davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

A bohemian may be defined as the only
kind of gentleman permanently in tempo
rary difficulties who is neither IA sponge nor
"a cheat. He is II type that has existed in
all ages and always will exist. He is a
man who lacks certain elements necessary
TO success in this world, and who manages
to keep fairly even with the world by dint
of ingenious shift and expedient, never full
ly succeeding, never wholly failing He is a
man, in fact, who can't swim, but can
tread water But he never, never, never
calls himself bohemian-at least, in a
somewhat wide experience, l have known
only two that ever did, and one of these
was a baronet. AS II rule, If you overhear
man approach his acquaintance with the
formula, AS one bohemian to another, "
you may make up your mind that that
man means an assault upon the other
mans pocketbook, and that if the assault
! is successful the damages will never be re-
paired. That man is not bohemian; he
| is "a beat Your true bohemian always
calls himself by some cuphemistic name.
| He is always gentleman at odds with
! fortune, who rolled in wealth yesterday
and will tomorrow, but who at present is
willing to do any work that he is sure will
make him immortal and that he thinks
may get him the price of a supper. And
very often he lends more largely than he
borrows. -Scribncr'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

while iu Australia n gentleman told me
curious story for the entire accuracy Of
which ho voucbcs.
BE was travelling through western New
south Wales and stopped % spend the
night at o. little town where his coming
was expected.
lie had just eaten his dinner when he
was handed "a note IL proved to be- an in
vitation 10 wedding that was 60 take
place I'm the ncighhorhood that night lie
did not know the people, but that did not
matter In that hospitable frontier settle.
ment
lie said;
As the ceremony was to come of within
the hour ! changed my dress and reported
ON time. 7 mentioned my name and was
~ kindly received as il | had been an old
friend of the family
Before had been in the large parlor or
family room five minutes the young couple
advanced to where the parson was stand
| ing and they were married with that brev.
] ity that has always surprised me, consider
ing the importance of the event
The young married people took seats
among the people. who were ranged on
chairs about the wall, and following this
there came a silence that became embar
RAISING At length young lawyer, who
seemed to be big man In the place, stood
up and made a rather long and certainly a
very eloquent speech, in which he congrat
| ulated the bride and groom on what they
! had done.
/ MANY here are ready to follow your fine
example, he said, but the truth of it is
and | speak Of my own knowledge, the
| young men are too bashful to propose, and
the young ladies are too modest to show
that they are ready to say yes to the right
| man.
This was hailed with laughter, and then
the ingenious young lawyer sprang the fol
lowing scheme on the assembled bachelors
and maidens. He called it., a new matri-
monial device and such it surely was.
"One man in the company was elected as
president, and he was pledged to keep secret
all writing that came into his possession
until he was told to divulge it. The consent
was to be given by the writers The law
yer then handed round blank slips of paper
and told each unmarried lady to write on
it her own name and under it the name Of
the man she would prefer to marry if SHE
had to do so at once.
This work was completed amid much
merriment, and the slips were handed tC
the president. Then the unmarried mel
were told to do the same, and they wrote
much more nervously and seemed far NOR,
embarrassed than the girls.
After all the communications were in
the president, who, by the way, was mid
die aged married man, got up and an
nounced amid much applause that IL youni
men and II young women had reciprocal.
chosen each other, but whom they hat
chosen remained a secret with the presden
aud with themselves.
after this there was dancing, when
left.
"Now, hear the conclusion. was pass
ing through the same place just one yea
after that, and being curious | inquiries
about the lawyers matrimonial scheme
Imagine my surprise when ] was informe
that II out of the II Occupies who had chose
mates were married since my last visit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
HE FACED Us AND TRIED TO FIRE.


There were soldiers, teamsters and officers
in the room. all siiiliating among them.
selves and with the natives in the most
democratic fashion.
One Of the finest looking fellows present
was Sergeant Carey of the Fifth United
States cavalry. who was attached 90 our
escort. He had already distinguished him.
self in n number of Indian fights and had
been recommended by the officers of his
regiment for promotion.
This Young man seemed to be captivated
BY the Mexican girl, and on her part she
was without doubt pleased with his atten-
tions.
Carey danced with the girl many times,
treating her at the bar to native wine, as
was the custom, and when the fandango
broke up at in the morning he helped her
on with her becoming rebosa and prepared
to escort her home.
The two had just left when Captain Ho-
bart drew me out and asked quickly:
Have you pistol about you"
We all carried arms when not asleep, so
answered, Yes; haven't you onei"
81 have, but want two"
What fory"
Sergeant Carey is going to have trou-
BILE. have been watching that dog Of a
he is lying in wait for the sergeant now on
account of that girl"
Proposed to go with Hobart, but as he
would not hear TO it l handed him my re
volver and stood outside the fonda door to
await his return, for we tented together.
The captain few in the direction taken
by the sergeant though they had preceded
him only few minutes. He had not been
gone while one could deliberately count 40
when heard a shout, then woman's shrill
scream, quickly followed by the repeated
banging of a revolver and the sound of hur
rying feet.
"A NUMBER 4i ouE Peopi9 rusneI gu. Oh
a., ~ 49, 80 i'e' Al '''
"iIso'i s' vi W.. .i', ii mis-. ,.,.,.
iouii Jun, r w 20 7'',iis DieeuHs on Sie
so,i- an " - ~ i'.io De
81 u-", biot' IT, H. I'll "a III IA
o., - ~ - 80. uS.
eJ .-a'i,,att, - H. al''.ie
49, 49, - 80 -, -. ~
o.T" slI,.I, iiSi 1,,iN
M I. H., 49,, -, a., -,
rL o,,,i,'1i', ~
"a, "a. -. , - VIZ
- r.. III -
s-,. -. - "a l1d5. ' ''''-
.,ai.tlad -, Ia.a'aaotcu
ct d lV n sya IDoyy ~ - h. e e,,'
CD ~, ~ >, IA ~ ~ ,,..,,.,
bsside tbe he'd and boiJina his hand
@yybo vas its1
"Tbat black dog Pedroru
.sYo,I are sureyn
"A tbat Christ diedr' she exclaimed
Al this iuncture CAPTAIN Hobart came
In nanting like man after hard run
PEDRO did this" lac said. with an oath.
81 6red at the murderer. but as he was
running and IL was dark am afraid I did
not even touch him"
Juat as the day was dawuing the ser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

A poor man may possess a wit so fine
that it is capable of doing him great deal
of service and then wait long time be-
fore an opportunity comes for him to exer-
else it proiltably. This was the case with
an elderly tramp who was once intrusted,
for want of better messenger, with an
errand to the Duke of Bedford.
swell, you're queer fellow" said the
duke on seeing him "What is your nameS"
my name is Russell, your grace"
The duke laughed heartily, for his own
name was Russell.
"And how about your coat Of armsS'
asked the duke. 90 Is that the same as the
Duke of Bedford'si"
"Ah, your grace" said the man, "our
arms may be much the same, but fancy
there's "A slight difference in our coatsl"
As this fact was only too apparent, the
duke sent for good coat Of his own and
gave it to the man.--Youth' Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

w. ths ouioisnnds tlstariur enc fau to
Receive rsts Nurs safs aud rrrhsps
Move sust A thtmiur stois ~ Adssn.
tore tn New uesire.
tCHnrht ial bs Amcrean rrcss Assoc'a.
Travelling along the 100 Graude valley
4 l0t che beet. even 1t tlis date. but % was
faI FUfse ID yolrs ago whom che streams
were hridgol,ss and thr qulcksands -o bad
that D. produced no surprise to hear that
fuHthcr mnn and horse bad been lost in
thar franchcrUus depths
40 the time of which write ] was con
usO;ed with e. railroad survey along the
thirty ffth parallel, aud we bad our bead
quarters at the town of Albuquerque, y.
~. then place of small importance
Even its most sanguine tnhabitant did not
dream nt that time ~ the prosperity the
railroad would bring 10 &c.
of the population OF 800 do not think
80 were Americans or whites ms they
preferred 90 call themselves, though some
of the New Mexicans were a. fair as amy Of
our party The majority, however, showed
strong Indian and sometimes negro
strain
The advent Of strangers in those days was
always celebrated by fandango, and a.
the New Mexican. like the old Mexican,
women are exceedingly fond Of dancing
this form Of entertainment was kept uT
nightly so long as los gringoes-the stran
Rers-were willing to pay the hddlers.
Not being a dancer. l did not care for fan
dangoes, but one Of my friends prevailed
on me one night 20 go with him and SCI
what De called the fun
The fandango that night was held at tn,
fonda. or hotel kept / think, by "a man
named Murphy. The hotel, like every
other house in the place, the church ON the
plaza included, was adobe. The dining
room, a long gloomy apartment, made
passable at night by many candles, was
used for dancing.
Near the entrance there was the inevita
bic bar, and at the farther end platform
raised about a foot above the floor, on which
was seated the orchestra, consisting Of two
fddles and guitar.
] thought the women by no means a,
good looking as the men, but made an ex
ception in the case Of one who was some
what famed in that region under the nam'
Of Donna &. Anna. This girl was petite
graceful as an antelope, and her pale DIV,
features were as pure and perfect as one o
Raphaers madonnas
As may be supposed, Donna c. Anna wa
the belle Of the ball, and was not long il
discovering that young Mexican with
dangerous looking knife in his red sash ant
a dangerous glitter in his black, Indian
like eyes was inclined to monopOlize all tn
girls time and evidently to her own annoy
ance as well as that of others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

nafr.Ia VTI iIrIHU tn eHIffH 900 uH.
a. .I. I.II... .... HuH. IIH.Ir
Hi W"
NtII ....I tI.f I.UI.II If.'fntn H
fn.Ut. I.t IUI...I usanI f..nI ia UH.
l.I H..fIf .H.f HI.Er IIs U.. HTH. HII
Ia .1r. .Ur.f l.I I.tlf i..IuUIf b.s neIrs.
dHfE Hu. .i.d h. .tau.
We wanted io safH ihe Inr cod ono III
the mUn Good our stake rH.1s together and
threw be- fo him d. rl within DIE roarh
hut De- refused t0 tuulh Dos
Deeper nud deeper tle tv0 sank and
within thre m.nuto thr uHy waters of
thC pu0Icn swept over che place where tho
men and horses bad GONE down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

Thirty or thirty five miles an hour is q
fair average in good weather for a pigeon.
The greater the distance the smaller the
probability Of the prompt return OF the
bird. Al distance Of, say 100 miles, al
most all birds return safely II the weather
Is favorable, but at distances of 400 or 500
miles il il impossible TO reckon confidently
on the birds return. 1t appears curious,
but IL is well established fact that as the
bird nears its home its speed Is accelerated.
philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

This story IS Of how Mr.. Whackem, a fiery
schoolmaster, came 10 lose scholar one
day. The class WAS parsing a sentence.
What is the imperative of the verb TO
SoP asked Whackem of Johnny Fizzletop.
II don't know"
go" shouted Whackem.
Thank you, Dir" replied Johnny, and he
was two streets of before the teacher could
catch his breath. New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

The Boston Transcript tells the follow.
ing dog story; A friend during his boy
hood days in New Hampshire owned big
dog Some carpenters were at work on a
new house approached by a long hill from
his home. The distance by road around
the hill was full mile. Each noon the
dog was sent up to the new house with a
jug of water, One warm day be set down
the jug for rest, and being unable to re
cover il It rolled TO the foot Of the hill He
looked at it awhile picked it up and trot-
ted off around the hill this time and never
9fterward could he be persuaded to carry
the Jug by the short route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

you ought to be ashamed Of yourselfp'
she exclaimed to the tramp, who had stop
ped at her door. You ought to have some
steady calling"
81 have me perfession," he replied, with
quiet hauteur.
well, why under the sun don't you 60
TO work at it; You're right in the prime
of life"
Il know it, That's jes what the matter
is. Pm an infant prodigy, an I've got ter
wait fur me second childhood before / kin
resume business. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

Mr. Alexander Graham Bell calculates
that mother in talking b. her infant,
speaks 5000 words a day-equal 10 about
four hours OF continuous talking, and this
Notwithstanding the fact that the baby
does not know what any single one OF the
1900 words means. London Tit Iiits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

In A. ID. Ss2 town law was promul-
gated az strasburg requiring tho carpen-
tors 20 do a prescribed amount N work
every Monday for the bishop No oompen-
pAtion was given for tbs work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

why do you think Amesye is not a
man Of oxperienoeW
because last night he asked one girl n
abe didn't think that . certain other girl
was pretty Chicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

II can't understand how Mrs. Smiley
can waste 30 much Of her time with her
pet dog.
Wen, you would II you had ever met
her husband Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
SOULFUL eut NOT WILLING.

I..I .f. HIH IHIUIh
.... I.HIH H"Ff.
IHn. .HH. TH. n.H albert
E.rIUa faF NH.IhE .HH.
IfatrI tHtfU OAR With phfNHh
Otnh .H r.ihfan ineu
ufUT sIHfruth and thHuifHl
N l0f me IHto tn rWuHu.
IUaaIrI fHaf daF from lhfl'Ih
Otah u IHuiou town.
She'd d. n Huufhah tn mc shc said,
Unt uInIuf hc Mnhoth Known,
Wrairrnn Literary Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

the ptople Of the ward who turned out
en- niasse aud filled the house.
Remarks appropriate to the occasion
were made by Elders Joseph w.
Alussor, president Of the association
Elder Joseph ". Felt, stake president
Of the y. a. NJ. 1. associations Bishop
Joseph Warburton aud Elders John T.
rhofup, Niels RasmusHen and Francis
ScnOles, the last named being tue
father Of the young mis.lanary'
The remarks were inttupor's
cd by Toadings aud vocal
ana instrument music rendered by the
talent of the ward and the Harmony
Giee club. In the singing, and iho
music u the slringod instruments ar
organ, unCorel were called for in every
instance and given. The Glee club,
who were somewhat late In arriving
owing TO filling Two other appoint
ments nt different wards Ia the city on
occasions OF tho same kind, were
rapturously hpplhudod.
Elder sch0les received subitantial
evidences OF the good will Of the pe)'
Pic Of the ward towards him, anu also
their blessings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
THE TICKET AGENTS.
Complet, Program as Prepared for
Them by the II. q. W.

The local officials Of the Rio Gran de
Western railway have prepared g
very entertaining program for the
three hundred or more delegates TO tue
International Association OF Ticket
Agents who ars expected to arrive
here from She West tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock. Tho program contains
the following Information for the bene-
4. OF tho visit0rG
"For Warm Springs, Hot Springs, or
3Aniiarium, take street cara from II.
q. W. depot Baths at the Sanitarium
viii DO ffoo from $3.50 10 III a. m. 10 all
vauger, and tnUir ladies.
"aleoirlo cars 10 Font Douglas, three
miles, from which point magnificent
view OF the valley lake and mountains
may be obtained. Electric cars TO the
grave OF Brigham Young and 10 the
Temple anu Tabernacle and 10 offices
o the Church VI Jesus Christ OF Lat
toT-dgy Saints.
I'll a. M, an organ recital at the
Tabernacle by PslL Daynes. IL noon
until 1880 p. M, Hotel kuutsfOrd.
Luncheon rendered ny the Chamber of
Commerce and tho business men Of the
city.
"S y. M, for Sallair Beach. Take
Saltnlt train, rendered by Salt Lake q
Los Angeles railway anu the Rio
Gnudo Western railway, irom RIO
Gmudo Western depot. baliair beach
10 the most magnificent sails water
bathing resort In the world. Refresh
mUuts Will lu served on train. Return
at . ,, m. 8 p, m. Leave ON ltil
Grande Wrs.efn special train for Glen
wood Springs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Bonrl of Pnbllc Works.

The b0arI of public works met last
night Chairman Dlreinus presiding.
Hon. Thomas Marshall having quail.
Ned, all oi the members we're present,
Considerable routine business was
transacted, the most important Of
which was that the contractors had
been notified TO resume work on the
gravity sewer on April 18th; that they
had IHilol 90 90 commence but that
they wore entitled 10 ten days ad1i-
toual time. An order was maize 10 the
elect that Harrgan proceed no
further with sidewalk work on First
South between East Temple ami Com
morcial streets until the issue between
the property owners and the CITY
Council shall have been settled. The
claim OF Watson Bros. & Bart for
ehail. 50 was sent back TO the Council.
Our of nearly twenty application for
the position Of sidewalk inspector, John
Burt was chosen at salary OF $40
per mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Pollre and tire Mntlers.

The police AMI nro commissionsra
met Last night, all OF tho members
present except Jenuings.
The appointment by Chief Pratt Of
George II. Raleigh as a member OF tho
police force was Confirmed. A 10 the
appointment, VI Solomon II. kimball
a. assistant city lallor, the matter was
referred 10 the city attorney for an
opinion a. 10 who had tho right oil
appointment Ia that class OF cases.
The code u rules submitted by Chief
DByIns Tor the government OF the fre
department went over until the next
meeting, There appeared TO 10 some
question as TO tue authority Of appoint
menis or Teapp0intmeuf anu tbs mat
Tor WIS referred 10 the city attorney Tor
an opinion. Among the applicants
Tor positions was John Is. O'llilcy, who
wishes TO succeed himself az pelroiman
90 CITY CTeeS canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
~, OuICK ND EFEEOIIVE.

SAFE, QUICK AND EFFECTIVE.
Tho valaAble curative properties u
AILCOCK's Porous PLAsIERs are due
10 tho employment Of the hlghtsl
medical and chemical skill. They are
purely vegetable, and In Ingredients
aud methods have lever been equalledi
safe, quick and effective In their 40
ton, they DO not burn or blister, but
slOlhe and relieve while curing, aud
can ho worn without cauning pain or
Inconvenience.
DO not be deceived by misrepresen'
tatIon. All other sl-called Porous
Pastors are limitations, made TO sell on
the reputation Of ALLCOCK's.
Ask for ALLCUCK's and let no
folicltati1n OF explanation induce you
to accept n substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Missionary Party.

Al the First ward assembly rooms,
salt Lake CITY, ono Of the most pleas
Ing meetings Of tho season conVenad
last evening, the 18th inst, In honor Of
Elder Frederick soholes, ON the eve Of
hiudepaT,ure Tor mission to Great
Britain. II was d regular Mutual I'm.
proyemenl association Meeting, but the
Attendance WAS largely augmented by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

hfAtL o.
Central Meat Market.
h. Hilton. y. tarnoH, a. tald'
we'll, Ir 10. niI ton a %, Prop
uot0n. Family Iraig s0ll'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

n1S5O "BrOUWs bronchial Tr0oheSp
were Introduced, and their success as a
euro for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and
Bronchitis has been unparalleled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

We have nearly 100000;
worth of Casslmeres, Blankets,
Flannela. Yarns, Etc, + or sac
made by the Provo Wooden
Mills the past six months.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
Agents,
SO Main. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

t1ALis Aspll.
W. L, PRICE & CO.,
Huys aud soils. dealers 10
Poultry. FRUITS. NcgotauuA
Hlgnest prices paid for POULTRY
aud propueo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01

Three little maids fran school are we,
Free from pains of all description;
But once we were sick as sick could be-
Cured by the "Favsrite Prescription"
It is a certaio panacea
For all the ills of womanhood,
Try bottle with good cheer;
We know that it will do you good.
DR.. r. V. Pierce: Dear Sir - NV
daughter had been sick all her life. and
the older she grew, the worse she was
until she was the picture of death; the
physicians could not do Ter any good.
| heard of your "Favorite Prescription"
for women, and I gave her three bottles,
and now she is perfectly healthy girl.
Have recommended it to great many
sufferers from ''female com plaints,' and
it has cured them. I think it is the great
est medicine in the world. and I have
never found anything to compare with it,
Wesson, Copiah Co., Miss. -.
~ Mrs. M. J. Lloyd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Castles III the Air

Amid the myriad troubles that meet
US day by day. .s|s .s
Who would not from the conflict 4
moment. turn away
81 And l;ll in far-off fairy land here men
no 3bu1dens bear,
IS Forget a while our tears and toll, III
Castles in the Air. ssa5s
So writes Jacob Cough, and he goes
on to suggest that this sort Of castle
building issa proper relief for weary
folks. How many man is sick and
miserable who dreams Of health and hap
piness. In this matter he had better be
doing than dreaming. .sWhat shall he
do" you ask. Why. take Dr.. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery to be sure.
It cures affections Of throat and lungs,
incipicnt consumption, disordered liver,
sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
ulcers, scrofuloi;s tumors and swelling,
bad blood, fever and aguc and dropsy.
Pierce guarantees a cure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
dcrman. of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: ssI have
no hesitationin recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous III the case of my wife.
While I was pastor ofthe Baptist Church
at Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in It's work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at o. NJ. Olsen's Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and $1.OO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them. the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal sale, DR..
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran-
teed- Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
lens AInica Salve, the best in the world,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which a, e
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name IS
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at O. NJ. Ulsen's
Drug Store. 1