davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
SELLING \ PIANO.
The Salesman Often Displays Good Dca
of Tact in Making II sale.

Usually persons are more particular in
EiedeGthinE ,hE a piano than they are IN Ghoos-
a Pittsburg Dispatch man. No matter
what the name or reputation of the maker
may may be- it. requires salesman i, to sell The
is ordinarily construed to be n salesman,
but a man who has tact and common
sense at the same time for selling a piano
requires much persuasion.
"Customors for pianos defer making
becomes painful TO the dealer lie is
kept on the anxious bcHch, knowing that
there are various other makes of instru-
as his are even if refuses to acknowledge
an equality not TO speak of superiority,
worse than speculation in stocks, for in
this instance you are dealing with self
These delayed purchtses are very ag-
F;ray FEr9yaiing to n the dfaler Who usually
than he does himself. l had an expe-
rienCc to-day which developed "A novel
method OF making customer, who really
wanted a piano, yet who couldn't make up
his mind ana purchase one. For the last
six or seven months well known gem
tieman has been contemplatinG the pur-
chase of piano from me lie came into
the store on an average Of four times Il
Consideration and 10 hear it played.
was positive the man would purchase in
time-but why wait when it was only Il
question Of time? So to-day ! concluded to
resort TO heroic methods 10 accomplish the
sale ! ordered the piano sent To the mans
house and arranged so that / would ar
rive there a few minutes before it,
found my man and took him into, the IL
brary TO have a talk with him while the
men would carry out my Instructions pre-
viously given to carry the piano into the
parlor, After It was placed in position 1
had my pianist begin to play. The mans
face assumed most surprised look and he
remarked that he had never heard his old
piano sound SO well before
What's the use of buying n new one
when / have that? he argued. "T'hats Just
the tone I've been looking for for months,
That tuner worked wonders yesterday
"When he walled into the Uarlur and
saw the new Instrument he vas dumb-
founded, but said:
"'Wcll, Mr., you've made up my mind
for me. that's the instrument i want If
you win come into the library III give You
check for it,
"By this strategic move | concluded a
sale that would nave hung fire for six
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

duties and left my labors to Wilson. on
each of these occasions the paper has suf-
fered The last time the circulation fell Off
Polly eyed me susplciously. Il don't see
any fun in being engaged" she said, as
thought somewhat irrelevanty.
Then let's get married" promptly suG-
gested.
Polly paid no attention to this rightly
regardinE 1t as merely an attempt to
We'll, | suppose I shall have to go with
Mr.. Weld though he's a horrid old stick"
Has he asked you?"
still, it would make Minnie jealous, and
So
sat up and removed my cigar "Pony."
| said. rather than oblige you to undergo
the torture of being with that empty
Drained ass, I'll take you myself, If it AN
initiates the paper!"
Polly perched herself on the arm of my
chair. you're a dear old goose" she said.
softly.
'Of course, dear" she whispered. after a
while: II wouldn't have gone with him
even If he had asked me-"
Polly. didn't he ask yOu?"
There was no answer. couldn't see her
face but noticed a conVulsivc movement
of her shoulders and thought l heard N
suppressed giEge
l kissed her sternlY.-Lfo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
SIX O'CLOCK.
WEARY WOMEN WATCH FOR THAT
BLESSED HOUR.
Help for our working'Girls and
Women Near at Hand.

tsrrd,L 70 ors LADY REAprBsr
@N the stroke Of six ends the
r. 3'tA days work at stores, offices,
Is 81 factories, mills, where women
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
When Polly wnnts Her way.

II wish you wouldn't" said Polly dole
fully.
''Wouldn't what9" | asked.
"Wouldnt be an editor ana have to work
at night"
what Is what?'
to?"
Nothing" pause "Only the Wheel
ers are going to have a dance Thursday
night, and i thopght-perhaps-"
| smoked on Polly viewed me in ag-
grieyed silence,
Il wish you would take that horrd cigar
out and talk to me-"
My dear, child ! began; (Thls is a
form of address ! invariably use when
about 10 say something disagreeable) MY
dear child, | have many times explained to
you the impossibilty of my leaving the
desk in the evening, even for you. on a
paper like ours | continued, lapsing into
my professional tone, with an extensive
circulation and a high standard of excel
"oh, bother the paper" said Polly. You
used 10 do H."
True; once or twice"
Exactly seven timesr
"Or thereabouts, 1 have disregarded my
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
THE MONKEY IN MAN.



To see the monkey in man you bavc
,,nI,,. h, .t,,G,, tbn f,,-.s hoiisI ~" nay
''5 ~ pu'',, anu hahlls
on "'i''S u Ihr meme ol a very in
t'T"stluE article by ;. ;. buchanan in the
Nineteenth century The actious Of cbil-
Gr.u are. indeed, he saws iika' "t,nrinp,
r4uuurnrrfs of prehistori,. Tine NJ ~
man ur4ut is an intercsting obiect ~ ~
eutiGc research. ana even a cross bahv
should bee calmly CONTEMPLATED by lie
ihr numerous iliustrati6us whI@b NJ pi UL
rhauau uivcs 10 show now surviyais az
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
slherla,. plcnIlN Adynnred.

London Daily. News: Siberia has ad-
vancei TO the dignity of supporting a con-
cert tour. The fact would have been con-
Siderei astounding by the last generation.
waste, across which prisoners in chains
We're driven In many parts of siberia
however, there are now prosperous set-
tlemeuts and even towns and cities anX-
ious 10 cultivate the arts. The wei known
German flautist, Adolph Terschak who
mas luSl nnlshed successful journey, is,
we believe the first leading performer
who has ever undertaken a Siberian tour
hut he has already \ sited Ormsk lrlIutsk
Tomsk, KrasuogaIs &, kur4an, Tobllsk
and other towns, W.th results entirely sat
isfactory 10 himself The hint should not
have little chance in over crowded London
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
OFFICES roH rur PRESIDENT.


Washington, July 11-Colo0ol John N.
Wilson, OF the engineering corps i'm charge
OF The White House ana other public build
ings and parks about WASHINGTON iu his
annual report recommends that AN appro-
pratiou of $1,000 be made for the cree
tiou, within tie executive mansion
grounds, and directly oppoSlt, the 'rr,Hs-
uly hulldinE, e. granite structure for of-
tlres Tor The chiel executive OF the ma
ton.
This structure" he SAYS. could Ia
connected hy a wide corridor with "a large
conservatory. hued up as "a winter gar
den with tropical plants fountains and
statues of eminent Americans Ihe CON
serNatory could open into picture sal
ttn| ~" yto,, - IN H. @ @t'oi VII
would serve double purpose ly relieving
the mansion ol me terrible crush Incident
earnestly hope this important matter may
no longer be delayed, ana that action may
be taken at the approaching session OF
congress toward erecting "a suitable office
building for the president OF the United
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
EPIDEMIC OF YELLOW FEVER,
Tho scource In Cuba aud other West In
dian Islands Is Increasing at an
Alarming Rate.

Washington. July li.-Advices to the SUR
eeon general OF the marine hospital serv-
Ice indicate an alarming increase In yellow
fever IN cuba and other West Indian ISL
ands. The week ending June % recorded
twen'y-clght deaths tn Santiago. while
there is an average Of i've deaths daily at
Puerto Principe. city OF about 5000 per-
sons. There are about ion cases in the mill
hary hospital at san Juan de Puerto Rico
ann the disease is rapidly increasing.
The report from Santiago says: The
death rate Is increasing at an alarming
\ bad state Of affairs Is Indicated by the
repor. from Puerto Principe The military
hospital az the hitter place Is crowded and
Lne diSeas" Is or the most malignant type.
lhis place Us near the center of the island
ease is yirulent and an epidemic and is
makluE us way towards Havana and the
G%sSiItfh w., END Of the island. The news from
San Juan comes as a surprise, as nothing
had been previously heard from that port
since the 2ith Of April when only one
tai of the island OF Puerto Rico the most
eastern Of the West Indies and one of the
Spanish possessions
! and comes from the United states consul
there. lie says that no record Of the cases
IS punished, but that he gets his informa-
ton rom reputable physicians. He attrib-
utcs the now impulse In the disease to the
presence there of spanish troops. and adds:
'Whue the military barracks are never
quite free from disease. the present condi-
tion OF things bids fair to produce a SER
lous epidemic of fever, If tt has not already
July, August, september and October.
Ihrte hundred or more cases are I'm the
military hospital and the disease seems to
ne increasing. while the mortality is alarm
ing, reaching as high as 50 or 90 per cent"
HIS report indicates the presence OF fever
ana also of smallpox in the surrounding
country and in the city outside of the nos,
ptal In view of these reports Surgeon
General Wyman is redouhline his EFFORTS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
Young woman's Hair Turned White.

Portland Transcript; A young lady re-
ceiyed few days ago a letter from a
friend who appealed for aid in finding
her hair. The friend has suffered almost
unenduHbly from neuralgia in the head
and had tNed many Nauntcd remedies
Finally she was advised 10 have her hair
shaved or cut extremely close and adopted
this dtspenade measure The result of the
growth the hair IS appearing pfrfe"tIv
white, though il had previously been yeryy
dark, and the wearcr Is terribly caagrinrI
at the unexpected change. The sffact
upon the neuralgia was faVorabIe 'N'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
hmproNlng on Nntnre.

Chicago Record: "Horrorsw exclaimed
mean 10 try TO sell me that picture a. an on
horses2" s''"P o4
The great artist paused a non,ant \.
wilderea. Then light broke In upon hin.
anu MIN lew rapid strokes he painted
out all the long graceful tails on the horses
ana substituted for each docked tufi maj
s'nneak 9us sai4 Sit4raight ,E IKE a pump handle.
her hands with pleasure, nov mar pl.hS
picture worth haylI.a" 'A1' H
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

Tree Top'D point back to the aboriginal
ages.
The fruit stealing instinct Is survival
from mCnkeyiom
children are fond of picking at any
from trees IN order to search for insects.
Children are very found OF rolling This
points to the time when our ancestors
had hairy bodies tcuauted 10y parasites
and allayel the Irritation Ivy rolling. and
shows The ror.Iston.c uf anuIcnt traits.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

games. address FLOYD y. Kennedy. iGU9
"Land avenue. Kansas city, Mo.
me .Schmelzer juniors play he strong
l.oe summit team at Exposition PARK to-
morrow, Ihe game Will he exciting, as
me Lee submits haV, won twenty oht
or tWcuty-four games PLAYED.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

Chicago. July 1.-The recent failure of
the Leader depar meut store took a sensa-
uonal turn today. when tne members of
j. Y. FarWell 4 Co.. Carr Dcrnburu lip
man Click and Joseph Harn-r members of
tody upon an affidavit nude by
j. y, Farwell ~ CO., charging them
their credit aud obtaining goods. ON the
strength of such statements, The three
men were released under heavy bonds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
SPEEDY AND EASY RIDING.
THE NEW ELECTRIC LINE BETwEEN
rms cry AND tNDEpESDENCE.
Party OF Newspaper Men Entertained by
the Managemcnt-High Rate OF speed
Developed ON the Jrip-tirc-
works at the Park.

ana Independence was formally opened
/ yesterday afternoon. In response TO the
| inyf.at.pu ,f ,bo ,,iri,ts Of trc ro,a ,
,. .'..' .'is ". '", :, "
/ the Fifteenth street depot iu an electric
( car at t95 O'Clock, Of which
I,'l"'.S' E'"'''i sur
ditou to Mr. Holmes. the party was
l.,rlral r,sr,ror. T,tira Iobn " Henry,
'.'.,..,s, '",Se S'". ~
ness manager. ami G. r. EdHorIs. manage
iuC editor. OF tho journal; Frank w Me-
loHl.I. ei'y raitor ana Ftei ; bnllene'
i'l". '''' ~ ''I l'f.tN. 4 aNlvN ,"','''t'
reporter of The star. T.. V AShbauEh. busi-
ness manager and smith Hall associate
,.ft,r ,f ~. yy,,ta. N y S.,f, .titor.
,,stf,,, ,,.t.r ..,,,, tt,t,4',,s ~
editor. of the Presss, ". L. Hanson. gem
erJl manager, and w H. Phillips. car ac-
w ,"t ,,..S,,E ny f'''..t,s
a'','""F '',P,"H "u''''l h'n'. WV
nag eharse of the electric construction OF
pyuIruuu: J. NJ NurkolS Jr. and W. L.
Arnold, or the COMPANY that furnished the
plant.
l,i5W,frse as mat5rn,ar. I'm INK ear was
posed of forty native Hawaiian musicians
under the leadership of senior Lebornio.
queen ll.uakllan. II lis noW on a tour of
the world and arrived In Kansas city
concerts. u IL under the manugcnient Of
charles Wooiforl Of Honolulu, who is
"a siN weeks ,ucaEtmcnt# Is mo band is
not duo TO arrive at Manhattan Beach
u.nul h.Nt Wg.k. Mr walton Holmes en-
iGpend. .ncS anl to giye Two concerts In
tha park on Saturday and SUNDAY after
Moons and evenings During the trim, to
Independence the band played q number
~ liawaIan airs. most OF which we're
hos t. ..rf. a ltx-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

Saratoga, July u.-At the New York
Bankers Association to-day, Judge Dex-
ter of Elmira, offered a resolution which
was adopted, that the association favor
the appoint ment by congress Of a cOntnis-
sion consisting Of experts and business
men 10 report to congress a comprehensive
currency system 10 meet the commercial
needs Of the nation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

! NHi'ii even hluSS appear not 10 De eA-
empt."
An old lady. far advanced in years, was
walking one day through church yard,
| when she stopped before three mounds
that formed, as it, We're three sides of a
| doctor and parSon of the parish and of an
their day There they ars She re-
rubber, just waiting for me to cut in"
Madame de Longuevllle, a beauty of
! Louis NlN.'s time. was tired to death
Of being in Normandy, whore her
| husband was. Those who We're about her
said Mon Dieu, madame, YOU are eaten
| up with cnnul; Will you not take some
@mgsemSnt3 an, , There ere are qogs and beagt t
work." NO, ! don't like work. 'Wll
| You take, a walk or play at some game"
| NO; | like neither the one nor the other"
/ What will you do, them" they asked.
| innocent pleasures"
\ newly married couple on the train
! near Gainesville. the other day, attracted
behavior A lady got on the train al a
| Scarcely was she seated before they com
menced making remarks in loud whispers
dress. She was severely criticised by
! them for some moments. Presently the
idyy lax turned aroEnnd EL She She noticed at a
| groom, and without the least resentment
m her coQntenancc she sad: Madam,
WIN You Please nave your son CloSc the
Wlnu4" nehlhH you Inc son GioseH ms
noulh ihstSau' dhu lhe pr4ue ala not SIS-
gle again for an hour
o,is ,,,,.,1. prj,co 90 ,-o,,.t u., a.,
ii -UuIS ~ ~ IN - ~, " ", 40 ~
- ~ ,''",r ii,Hc SSitH,, ali NJ a'NHaSS az
t ~ ,,'.,T III III ~, n,il 10,
I,i,' M s,1t T., ~ ''aIa,',' ,,,.r - -
HG ~, J,nI tU1Ml ~ ~ ,bi m o,,i H,Trf, -
time that they used always to say when
S ne Ri S 10y t,tt"S ~ - ]
H''a m1asLa'j h,i ir Iparis s6t',tsS,,,, ,,Lo
i,,d d,'GtseI birIsaiT me- ne prii,c. nf
Conti aud wore a hump on his back went
o""II 'bji bin''P wv - ",i,' ,,
uijej 81 am The Prince of Cont win
an the Iaast mi tpmnar the nrince tool, orr
his mask and laughiug said: ..Scc how
a man may be deceived | have been
fancying for the last twenty years that
was The Prince of ContI'
one afternoon in June when the Young
woman whose duty II is TO show visitors
about Wellesley college was partlcuIariy
weary and warm sixteen spruce Young
see the sights Of the place The young
woman. with an ASSUMPTION of corGialitv
pilOted them from hall 10 haII Soon fhcv
raarhal the chaDel and as they uauspd
mon rh,a Threshold one of the Uaryardjtes
wls lnspired 10 ask; GLOW about chapel?
10 go?'' XVhereuDon the weary Clceronn n
tri6a triad IN tha Iuestfon aueU,araj.
"Gb otIr rirls like 10 90 10 cbaneIn Guiclt
a ~ nash th. youth nearest har, turu'd IN
rha vouth nearest him and repeated grave.
ia, aTI im,,,,,. .iveIy: ..6h our eirIs iiIkc "a
m 10 cr'n1 :, TbSt voIitb irupindis IN ,
peated th,. words To- the next who passed
iLfn, g1,pfr Ia his r..fpbhor ana 20 ON Jn,,,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12
STORNETTES.
Grave and Gay, Epirrammatic and other.
wise,

Soon after Lord sydney's elevation to the
peeraEe, he happened to observe in COM
pany that authors were often very ridicu-
lous IN, the titles they gave. That" said
which even kings appear not TO be eN-
empt."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-12

An old lady, far advanced In years, was
walking one day through a church yard.
when she stopped before three mounds
that formed, as it' We're, three sides of a
square The graves We're those of the late
doctor and parson of the parish and of an
old East Indian, noted whist players in
their day. There they ar3" she re-
marked, placdly, after a pause; the auld
rubber just waiting for me to cut in"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-11
LETTER FROM CULPEPER.

Especial Correspondence Alexandria Gazette
MITCHELLs, Va, March, 8, 1895.
Shortly after midnight this section
was visited last night by terrific storm
of thunder and lightning, accompanied
by dashing rain first, then followed
by rattling hail, which at present writ
ing lies in corners and shady places.
Our county court at its February sit
ting was engaged together with twelve
iurymen and the lawyers the better part
of two days in trying a criminal for the
larceny of two and half gallons Of
vinegar. valued at seventy-fve cents.
Can there be much surprise at the
leavines of the balance in our State
treasury when such extravaganza has
been foisted upon the people by an
"overstrained" construction of the con-
stitution.
The beloved widow of the late Dr..
P. P. Slaughter still fingers between life
and death.
The late hard winter entailed losses
of considerable stock of all kinds,
notably young lambs, one farmer los
ing thirty odd head out of sixty.
The wheat and winter oats, especially
the late seeded, presents very un-
promising appearance.
The ladies of All Saints Chapter
Cedar mountain) in view of the hard
times and having stipend to raise will
give an oyster lunch at their hall some
time next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-11
LETTER FROM FAUoUIER.
of AIcvondria GaZetto.

Correspondence OF Alexandra Gazette.I
MARSHALL, Va, March 9.-Here
winter does indeed liDger in the lap of
spring. One day brings a summers
sun, with a full chorus of birds and
frogs, and the play Of the lambs, and
the one afterwards-as the GAZETTE
puts it for Marcia whole menagerle OF
winds down from mountain and hill
top.
Mr.. Neville Whiting the other day
flushed a gang of wild geese on Goose
creek, not far from Delaplane, in flight,
doubtless, to their Matching ground,
and betokening the break up of the
winter season.
Our good people of upper Fauquier
have sent off a carload of grain and
provisions and others money to the
needy citizens of Nebraska.
One OF the noble Havelocks of the
late war, Colonel Richard III. Dulany,
contributed ten barrels of flour and
Others have made liberal donations.
The Christian ministers and physicians
of the neighborhood seem to vie in
seeking out the poor in our immediate
midst and their needs are promptly re-
sponded to as soon as known. The
example Of our Alexandria friends iu
this respect has helped to spur up their
neighbor of the country.
The notice of the death in your
columns OF Rev. W. X. Boyle filled Us
with heartfelt sorrow. He was truly a
noble Christian man and the valiant
champion of the home VS.. the saloon.
During his gospel ministry in Alexan-
dria all know that fewer of
the sporting, if not dissipated,
population of Washington and other
cities were dumped out at Jackson
City and for the race courses on Vir-
ginia soil than are now done almost
daily by the cars For the sake of the
children and men, too, of old Virginia
we cordially echo a God-speed to the
work of the Worlds Women's Temper
ance Association for full deliverance
from the work of the liquor men as did
our Brother Boyle during his useful life.
A meeting of the Piedmont Chapter
of the Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Virginia will be held at War
renton April 18th, the birthday ami
versary of Thomas Jefferson. The B"t-
letin, published quarterly, continues to
grow in interest and contains truely
valuable reading. Every alumnus in
our southern States ought to be a men,
Der Of the association.
The Friday afternoon lent services
held at Trinity Church, Marshall, in.
crease in interest to all who can attend
them.
We hear that some of the cadets of
Bethel Academy resemble somewhat
the boy whose pulled jaws challenged
the query: "Hi Jim, what's the mat
ter?" the response, "Worms for bait
don't you know" The Bethelite has a
moro serious trouble, it appears, viz
mumps. Professor Mills has lately
given us most favorable account of
the success of the academy during the
present term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-11
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan & Insurance Brokers',
NO. 10Y S. ROYAL STREET.
FOB SALE.

FOB SALE.
North Columbus street, eight-room and
bath, metal roof, bay window NEW FRAME
DWELLING. Nice side yard. Lot 36190
feet to an alley. Price $4,000. Terms $3.50
cash. Balance on easy monthly payments.
Upper Prince street, nine.room and bath,
nearly new BRICK DWELLING. Lot 19x
100 feet. Price $2,S00. One-haH cash. Bal
ance in 1, 2 and years. Snug home.
King street, between Fairfax and Lee,
twelve-room STORE and DWELLING. Lot
25I10O feet. Price $3.50. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit.
Payne street. six-room corner BRICK
DWELLING. Let 1923 feet Price 81 900.
One-third cash. Balance to suit.
Cameron street, near Pitt, ten-room, three
story BRICK RESIDENCE. Price So, 600.
$500 cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
South Henry street, seven-room FRAME
DWELLING. Recently painted and pspered.
Big lot, 251121 feet. Price 81 900. One.
half cash. Balance on easy terms.
New eight-room and bath PRESSED
BRICK HOUSE. This fine residence has
every modern improvement, including sta
honary washstands, hot and cold water, speak
ing tubes, furnace heat, concrete cellar, e1-
pensive gas fixtures, handsomely papered.
Located in the most desirable residence sec
ton Of the city. Price $500. Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit.
N. B. HARLOW 4 CO.,
107 south Royal street.
Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-11

ne-. and she has continued to improve ever
siace. ard now thinks 1t the most wonderful
remedy on earth for her sex, and recommends
il 10 al suffering females. She has not been
so wcll in ten years
write this without any solicitation and
With q free, good WILL SO that you may let all
vyhe. may suffer know what 1t has done for
ief." Sold By medicine dealers everywhere.