davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
BATTLING IEylATHANS.
~Xuler Whales" Attack . Cow Whale
and Her Calf.

An attack made by three killer
whales upon cow whale and her calf,
In lagoon along the coast just south
of here, recently, says San Diego
Cali dispatch, was one of the
most exciting fish fights ever OBJ
served here. The COW whale was
of the California gray species, the cali
being three times the bulk of the
largest of the killer whales. The latter
made alternate assaults upon the old
whale and her offspring, finally killing
the calf, which sank in five fathoms of
water. During the terrific struggle the
mother was nearly exhausted, receiv-
ing several deep cuts about the throat
and lips. When the carcass of the calf
settled to the bottom the three killers
descended, bringing up large pieces Of
flesh, which they devoured at the sur
face. While thus gorging themselves
the wounded mother whale escaped,
leaving bloody trail.
These killer whales fight almost
everything they see, and they fight to
win As pugilists of the sea they are
Incompatible. Strongly built bodies,
an arrow-like swiftness in swimming
and bulldog disposition strike terror
TO all their opponents Even the terri
bic man-eater and tiger sharks viii run
from a killer whale. The heavily
armed swordfish is an easy victim to
this savage foe. Seals, whales and big
fish generally have a mortal fear of
him, and invariably run away from
him if they can. The spectacle of
fight between these wolves of the
ocean and the large whales they at
tack is something long to be remem-
bered. When several killers attack
their gigantic prey they might be
hkened in some respects to pack of
hounds holding the stricken deer at
bay. They cluster about the levia-
than's head, some of their number
preaching over it. while others seize IL
by the lips and haul the bleeding mon
ster under water. When captured.
should the mouth Of the victim be open.
the killers eat out its tongue.
Killer whales interfere with the af-
fairs of men at times Instances are
reported where bands of killers have
attacked the carcass of a whale as the
whalers were towing II to the ship.
and forcibly carried away the dead fish.
They destroy many young fur seal and
often remain long time in the vicinity
Of the seal islands In the stomach of
killer sixteen feet long were found
thirteen porpoises and fourteen seals
Sometimes the killer attacks full
grown walrus. robbing Il Of its young.
These whales are frequently found
twenty 70 thirty feet long The high
filmed killer has an enormous dagger
shaped fin upon its back six feet long
hen the fish swims high this In tow
eI-s aoove the surface. and Observers
unacquainted with il have been posi-
tive that 1t was & sea-serpent. This
ferccious whale is related "a the pc--
poiss and d.zlnhio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
"wHAT ARE WE HERE FoRas
Web Flanayan's Own Story OF How Le
Uttered tho Famous Remark.

Web Flarayan's Own Story OF How La
Uttered tho Famous Remark
Flanagan, of Texas" is the namo
that always brings up famous quss-
tion-''What are We here for%
Whether in New York. Chicago or san
Francisco. that name on the hotel
register always brings crowd OF peo-
pie to see the man who originated one
OF the most famous phrases IN Ameri-
can politics. The sentence has gone
into history and become part of il. IL
was one OF the memorable incidents OF
one of the most memorable conventions
that ever assembled in America, the
Chicago national republican convention
which defeated Grant and nominated
Garfield. Ever since then somebody in
every convention. large or small, has
arisen 10 ask: What are we here for?'
Web Flanagan. Of Henderson, Rusk
county, Texas, is the man who said it
frs. Of all. To writer for the Calves
ten News the other night flanagan
told the story OF the phrase This is
the way he told it:
1T was in Chicago in 1850. was .
member from Texas in the national
convention. When the committee on
platform and resolutions reported
Barker, of Massachusetts,. offered to in
sert plank pledging the party to civil
service reform. | arose in my place
and said: Mr.. President, Texas has
had quite enough of civil service re-
form. Ont of thirteen hundred Offices
in that state one thousand of them are
filed by democrats. We believe that
to the victors belong the spoils. Every
proposition of this sort comes from
states that are threatened with a mug
wump invasion. Sir, the boys In the
trenches are demanding recognition
Party service entities them TO some
thing at the party's hands. They need
the offices and, sir, what are we hero
for but for the offices? Immediately
the delegates and the galleries yelled
They shouted till they were hoarse,
and it was several minutes before the
chairman was finally able to restore
order. The next day the incident was
In all the papers, and from then till
now it has been travelling around the
earth. l have seen il in foreign papers
and havo heard il time and again in
national conventions since then. II
was simply forcible way had of ex-
pressing myself. / never had the
slightest idea that my chief claim TO
fame should be a chance expression in
the confusion Of a great national
BODY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Girl Monarch of the Netherlands Has
No Love for GERMANY

The Girl Monarch OF the Netherlands Has
No Love for Germany.
It is well known that for political
reasons the German emperor desires TO
see the betrothal of Prince Albrecht
Of Prussia, regent of Brunswick, and
Wilhelmina, the girl queen of Holland.
His wishes are not likely to be graft
fed, as her girlish majesty has no
strong regard for Germany or her peo-
pie. Her feeling in this regard is but
a reflex of that of her subjects, with
whom she is very popular. Queen Will
helmina was fourteen years old on the
31st of August, and the occasion was
celebrated with festivities throughout
Holland. 1t is understood that her
mother, Queen Regent Emma. would
gladly welcome Prince Carl of Den
mark as a sutton for her daughters
hand. The young queen passes most
of her time at the royal castle of Loo,
an ancient looking residence from the
outside, but thoroughly modernized
as to interior. Wlhelmina leads reg
ular life, good deal of her time being
taken up in study. Unfounded stories
regarding her health have been pub
lished. The truth is, the young mon
arch is an unusually nervous child,
and for that reason lives as quietly
as possible. When at The Hague or
Amsterdam she and her mother drive
through the streets daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
TAKING 1T EASY
STOCK MARKET EXPERIENCES 4
DAY OF DULLEESS.
Railway List Well Held Except Man
hattan-Pacific Mail Stock Cuts
Some Eigure-BearS Raid the
Grangers-United States Express
Passes the November Dividend.

NEW YORK, Oct. o2-The share specu-
lation was very dull throughout today.
the only notable feature of the market be-
ing the continued weakness of Manhattan.
The railway list was well held until the
last hour with the one exception noted.
The industrials moved irreyularly in the
early dealings, Chicago Gas being firm;
General Electric weak, Sugar slightly
heavy ard Disabling steady. Pacific Mail
was jn good d-maud during the morning
and sold up = per cent on renewal OF
last weeks purchasing movement, based
on the annou acsment reported TO have
been made by c. p. Huntington that an
agreement had practically been reached
with the Pau American Z ,ilwsy company
by which better rates We're TO be given TO
Pacific Mail. Ia the late afternoon
a reaction of z. per cent took place. due TO
the taking of some OF the profits OF the
recent advance. After midday the trading
brcaiue quIefer even than during the
morning and prices moved within very
narrow limits. As delivery hour APP
preached the market became weak on
bear attack which WAS Chiefly directed
against the Granger stocks, but which al
fected the rest of the active list 10
-
continued TO the final dealings and the
market closed AT decline on the day rang
ing from 7. TO per Cent in the usually
active shares, the latter in Rock Island
and Burlington and Quincy. Is per cent III
Northwest and per cent III st. Pau.
Pullman lost l per cent.
Notification was given of the passing of
the November dividend in Uuited States
Express, following which 100 shares sold
OF So to AZ Per cent. aud toward the close
auo, ner 100 shares sold at Al per cent, max
ing The total loss from the last preceding
sale of l0l2 per cent. President PlatJ in
circular states that the railroad strike and
business depression had cnt down the
traffic as TO bring the earnings down TO
n point which dId not permit of the declar-
ing of y dividend. Some few shares re-
corded advances from Saturdays closing
figures.
The bond market was strong throughout
the day and moderately active, most of the
issues traded IN recording advances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
CUTTING AWAr . BIG LEDGE
A Work of Five Years Nearly Conplstsd
by the Reading Railroad.

by the Reading Railroad.
After over FIVE years of constant
work the Reading railroad has recent
~ finished really gigantic job, the
completion of which will remove one
of the most dangerous spots on the
company's entire system, says the Phil
adelphia Record. This work is the cut
ting away of the lofty ledge of rocka
which jut out from Ashland heights,
West Manayunk, necessitating two
very dangerous curves in the railroad,
which have been the scene OF accidents
innumerable TO the Readings long and
heavy coal and freight trains. By the
removal Of the ledge straight track
Of over two miles will be secured from
Clegg's lane to Flat Rock tunnel, and
the risk of accidents will be reduced to
a minimum. The work was begun on
June 16, 1889, during the presidency of
Austin Corbin, and from that time to
this there has been no cessation in the
labor of cutting away the rock James
j. Ryan got the contract, and has had
q force OF men constantly at work.
Some idea of the magnitude of the job
may be gathered from the statement
that the offending ledge was, when
the work began, over six hundred
and fifty feet in length, one hundred
and fifty feet high on the average and
fifty feet deep During the progress Of
the work two hundred and ten thou
SAND perches o. stone have been quar-
RED out by the explosion of seventy
eight thousand pounds of dynamite
and several car loads OF powder. One
man lost his life during the prosecu-
ton Of the Improvement, two were
blown up and permanently injured and
one lost leg. The job is Row nearing
its end under the direction Of james
Walls. and the last of the ledge is ex-
pected 20 disappear within two months
The Readings tracks win then be
moved so as 10 take out the two dan
gerous curves. and the company VIII
have fine straight piece OF road from
the mouth OF the Flat Rock tunnel
down 10 the curve just above the Pen
coyd iron works The eIpcuSe 10 the
company has been light, IS The ledge
has furnished large amount Of good
building stone. which has formed a
portion of the contractors cOTapensa
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
TOO HOT TO EAT.
And Yet the MiddI~-sised Man Was kba
60 Nibbls q Bit


to Nibbls . Bit
A medium sized man came into re
dining room and was given a seat -
the waters table. lie moppef rs
forehead vigorously with a big Wits
handkerchief The waiter stood b.
hind him waiting for his order.
It's too hot 70 eat. SAid the nscirs
sized man
Deed il is.' replied the waiter.
Too darn hot 20 eat. went on ms
medium sized man.
The waiter thought he had al
enough on the subject. and kept silent
Yes. sir" continued the medium
sized man. us too hot - eat =
mans got no business Aiiing himself
up with food such hot dsvs a. these
What - wants j. light and nouris,.
ing diet u Is criminal % eat "a
much this weather Absolutely CT zEiHAL-
L.u1rne see that iii % far
Then he went on 20 eat four kinds =
meat seven kinds % vegetable. ->ss
pieces Of PIE. q dish q p1dd. ~ afi
one Or ice cream. drank tWo yiassts q
wsts- and two glas.es - Iced 80, sfsi
7osnd up bv cleaning out the fret
dish and topping q vita . han1tui d;
rsis.ns and sorn- uuts-
'Foh 60 I.or11 sad the waiter a.
he staggered 0at zifa the dishes .. =
= foot hl-h Ia pa. tra7. cat ns.a
makes STRIKE u tae G'ehsa .n -
winter tine. so. - buh Ia Ergrea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
JERKEDTHE Birdie
HOW a HOT FAVORITE CAME TO
LOSE A SURE RACE
Nellie IS. Arrives First in the First
Race at Kansas City but is Dis
qualified for NOerS Act-Henry or
Navarro Gone Lame-Joe Patchen
in Texas.

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. 20-The mana
gers of the fall meeting at Exposition park
had meeting yesterday and decided to
continue the running races another week.
They announced last Saturday that the
meeting was closed with that days sport.
Today's races were good. In the first
race Nellie 3 was the hot favorite, and
Noel had the mount. He lost the race by
grabbing Pacelet's bride at the start,
pulling that horse back, Pacelet gave
Nellie b hot race at the finish and be
cause Of NoePs action the judges disquali-
fled Nellie who finished first. sum
maries:
First race-Five furlongs: Pacelet won;
Charley Boyce, second; Viola, third.
Time, Los 2-5
Second-Four furlongs and ifty yards:
King Craft won; Dixie, second; Daisy W.,
third. Time, "a.
Third-Five furlorgs: Billie Duncan
won; Echo, second; Jack White, third.
Time, Loo.
Fourth-Five and half furlongs: Bor-
derer won; Luke Parks, second; Hesperia,
third. Time, I'LL.
Finh-Seven and half furlongs: Court
ney WOO; Sir Planet, second; Miss Magma,
third. Time, 1885,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
Henry Of Navarro Goes Lame.

OAKLEY, o., Oct. 22.-Henry of Navarro
went lame in exercise this morning, and
will not be able 10 start in the handicap
next Saturday. Pearl Song of Chant will
probably be put in bis place. Four out
siders and two favorites, Tobin and
Crevasse, won today. The track was fast
and the crowd large.
First race-Six furlongs: Balk Line, 70
TO l, won; Cerro Gordo. to l, second; Casey
H., D ito /, third. lime, I:14II.
Second-EleveD sixteents: Jane, to l,
won; Coniecr ure to 2, second; The Henri
eta. TO 3, third. Time 1:C9L
Third-Seven furlongs: Geraldine, to
/, won; Chant, to >. second; Mollie B., y
To /. third. Time, l:2714.
F6urth-Six furlongs: Tobip. even. won;
Buckfiy. to l, second; Islin, to 2, third.
lime, 1:15$4.
Fifih-Oue mile and twenty yards: Gre
vase, TO 2. won; Eva, TO ], second;
Promenade. to 2, third. Time. 1929
Sixtb-Six furlongs: Tariff Record, s to
!, won; Bauka's Daughter, 20 to /. second;
Issie o., 2 to l, third. Time, 1:15A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
CHICAGO'S CLlFF-OwELLERS.
Curions Result OF the Strarding of Many
People After the Fair.

Eighty-nine North shore clif-dwellers
were arrested in their romantic houses
along the dump at Huron street the
other night, relates the Chicago Her
aid When the worlds fair closed last
October, great mass of human drift
wood, gathered from all climes, was
thrown upon the city. Hundreds of men
who had sold red-hot, yer ofshul
guide" and stained eyeglasses along
Stony Island avenue found themselves
without employment and no means TO
return to their former homes. During
the winter the corridors of the city
hall. soup kitchens and police stations
sheltered them. When the rigor of
winter was over, some of them left the
city ard some secured employment.
Nearly two hundred of them did
neither. They drifted to the north
shore and built for themselves habita
tons.
The lake at this point was being
filled and there was no end to the
variety or quantity of material they
had at hand for building purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
ST. Asapeth Summaries.

ST. AsAPETH RACE TRACK, Va, Oct. %
The following shows the results of the
days racing at this track:
First race-SiX farlongs: King Gold
wen; Doggett, second; Mckee, third
Time, liz.
Second-One and quarter miles: Jodan
won; Song and Dance, second; Prince
Karl. third. Time, 2:10
Third-Six furlongs: lola won; McIn-
tyre, St cond; Warlike, third. Tine, lilo
Fourth-FIve and half furiongs:
Midgley won; Sally Woodford, second;
Cockade, third. Time. 10915
FlIth-Seven furloDgs: Derfargilla won,
Lady Violet, second Time, 1884.
SiIth-Seven furIongs: Prince George
won; Kilkenny, second; Rehna, third.
Time, 1:303l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
THE Devils DAGGER"
A Yssng BerdsGAn Meets His Death BY
FsIlIag on . Cactus Plant

A singular death Is reported 20 have
occurred recently al Glorietta. y. "
A Young herdsnan Oh the ranch OF s.
James left his home few days since 20
track hand of mountain wolves which
had been committing depredations o.
the herds under his care. but expected
20 return b. night a day or two,
however. psssed -ithou. bringing nsws
OF him His wife, becoming UNEASY, a
party OF MS fell0w-r1ncAHen started
out TO look for him
This sea-ch was for some time unsEc
cess%ul until q large aoes % buzzar1s
were seen lowering above sO-u- oby-ct
IN 20. little valley Of = small local Ar
rovo. Riding 20 this j: was discovered
20 be the b-odr Of the unfortunate Del
Sado. Tie remains were badly decoo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23

The car recently gave orders. a. the
suggestion Of Russian scholars. ths:
the underground rooms Of the kreulin
81 Moscow should be searched Cor hid
den treasures IL Is hoped tina; in then
the famous library of Ivan the Terrible
may be found. which contained more
than eight hundred Greek and Latin
manuscripts unknown 10 .he western
world II the vaults there Tnnst also
De many documents relating 20 The his
tory OF Russia. while popular tradition
Ills them with countless treasures hid
Aeo L ..UHs past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 22.-Wheat-
Slow, about unchanged. Sales on basis
Kansas City. No 2hard. IS cents; No. red,
46d47 cents; No. 8 red, Hos cents:
rejected, 1905 cents. +. o. b. Mis-
sissippi river paints: No. hard. 500 80
cents: No. , red. So ass cents; No. . r, Il,
5lG52 cents. C.rn-Haf cent higher.
N. , mixed, 49, 49, cents; No. , white,
44HA5< cents. Osts-Ac,ive. No. :
mixed, 27j5 a2SIz cents; No. , white. =
cents. Rye. 10 cents FiaXseed, $3.50
!. Sc. Bran. $500 cents. Hay-Stes Y;
timothy, $7.50G9; prairie. s7.j96ts5o.
Butter-Steady; unchanged: creamery.
ls320 cents; dairy, 10 cents. Eggs
Steady, unchanged. Il cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
LOCAL PACKERS WANT Hoos -

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-There Was improve
ment IA the CATTLE market Without
showing any radical advances. prices were
generally stronger. Fair 10 prime natives
were in good request and were -alzble Al
slightly better prlc-e. Extras !. 40 - go
pound steers were quoted a; a. =. 90. -.
and although none " toe offsriogs were
coed enough 70 bring the outside hcur-
mere were number Of trades around s. -
Native cows. heifers and bulls sold Wei
where the quality was satisfactory. Can
nsr's stock was also IN good demaDG And
-rn range cattle was estimated a. 300
head. They were wanted At s. ooS{ 20 Tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
COTTON MARKET.
New CLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct Cotton easy:
sales spot 3.651; to arrive $50; receipts 81.
624: exports. Great Britain, = O4G; Franc,
3.G0o: coastwise, 2,2l9; stock 49,
10; ordinary. ~; good ordinary. -.
low midtiIing 81 miGdhnC. a.; good MD
d ing, m iddiIug fair, 6.F6-: fair, 1916
nominal Futures steady. sales % 100
October s. - pomInsl: November. s. 3
nominal: December s. % bid: January.
81 29d5 81: February. 8 25G5.51: March.
S54lG542. April. s. 41G5 -; Nav. $3.50
5 -: June. 81 5S<I5 %: July. s. 64tsJ566
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Birters has proved to be the very
best. Il effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield TO it's influence. We urge all who
are afflicted 10 procure a bottle, aud give
{ his remedy fair trial 10 cases Of hab-
itusl constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone 10 toe bowels,
and few cases long resist the Use OF this
medicine. Try 10 once. Large bottles
only 30 cents at Chas. Lawrence aud q.
Drug Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
Philadelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-Results:
In The 2:lS pace, Amoretta won second,
third and fourth heats in 2:414, 2:15. 2:15.
Lutte Stratmore won the nrst heat in
2:l6L; Lucy Pen. Dick Wilkes, Katie c.,
Nellie s, Bessie B., Dalgetty aud Temple
also started.
Match race, purse 81, 200: Scranton Belle
won first, second ana fouri IA heats in
2:23155, 2:20I4. 2:22. Rockburn won third
heat in 2:23155
In the 2:22 trof (unfinished) Chance won
first heat in 2:20l4. Carapulr, Ike Wilkes,
Ashmed, Silver Bell, George W., Sleepy
Ned, Lady Ii. Rodney j, Perrette aud
Humbug also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23

a rlAn answered "A s1g~rtiss-zsr, o.
Man wanted for the Hfs-.zrtny Lerv-
Ice
VIVA. has been yo1r b1sizs.s7~ -ss
tie Gre, question
J have sesa to~.o-. -as ;hs -~pfy.
You 7Toa't 10 q. al. ..r - usu,
Ear who ga bad sos3e sTy<r.sIes "a
sAvins hse.-Tszraszy Tine.
HrA Culture. ., Bos;oa BAD 49,.
making iuqasrsss abozt tas h-s3ihful-
ress % the place
Nc. replied ths sumner toerii si-.
ho1se .-e~r-r susrr sally, 20. 80 slu
~, no ;vpr9ia ge~uls. ant tbsr- hains
been 90 cal.s fyF en- esther r.. 81
Eznticg esr-Ftainv ro-s a-.zrt asa
am. aa-.sE~4 STA r4saa I'D. rat
p.enfT 81 -a4ts xoo.l % s-t--TsGss
9s.L1gA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
SERVICEABLE COLOR
FASHION AND ECONOMY BOTH aP-
PROVE BLACK CLOTHING.
An Easy Way OF Home Dying-Cottou.
Wool, silk aud Feathers EASILY
Coiorec a Handsome Blacs-Uss
Only Diamond Dyes-Absosutely
Fast Black.

Ii Is only within the last few years that
u has beea possible for al ln-xo<ri- nc-i
persou 10 dye black That woald not
crock, fade or wash out. Evea uoi!l-Iyei
black goods were rarely absolutely fast.
The advent of three dizmosd dye fast
blscSs-for wool. for cotJol aud for silk
and feathrrs-has changed alt this Now,
VITA ten cent package of oae Of thes.
Dyes. the first lrisl gives perfec, success.
The directions on the Packages ar. 81
plain aud simple that even chsld csa ges
better results than the experienced dyer
cou.d few years ago.
The prevailing fashion for black stock
in-S. frasnsv-. gowns and ciosS s and the
fact that ANYTHING can be co.ored - isa
dismond dyes black that vii. not crock
or fade. explains their almost universal
U.s..
The peculiar way in which the diamond
dye fast blocks arr mate, gives them =
great superiority over ali other methods
of home dying.
There are some forty other colors OF Csis-
monh dye. each OF which is thoroughly
reliable, and a. superior TO limitations as
sunlight Is 10 moonlight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE.

Mr.. G. Gaillouette, druggist, Beavers
vile, Ills. says: ITO DR. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my life Was taken with
la grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail aud was given
ND and told l could not live. Having DR.
Kings New Discovery in my store l sent
for bottle and began its use and from the
first dose hogan to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
IL is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it," Get
free trial at Charles Lawrence's aud q.
Behring's drug stores.