davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-10

leader OF the company, for six or seven
years Foon repeatedly came to him, said
Mr. Davis, and announced that he could
easily live by demanding, on threats OF
arrest or driving from the city, So and
upwards week from the ignorant China
men who came TO the city
Vim. II Hutton, of San Jose, Cal, who
was in the city at the time the Information
was being collected for the District At
torney, said All Sing had been dcported
from san Francisco as being the leader
of the notorious band OF highbinders in
that city.
Just after the recent robberies that
were reported from Chinatown Mrs Col
Inns, at the request of a number of the
better ciassof Chinese in the city, appeared
personally before Mai Moore and gave him
information similar 20 thatin the possession
OF the District a ttorney.
1t is said by the opponents OF the alleged
highbinders that there is no truth in the
report that the Chinese Union holds them
in disfayor for cutting laundry rates, for
number OF members of the union do their
work at reduced pay and there is nothing
in the oreanization's pledge against such
action.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
AS GOOD AS WHIST.
The Farmer, the Tanning Mil and the
Bags of Atmosphere.

The Farmer, the Tanning Mil and the
Bags of Atmosphere.
"I see," remarked the wide-awake
farmer to the Buffalo Express man, that
wheat has gone up to 70 cents in Chicago,
and there's q report that 1t w III keep Son'
till it gets to 81 Now, I'd like to contract
to sell you my crop for 20 cents. Seventy
cents will do me. I'd rather have sure
thing while it's goin' than to take my
chances by doin' better by waitin'."
But" replied the commission merchant,
'.I can't agree to contract for your wheat
at 70 cents"
.Why not? It's goin' up to 81 +, an you'll
make 80 cents bushel. Amt tha tenough?"
''Oh, yes; but, you see, that 70 cents is
only a speculative price. 1t am what they
pay for real wheat.
Don't pay that for real wheaD What
in thunder do they pay for it, them"
why, for options
"WeII. what the blazes are options?'
"Wbv' they are promises to get wheat
and sell it for such and such price"
well, then, they got to get the wheat,
amt they?''
mo. tiiey sell the promises again, ac-
cording as the market rises or falls. "
AN don't they buy and sell any real
wheat at all?'
Just bay an, sell w ind at 20 cents a
bushel?'
That's about it.
.Thunder an Mars! Wish I'd knowed
that last fall | wouldn't a-sowed any
wheat. I'd tied my grain bags 10 the
back o. my fannini mill an kept the boy
turnin' it all winter, till I'd filled all
tie bags I could get hold OF. But it al MT
too late vet. By gosh, il it's wind they
want stead of wheat can supply the mar
ket for hull country right off my farm"
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Thin CLOTHES

Are HERE in ABUND-
ANCE. SERGE SUITS,
coats and vests, odd coats,
drap d etc, pongee, Calcut-
ia seersucker, mohair, silk,
Sicilian and alpaca coats
and coats and vests, in every
reliable grade and every size
made. White Duck Trou-
sers also, all sizes, especial
ly SMALL WAISTS and
LONG LENGTHS, up to
40 inseam.
Negligee Shirts, White
Vests, Summer Neckwear,
Straw Hats, Russet Shoes,
and all other necessary artl-
cles for summer wear. Right
qualities at right prices.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
naon BLACK Head

Dear black head, viii you go with me
Where the Tir na n'og shines mistily
Climbing the mountains OF sailing the sea,
Dear black head, viii you so with me?
On seas uncharted though we set sail,
Iwi1l not fail you when all things fail;
I'd drown lighthearted, your love to be;
Dear black head, viii you go with me?
Avourneen deelish, your dear black head
Shall know no sorrow AtH I'm dead!
Your borrow in sorrow or shame I'll be,
Dear black head, viii you go with ME?
And till the islands of Youth we find,
Oh! I'll be faithful and you'll be kind;
Your heart of gold shall my castle be,
Dear black head, will you go with me?
Nora Hopper in Black andIYhite.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.
Clothes,
18th and F StSr Fafa, Farnisninrs,
Shoes
81 . 90. 90

Hundreds of elegant double
breasted Sack Suits r. grand
materials and trimmingS-in
light and medium weight.
Hundreds of fine Round Cut
Sack Suits, well made and
lined, in Serges, Cassimeres,
and Worsteds.
Hundreds OF choice Business
and Dress FrOCk Suits, in
Clays, etc. Every Suit perfect.
You can see them in our windows
We bought the entire Sum-
ner stock OF a Whining
ton firm from the assignee and
have placed all the Suits, no
matter what the former price
or cost 10 manufacture, on sale
at 81. oS-Some are worth as
high as SIS, and there are lots
Of them.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Tommy's Questions.

Mamma, what did Tommy Jones papa
mean when he said 1 was chip of the
old block?''
'He meant you We're like your papa
'And when Tommy's mamma said / was
| a piece of impudence did she mean i was
| like you?"-HaTpers Bazaar.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
FIRMLY Set.

'How is buisness?' asked the curious man.
mot so very good" answered the mus
cum manager; II got quite a setback yes
terday.'
How as that?'
1T belonged to the new ossified man. v
Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

10 per cent off all other Trunks
and Travelling SatChels for men
and ladies.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
| DC

63-inch wide Best Sheeting,
worth Zoe yard. Ours at
10c.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Mrs. Collins went to China when four
years of age and has spent twenty-seven
years in the Orient.
1t developed through her that the alleged
band OF which Ah Sing is a member has
been in active operation for some months
past. Their plan was to go TO some estab-
lished fellow -coGntryman and demand of
him either goods or money on threats of
arrest and personal violence. They repre-
sented, it is said, that they stood in with
Major Moore and to the new and ignorant
arrivals their reports seemed true.
Ying Lee who works in a laundry at No.
3073 NJ street northwest, said that he was
present when one of the band mentioned
above called at the laundry and notified the
proprietor to give him $50. On refusal he
threatened TO compel him to leave the city.
Kwa Wong, No. 3z6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. said that they demanded 81 a week
from him on threats of arrest.
Hop Chung Lung at No. los -Four -and-a-
half street, said the highbinders demanded
goods from him and he gave them $50.
Alexander G. Davis, Of No. 30 c street
north west, told the District Attorney that
he had known Mooy Foon, the alleged
The morning times., 1895-07-10
POPULAR - Alfalfa POPULAR
SHOPPING x EAHaHHa SHOPPING
PLACE, DHOHHn ID PLACE.
Take Advantage
Of This Great
Before -stock-taking-sale!

Our Japanese Wash Silks (no rem
nants), beautiful coloring, sold from
25c. to 35c Sale price -. .-....-. I9C
Our 35c Habutai Tap Silks. .......-... 2SC
Our 65c. Plisse Silks, in Navy, Light
blue Rose Stripes. Sale price..--..- S2C
Our 81 light ground Plisse silks, hand
some designs > &c
Our Sl3S Imported Plisse Silks, In
Nile, Rose, and Light Blue. 92C
Our soc Cream Japanese Silks....-... 22C
grounds. s............ ..............'... 2sc
Our Zoe. Printed Silks beautiful de-
signs. .---. ------.-. SSC,
Our 39c. Crepe Silks. in Cream, Nile,
Rose, and Canary. lSC
Our Soc Satin Striped Duchesse, light
shades. .-............ SIC
Our SOC Plain Satin Stripes. .....--.. SIG
pieces Black silk Wool CrepOns,
handsome goods and very desirable,
usual price 81. As, now .....--...... $50
piece, regular price S2.25, now 50
piece each Gray, Black, and Navy
Crepons, sold at 65c., sale PRICE $50
Checked NainsoOks, plain colOred
Ducks and Lawns, Dimities, etc,
such as sold from 6& TO l2tec, sale
All the bost makes of Ginghams, in
cluding Scotch GInghaIns, sold as
high as 25c in remnants. ..--.--.------ &c
India Linen, with woven cOlOred de-
signs, imported goods, looks almost
ike Six .....- ---------------.---s &c
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Ascutney Lecture Course.

The attention of all is called to the
fact that the time for opening the AS
Quincy Lecture Course is at hand. The
first entertainment of the season takes
place Thursday, October 10, Leland T.
Powers, impersonator. The sale oftickets
has been kept open as long as possible in
order to give those who wished an op-
portunity to avail themselves of the
low rates of season tickets. The sale of
season tickets will positively close Mon
day, October land the drawing of sea-
son tickets by checks will commence at
7.3O on the morning of Tuesday, Octo-
Der 8. No single entertainment tickets
will be sold until all season check
holders have been satisfied. Those de-
string season tickets are respectfully re-
quested to secure them as early as pos
sible. The excellence of this course is
shown by the following list of enter
tainments: l, l.. T. Powers, imperson-
ator, subject, David Garrick. 2, Re-
menyi Grand Concert Co. 3, John
Temple Graves, subject, sfThe Reign of
the Demagogue." 4, Jessie Couthoui
Co. 2, Robarts Harper, subject,
"Around the World in Man of War"
illustrated. 6, Bostonia Grand Concert
Go. Z, The Apollo Male Quartet. The
public will be kept fully Informed of
the date of each entertainment The
success of the present course and the
future continuance depends on the way
in which the public take hold of the
matter 1t must be remembered that
the certainty of these lectures depends
more on the sale of season tickets than
anything else. They may be obtained
at J. f. Pierce's pharmacy. g8f
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Twelve Pages Next Week.

Owing to the constantly increasing
amount of advertising matter and con-
sequent encroachment upon the space
generally devoted to reading matter, the
TIMES next week will be enlarged to -
pages. A considerable number of town
items, which we were obliged to omit
this week, will appear next. Weshall
also begin next week the running of a
new serial entitled "Won at Last
All wishing to have this exciting and
well-written story in full should see
that their names are on the subscrip.
ton list this week.
We shall send out 700 sample copies
next week, making the issue an I'M
usually desirable advertising medium.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Firemen's Day in Chester.

The sixth annual parade and inspec-
ton of the Chester Fire department
was held Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowed by concert and ball in the even
ing. For several years the weather has
been very unfavorable but more per
feet day has seldom been seen than
this. At 2 O'Clock the fire company
Aid No. l, assembled at the steamer
house on Bridge street, then together
with the band and Chester high school
cadets marched to Chester Depot square
where the procession was formed. This
under the management of G.. L. Wooley,
G. L.. Wooley, marshal Londonderry
brass band of Is pieces, A. d. l.. Her.
rick drum major; Central high school
cadets, Prof. Gibson captain steam
fire engine; Aid No. l, fire company
village wardens, honorary members
and invited guests in carriages. The
line of march was from depot to North
street, from there down railroad avenue
to Factoryville, up South Main street,
Cobleigh street, where steamer was left,
down Main street and Bridge street to
the steamer house, from there back to
Cobleigh street, where test of engine
was held. After the disbandment of
the procession at 5 O'Clock they met at
Hotel Fullerton where a fine supper
was served by Landlord Rowell.
G. L. Wooley, who acted as chief
marshal, made splendid appearance
in uniform, mounted on dark bay
horse with yellow trappings.
The Londonderry brass band of Is
pieces, with Mr.. Herrick of this place
as drum major, gave excellent satisfac-
ton.
Too much cannot be said of the
grand appearance made by the 80
cadets. Prof. Gibson has given much
time and attention to their. drill and
they surely do him credit. In their
cadet uniforms of white trousers with
red stripes and blue coats and hats,
they carried their muskets in true mil
itary style. AT intervals during the
march they gave exhibition drills in
marching and counter-marching.
The fire company numbered 16 and
about 20 followed ia carriages.
At O'Clock the band gave AN open
air concert in front of Hotel Fullerton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
To the schoolchiIdren Of Bellows Falls.

To that member of the Bellows Falls
public schools who will bring to this Of
flee by next Tuesday afternoon by
O'Clock the largest number of "person-
alsn we will give 81 in cash, and to the
one bringing the second largest num-
Der so cents. These items must be
purely personals and not local news
items and must be neatly written on
one side of the paper. If parties are
visiting here, or have gone or are going
out of town, spell the names and init
ials clearly and correctly and tell who
they are visiting or where they have
gone. Look over the column headed
"Bellows Falls personals for the style
and kind of matter wanted. Begin at
olce to develop your "nose for news, f."
and by next Tuesday you will be sur
nrised at the nun, hnr Of itnrae, s,nn haua
Sign your names to the manuscript
put into an envelope and leave at this
office. The names of the successful
contestants will be published mex
week, and honorable mention made Of
those who have done good work but
have been out-stripped in the race. Re-
member that this offer is made to any
pupil in the public schools and that
you are entitled to all the assistance
you can get.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

DIR. Edward kirkland gave highly
interesting and instructive address last
Sunday afternoon at Banquet hall on
the subject, ''The Snare of Impurity."
The address next Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock will be given by Rev. j,
w. Naramore, subject, "The Snare OF
Intemperance."
George Sutherland was in town a
short time Monday.
The board of directors met Monday
evening at the residence of G. w.
Osgood. 1t was voted to engage quar-
tiers in the Howard block and the COM
mittee on rooms were instructed to see
that these quarters are made ready for
occupancy at once. There will be three
large rooms; one will be used for an
assembly room, one for reception, read
ing room and parlor, and one for gym
nasium. 1t is probable that shower
baths will also be arranged.
The committee on furnishing was
instructed to fit out the rooms as soon
as they were in condition.
The resignation of j. w. Flint as one
of the directors was considered and
accepted. A successor will be elected
at the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Freer, the newly elected secre-
tary, is making many friends and
promises to be of valuable assistance in
the work here.
President j.. G. Day will at once
name committees to look after arrange
ments for the coming state convention
to be held here beginning October 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Court Dolngs.

Court at Newfane has now been in
session about four weeks. Next Satur :
day recess will be taken until the
first of November as Judge Tyler has
to attend the session of the supreme
court in Montpelier which opens next
Tuesday. In this time 10 cases hav e
been heard, 40 continued, II set tied,
seven discontinued, in six reports filed :,
and there remain to be disposed of GU t.
side the chancery docket some 80 cases.
The following is the disposition of
cases heard.
Jewett H. Pierce vs.. Patrick M. Ba-
ker; judgment for plaintiff for $50 nd
costs.
Vermont Farm Machine Co. VS..
Francis Batchelder q Co.; judgment
for defendant.
Charles HI. Whitcomb Va. Frank HI
Puffer; defendant discharged.
Bridget Kavanagh vs.Vermont Saw
ings Bank; judgment for defendant.
Lafayette G. Powers VS.. New Eng
land Fire Insurance Co.; verdict for
plaintiff for$741.42.
Henry d. Holden VS.. Charles w
Towns; death of defendant suggested i,
and case discontinued by appointm ent
of commissioners.
Mary Retter Shea VS.. Stanley l..
Smith; verdict for plaintiff for $425.64
George Slate VS.. George M. Corey ;
verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
H. P. Reynolds VS.. w. d. and e. H.
Moultrop; damages assessed at $2O7.
J.J. Estey VS.. Alfred M. Waite
judgment for plaintiff.
Leon Sanders, by next friend, VS..
Fred O. Pierce; verdict for plaintiff 70 I
1888
Miller & Robinson VS.. Charles w.
Towns; death of defendant suggest ed
and discontinued by appointment OF
commissioners.
In the following cases divorces have
been granted petitioners. Frances S.
Aldrich VS.. J. Edmund Aldrich; Abbie
S. Taylor VS.. Robert G. Taylor; Mary
l.. Goodnow VS.. Milton A. Goodnow
Cullen M. Lamson VS.. Lizzie M. Lam.
son; Eva M. Gilbert VS.. Louis F. Gil.
bert; Ella NJ. Payne VS.. George HI
Payne; Mary l.. White VS.. Perley c.
White; Mary w. Allbee VS.. Charles s.
Allbee.
Tuesday and yesterday the court was
occupied in hearing the case of Mabel
Williams VS.. Albert G.. Wilder. This
is bastardy case and both parties live
in West Jamaica. This was one of the
most indecent cases ever heard in the
county court. The case went to the
jury last night.
The case of Estate VS.. Mary Newton
of Bellows Falls for adultery will bt
heard to-day.
The case of state VS.. Stella Green fol
murder of her bastard child will bt
taken up the first thing after the recess
Aroan,phile both Miss Green and Ric,
languish in Jail.
The chancery docket will not b,
taken up until after the recess and til,
other docket is disposed of.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Accident on the Narrow Gauge.

Tuesday afternoon shortly after 5
O'Clock between Brattleboro and West
Dummerston James Coffield, section
hand, was struck and instantly killed
by the down mixed. Coffield and the
section boss were making for Brattle-
boro on hand car. When the train
came in sight the boss applied the
brakes and Coffield was thrown under
the trucks. The engine threw the hand
car high in the air, and Coffield was
horribly cut and mangled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
EAST WESTMORELAND.

Miss Belle Aldrich is having vaca.
ton Of two weeks.
Miss Frances Carson from ChicOpee
Falls is visiting at s. Streeter's.
Miss Aurora Britton from Franklin,
Mass, is visiting at Jasper Halls.
Mrs. f. j. Farr spent few days OF
last week at her mothers in Gilsum.
Stephen Streeter and wife visited
friends in Langdon the last of the week
The telephone is being very much i'm
proved with new poles and an addi-
ton of several new wires.
The missionary committee of the C..
r. society are arranging for a concert
to be given in Union church Sunday
evening, October 6.
Thomas Henderson, who has been
under the employ of Frank Brooks for
nearly three years, closed his labors
there last Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Bellows Falls Personals.

f. G. Hildreth was in Boston last
Thursday.
Judge Hugh Henry of Chester was in
town Tuesday,
Charles Williams visited the Keene
fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Osgood were in
Boston last week.
J. HI. Stearns returned Tuesday from
trip to New York.
e. d. Crosier is spending a week Wis
iting in Brattleboro and vicinity.
Mrs. Alkaline Ball and Mrs. CLARK
Chase are spending two weeks in Bos.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spaulding OF
Ludlow have been visiting at f. G
Days.
Mrs Charles Underhill and daughter
Evaline are visiting friends at Mari
boro, N. H. IL
Mrs. E. E. Gould is attending the
annual convention of Rebekah lodges
at Bradford.
T. E. O'Brien left Tuesday to begir
his second year in the Boston Univer-
sity law school.
j. Hill and Miss M. j. Hill of Sax
tons River left for New York Tuesday
Mr.. Hill is So years old, but still quite
active.
Miss Agnese Elmendorf went. tc
Rigdewood, N. j., last Friday, to attend
her sisters wedding, and returned on
Sunday night. sss
Miss Eva Beeman of Lawrenceville,
Pa, who will be remembered by hel
many friends here, is the guest of he1
aunt, Mrs. j. III. Webb.
Henry Blondin, with Osgood 4
Barker, is spending his vacation in
Montreal and Belleville, Ontario. He
will return in a week or ten days.
Mrs. Wallace White returned from
Bridgewater Mass, last Saturday,
where she accompanied Miss Ruth,
who is attending Howard Seminary
this fall.
Miss Josephine Blair has returned
from Springfield and Hartford after
attending the millinery openings and
is again in the employ of Mrs. l.. A
Gates-Hadley.
Edward H. Green left for New York
Tuesday. Miss Sylvia still remains il
town. Although Mr.. Green has beer
in Bellows Falls all summer, he ha
been out of his room very little, owing
to poor health.
Mrs. Anna Flint Mitchell, child ant
nurse, of Manistee, Mich, were ex
pected yesterday at her fathers, Wy
man Flint's. She was taken iii ant
stopped at st. Adams, where she wa
met by one of her brothers, and the,
are expected here to-day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
murrten.

f. Marggraf, Clinton Taggart of Bellows
Falls and Miss Lena Hopkins of Bartons.
vile.
In Saxtons River, September 20, by Rev.
william II. Baldwin, lothian Whitcomb of
Saxtons River and Mrs. Ardilla p. Barrett of
Chester.
In North Springfield, September 10, by Rev
Albert Chapman Edward Cobb and Grace q
Langdon.
In Keene, N. H., September %, by Rev. c.
b. Elder, Frank b. Gilman of Medford, Mass
and Miss Mary A. Phelps of NARROW.
At Christ church, Ridgewood, N. j., on
Saturday, September rs, 1885, by the Rev. Ed
sisted by the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf
rector of Christ church, Jersey City, Anna
Green Cleveland to Harvey Holkins Palmer
both f Ridgewood, Nj.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
HOME COMFORT RANGES.
What People Say Who Have Bought and Used These
Ranges--We Have Thousands More Just Like Them

range we ever used; and further, the
statesmen do business in an honorable,
straightforward manner, aud we can
not see how anyone can complain, as
the ranges are sold at a uniform price,
and give satisfaction in this commu-
nifty, and would cheerfully say to any,
one contemplating purchasing new
stove or range, get "Home Comfort. -
III. G. BUCK,
MRS. HI. G. BUCK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
Rupert, VT, August 3, 1895.

Rupert, VT, August 3, 1895.
Mr.. q. A. Day, Supt. Wrought Iron
Range Company.
Dear Sir: Some little time ago we
purchased Home Comfort Range
from one of your wagons, and find it
just as represented by Mr.. Jones. We
have never used a stove or range we
liked SO well. 1t is splendid baker
and heats up very quickly, and in the
use of wood is very economical. Wish.
ing you future success, we are,
Yours resp'y,
MIR. AND Mrs. f. SHELDON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. J. Che.
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALDING. KINNAN & MARyIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon She blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03

East Salem, N. Y, August 3, 1895.
Gentlemen: This is to certify that
we have purchased of Mr.. Lee S. Kint-
ner Home Comfort Range, and we
find it just as sold in every respect. 1t
is a splendid baker and good cooker.
We can highly recommend our range
to any one wishing to purchase a range.
lars for our range if we could not get
another of the kind.
Respectfully,
MR.. AND MRS. p. H. DANFORTH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-03
pefore the 6p;ched

Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom and
blossom into fruit.
And so girlhood
merges into woman
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit
ical times in a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman,
and the woman a
mother. At these
times, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion is of incalcu-
II Ma uo1,, II