREEN RIVER

VIM. Fuller is moving into Daniel La
eel house
Miss Sawyer from Leomnster Mass. il,
visiting at :. Eaton
r. 7. Cutting and wife have lust re-
turned from visiting friends in Greenfield
There viii be a social dance at the Wor-
den brothers in South Halifax next week
Friday evening, March y. Good music
will be I'm attendance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
a. +. Pierce spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Marcy OF Futney meadows is quite

a. +. Pierce spent Sunday at home
MI Marcy OF Futney meadow is quite
ILL.,
MI and Mrs. Chas Warwick occupy the
late Miller house
Miss Alice Littleheld mas returned from
week visit in Chester
Mrs L. c. Lewis is visiting her pareuts
MI and Mrs G.. L. Pierce
Prof. Mark Ward closes very success
tul term of school next Friday
Horace Hidder is moving into the Cha.
White house lately bough, 10y him
Mls. j. w. otowel entertained q whist
party at her home Monday evening
''Frots. Shelley and Gilbert take par,
III the grand opera IN Boston next week.
Miss Gertrude Gornam has finished her
school at Westminster ana returned home.
school in district No. j, taught by Miss
Etta Lynde of Dummerstou. closes today.
Ed II. Miller of Dummerston will give
vocal music lessons III TINS town each SAT
urday hereafter
Mrs. Davis had "a severe attack of 4p.-
stalks, requiring the attendance of both
doctors, Monday evening
Mrs. Charles Smith has bougn, bousa
on Frost street, Brateuoro She will al
present rent the tenemeuTA
There is apparently very good opnor-
JuniiY ior the organization of a society for
the prevention OF cruelty TO animals
A.L.Fieid is spending "a few days al nome
pelore leaving Tor w hltman, Mass where
he mas position III the hardware business
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doty are occupying
The house recently vacated 10y Fred Parker.
VINO mas returned To his home in London
derry
The weather was - below zero on last
Saturday morning, and 30 above zero SIM
day morning The wind blew a blizzard
on Friday, growing cold through the dav.
and dritted the hill roads badly.
GO and be yaccinated and not waste val
liable time in discussing the results. mer-
its or theory OF vaccination. Now that
the dreaded smallpox has appeared So
near home every person should feel the
weight of personal responsibility. and. as
lar as possible, do MS duty toward the pre-
ventlon OF an epidemic
The Newfane correspondent of The Pho
nix speaks of old books Miss WalI,lIp of
TINS place mas in her possession an Adams
arithmetic published in lSOS: the life of
the hon. Col. James Gardiner. who was
siam al the battle of Preston Paris in l745. I
published in 1889 by Philip Doddridee. a
BOOK on logic published in 1875, another
arithmetic published In 1916. and Worce,- .
ter geography of lS22
The warrant tor the annual March meet
ing has been posted Besides the routine
ARTICLES 10 elect officers and raise money. 7
afIlcle . is 10 see II the town will vote mon .
ey To aid the Grand Army post IN oDsery-
aHc' OF Memorial day, article % 10 see ii the .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Perhaps no local disease mas puzzled and
naiil-d the medical profession more than nas8l
catarrL While not Immediately fatal it Is
among IN" most nauseUus aud disgusting ills
tht flesh ls helr TO, and the records SHOW very
lt" or no cases OF radical cure of chronic catarrl
10Y any OF tine many modes of treatment until the
INTRODUCTION OF Ely Cream Balm a few years
ago Tie success OF TINS preparation mas been
most gratifying ana surprising NO druggist is
without It.