davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

some of Them Are stin In Use and Call
for No Repairs.

somo OF Them Are still In Use and Call
for No Repairs.
The Roman road was built for cter-
nifty. When the roadbcd had been pre-
pared by excavation IL was carefully
refilled. regardless OF expense, with
layers of sand, stones and cement. The
surface was SO solidly dressed that the
wear and tear was reduced TO mini
mum. Investigations with regard TO
the preparation of the roadbeds were
made years ago by Bergier ON Roman
roads that are still In use In France, and
with the following results; In one road
the excavation down TO hardpan was
three feet deep. This trench was filled
up first with layer OF sand and cement
an inch thick; then came a foot layer OF
flattish stones and cement: then foot
layer OF small travelled stones and
cement. These last two layers were NO
hard and firmly knit together that tools
could break of fragments only with
great difficulty. The next layer con-
sisted of foot OF cement and sand,
covered with top-dressing of gravel.
In another road in France the foot layer
OF cement and sand changed places
with the layer of cement and travelled
stones. A third roadin France was ex-
smined at point where IL had been
raised 20 feet above the level of the sur
rounding country. and a vertical sec
ton revealed q structure of five layers.
First came the great FIJI of 1914 feet;
on top OF this fill they placed first a
foot layer of flattish stones and cement,
then foot layer of fiattish stones with
out mortar OF any kind, then half-foot
layer OF fir1nly-packed dirt. then a
half-foot layer of small gravel in hard
cement, and, lastly, n half-foot layer
Of cement and large gravel.
Paved roads were exceptional. An
example of paved roads Is the Via APP
pia, whose pavement consists of hard
kind of stone, such as Is used for mill
stones. The stones Of this pavement
are carefully hewn and fitted together
so precisely that the road often appears
to be solid rock, and has proved to be
SO indestructible that after 1000 years
OF continuous use II is still a magnifi-
cent road. Ordinarily. however, the top
dressing of the road consisted OF gravel
and hard cement, and when, in the
countless inscriptions such and such
a governor is said to have restored a
given road, reference is made to this top
dressing of gravel and cement. The
width OF the military road was usually
60 feet; the raised center being 20 feet
wide. with side tracks each of the width
of 20 feet. In some roads the raised
center was paved, while the side tracks
were dressed with gravel and cement.
The Wac privatae and the feeders OF
the military roads were usually dirt
roads. They were much narrower than
the military roads; sometimes they had
width of only ten feet, and, indeed,
the feeders of the Via Appia were only
two feet wide, but paved. The width Of
the Roman roads, all told, varied. there
fore, from two 10 100 feet.-N. Y. In
dependent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

slsted somewhat 10 FIJI the deficiency.
just after the fruit has been gathered is
the time TO commence clipping" your
plants. Cultivate the soil very finely
and dig little holes two to three inches
deep, and bend the tip ends OF the canes
into them perpendicularly not slant
ingly, and cover with dirt TO hold them
I'm place. (See Fig. 81 BY following
this method attentively IL is possible
20 make above hundred plants from n
vigorous plant in season.
The red raspberry and blackberry
are propagated from the roots sprout-
ing up. IL is quite an item to the farmer
and fruit grower TO understand propa-
CATION; they may just have only one
plant of rnre variety and increase 1t
TO many the same season, thus getting
a start very cheaply, even II they do
pay big price for the first ones. c.
Vaughn. in Farm and Preside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
PROFITS OF DAIRYlNo.
why Butter Makers should study the
Tastes of Their Customers.

Tastes of Their Customers.
The pleasant feature about dairying
Is the profit. II the profit is not found,
there Is no pleasure in the work. This
S. general law, but IL applies with a
special force TO dairying, because profit
able dairying is fine art, and success
is won by strict attention 20 business.
Tie man who looks upon cow as n
necessary evil, can never be decided
success as a dairyman, any more than n
slovenly farmer can make success at
farming. The price received for butter
depends chiefly upon the taste OF the
consumer. The intelligent butter maker
studies the tastes OF these people who
are willing TO pay well for what suits
them, and then he learns how 60 make
that kind of butter. IL is the only way
he can get their money. IL is not the
expense OF manufacture that fixes the
price, snys writer. The consumer
cares not that the butter perhaps cost
untold labor on the part OF some one
who churned and prepared IL for mar
ket n inferior, IL sells for an inferior
price, regardless OF the cost OF produc-
ton, and II II IL superior, IL sells nc top
prices, though made with ease and little
expense. And the beauty remains TINT
the cost of producing the best butter
need not be greater than that OF pro-
ducing goods OF n poorer quality; In
foct the bad article Is generally made nc
the greatest cost. Ignorance In expen-
sive. / think II will make every ono
who owns COWS a better dairyman To sit
down and compare the prices of dairy
goods with other farm products. Ifyour
cheap grains can be converted into 20
and Ascent butter and l0-cent cheese or
81 10 si.i5 per 100 for milk. II will pay
better than selling the raw material
and robbing the farm OF NIL the fer
ti;izing material that much OF the land
A. already In need of.--Farmers' Voice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
WAS NOT A LAWYER.
He Knew All About Few Legal Points
just the Same.

He Knew All About Few Legal Points
just the Same.
A good story was told lately OF Com
modore March, of March's Point, Fidal-
go island, whose ready wit Is well
known to the habitues of the Hotel
Butler, and, indeed, all over the sound.
The commodore was called MS n witness
In the Point Roberts dispute between
the cannery men and the Indians, and
the lawyer on the other side, with a
"what-can-you-know-about-it air" put
the question TO him:
"How long have you been In this part
of the country, Mr.. Marcb?"
Mr.. March has n pretty chin, and he
shaves his white whislters TO either
side 10 show 10 of. When the question
was so suddenly put he softly caressed
the pretty chin and slowly and med
itauvely said, MS TO himself:
Forty, As, So" and at length an
swered: "Forty-fve years"
"Fifty-five yearsl" said the lawyer,
and then, as II he were addressing
Christopher Columbus, asked:
"And what did you discover. Mr..
March,"
"A dark-visaged savage"
"Dark-visagcd savage Ell? Yes; and
what did you say to him?'
81 said IL was n fine day."
Fine day? Yes; and what did he
say 20 you?"
Mr.. March ratified Off n whole yarn In
Chinook, and kept ON, To the mirth OF
the whole courtroom, until peremptori-
ly cut Oft by the gavel OF the Judge.
81 asked you what reply the savage
made 90 you, Mr.. March. Please an
swer the question:" said the irate cross
examiner.
II was answering"
Tell us what the savage said"
"That was what he said"
"Then ell IL TO us In English"
"Not unless I am commissioned by
the court to- act MS interpreter and paid
the customary fee"
The lawyer thought moment, looked
at the judge. who could not resist q
smile, and said. severely: mr.. March,
you may stand down."-Seattle POST
lntclligcnccr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
GRAINS OF WHEAT.

Italy raises 1O2,oOO,Oo0 bushels Of
wheat.
Russia raises 100000 bushels Of
wheat.
The wheat crop of India is $4,000, 900
bushels.
France raises about 2s1, 100000 BUSH
els of wheat.
The wheat product Of Hungary Is
100000 bushels.
The wheat fields OF South Australia
yield 7.6 bushels per acre.
Great Britain produces 100000
bushels, all consumed at home.
The average wheat crop in England
is SO bushels per acre.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Always strain the milk as soon IA IL
In drawn.
Churning at too high temperature.
or too long, will produce grensy butter,
in which the grain ~ injured.
II Is the attention paid TO seemingly
insignificant things In dairying that
make or mar the profits.
Large cows need more feed than
smaller ones. and cow in the flush Of
milk needs more than when dry.
IL you fear notifies In butter never
ship II until II has been tested. Work
out the strcaks N any are In IL.
1t is essential In dairying that the
food OF the COWS be uniform, and the
supply should be arranged 10 have u
so.--Rural World
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
MAKE 1T AN ISSUE.
The Had Roads Question In Township and
County Politics.

County Politics.
Discussing the bad roads question in
the light of local campaign issue, the
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times makes the
pertinent question:
"By way of starter in this matter,
how would 1t do this fall To make can
didates for supervisors take cast-iron
pledge TO favor comprehensive ystem
OF road Improvement that will put an
end to the present extravagant method
of tinkering roads, and give us the be-
ginning OF first-class system OF pub
lie highways? Our present method, or
rather lack of method, of constructing
roads is extravngant and ridiculous, and
would have excitedthe derislon of those
early road builders 1000 years or more
ago, whose work still remains in good
preservation on the continent of Eu-
rope. The American idea OF country
road appears 10 be TO level off the soil,
and wherever there is n hole filling IL
with loose dirt--and then filling IL
again. II needs as much science TO con-
struct first-class road that will last as
II does to put UP a building, yet it is
tEl.en for granted that the first man you
meet on the street can build a road.
Consequently IL IL no wonder that the
roads of this country cost every five
years almost as much as the courthouse,
and then we have nothing TO show for
IT,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11


plant i'm one season. The plant is put
In a very rich bed, deeply trenched and
lnriched the year previously with all
tile manure that can be mixed thereon.
The plant then set, work the soil about
1t frequently, but not deep. Remove
oil the runners that appear at first. As
the plant gains strength, permit the
runners to remain. and draw them out
IN all directions from the parent plant,
laying a small stone over each where
the leaves appear. (See Fig. ~ When
rooted, separate them, set them from
four to six feet apart each way, and
treat them In the same manner as jus.
described above for the parent plant.
Continue this course, watering ia time
of drought with diluted liquid manure.
Soil so rich as that is not desirable for
producing fruit but is just the thing
for growing more plants.
Propagating the black raspberry is
also easy TO perform. Ii we observe
closely the plants in the woods and
learn the nature of self-propagation we
would be more benefited thcrefrom. We
observe the blackcap, with it's long canes
dropping the tips to the rich loose
ground, where they coil and assume
snalxish appearance and send out root
let's into the rich soil, thus forming a
new plant. The natural mode of self
propagation is almost unknown in
great many places nowadays, since the
woods are being cleared out, as the
winds have full sway, swinging the
plants to and fro. forbidding them FIX
Ing their tips In the ground. Natural
conditions have been changed to some
extent, and now nature has TO be as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
Proving nin Words.

George WiIliam!" exclaimed the
wife with suppressed emotion, 81 saw
you leaving IA saloon to-day"
'Was anyone with mc?" inquired the
derclict husband, complaccntly.
There was notl" snapped the wife,
biting her lips to control herself.
"Then ] hope that you are now sat-
ished that / told the truth when said
I always leave saloons alonc.~-Wssh-
ington Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

July and 81, August and 5 tickets win
be sold from oil points In the northwest
over the Big -Four Route aud Chesapeake
and Ohio Ky. 10 Virginia az one fare plus
s2.OO for the round trip. Homeseellers
should take advantage OF this cheap rate 20
VISIT The rich farm lands. Virginia never
had cyclone. IL has a perfect climate,
cheap transportation and the best markets
In the world. Send for rates. free descrip-
tive pamphlet and list of desirable farms
for sale U. l. 1RuIrr, N. w. =. A., a34
Clark Street, Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
Valuable FranchIse Secured.

The franchise OF easy digestion one OF
the most valuable In the gift OF medical
science-can be secured by any person wise
enough To use Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
either TO suppress growing dyspepsia. or "a
uproot II at maturity. Bilious, rheumatic
and fever and ague sufferers. persons
troubled with nervousness, and the consti-
pated. should also secure the health fran
chise by the same means.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FOR BERRY GROWERS.
Hints ON the Propaga alton of strawberrie
and Black Rsspberries

Hints ON the propagation OF Strawberries
and Black Raspberries.
IL il not always best TO invest too
much money In new things. Nowadays,
hundreds of new varieties Of fruits are
being propagated and introduced
through the catalogues, describing the
characteristics and good qualities of
each In such way that would excite
ones curiosity and tempt them to in
vest No doubt. though, some of the
newer varieties are better than the old
ones. But II you desire to try some
thing new. don't ego in too steep;" buy
just . few and try them, and II they
prove satisfactory, you can make more
of the same by propagating them your
self. just the same as the nurserymen.
II Is possible to produce 500 10 1000
strawberry plants from one healthy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

DocToR-"The matter with you Is tina
you want 10 be out more.n PATIENTLY
be out enough when get your bill, doctor.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

:. FRS stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Kline
Great Nerve Res orcr. Free SO trial bottl
a. treatise. DIR. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

A HUMAN heart is "a slxein OF such imper-
ceptibly and snbtly interviewer threads,
that even the owner Of 10 Is often himself
at loss how TO unravel it.-Rufinl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

"You nebber yet" said Uncle Eben,
"could fin' er man so stngy dat he isn't
willin' ter share his loafin' time wifi some
body dat's really busy. wv Washington Star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

Music Is a prophecy OF what life Is 10 be,
seeing into hearing.-Afrs. l.. NJ. Child.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

IT Is not your posterity but your action
that will perpetuate your memory.-Ns
poleon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

THE manner OF u vulgar man has freedom
without ease, and the manner Of y gentle
man has ease without freedom Chester
field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

Lost, Strayed or Stolen" an entirely
new musical comedy, first production on
any stage, under management OF Jas. C. Dun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

1T is Heaven itself that points out I
hereafter, and intimates eternity to man.
Addison.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-11

PEOPLE look ut my six days in the week,
TO see what mean on the seventh. Cecil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
A sTRADDLE MEANS GOLD.
80 Says Chairman Powers IN Response
TO a New York Papers Request
Tor Information.

Tho Journal u New York has 70.
oeutly been plying the chAirmon OF
Democratic State Central committees
throughout tho West aud South with
questions on The probable action OF
their delegation a the Chicago con.
ycuiUu in Jugp. Aueut mat subject
Judge Powers yosle.Gyy afternoon ~
ugtvsd trr following,
o. ", poworE-Thcro eczema 10 be- ca.
poU.ntiols inst tho COW oution o.: Chicago
may rdopt O. gold plans. n tho goid
men should On.ain control would that In
your Opillou lead TO u bolt by tho free
silver mOu of tho West ana SOuthg In
that event what would tho delegates
from your Stale do2 Can tho Domo-
cratic convention adop. u compromi 70
plnrkG
JUDGE rOwEnss REPLY.
70 the gloyr query Judge Powers
replied a. follow
II the improbable happens and tho
Democratic party IN national convention
declares for 10 single gold standard and
surrpudOr- TO tho demands OF coucsntrat.
Ell wealth, the FREQ silver mon OF Tie
West aud south will decline TO Buppor.
tho platform, rhoy will raise oloit tho
banner OF true Democracy aud keep tho
faith. with gold plank q bolt sooms
inevitable. hnvO no power 10 speak for
our delegates 20 The national convention,
Their arlon will be- governed by tho OK
igonulos ~ tho occasion, No compro.
misc plank tins yOlr will be satisfactory,
A strBddl0 means gold.
WHAT M'DANIEL THINKS.
In response 20 the said rtuuost for
Information Secretary Mcdaniel cent
the tnliowInI:
II tho Wost aud South unite IN favor
OF hilycr nt Chicago and arc defeated by
tho gold mon, d ls my opinion that tho
silver delegate will refuse % support tho
gold platform. Tho delegates from this
State wlll doubtless unto In carrying ont
any plan OF action that meets with tho
unanimous approval OF tho silver mon.
la my opinion no compromise plank can
DO drawn that will be- acceptable 10 tho
silver Democrats, except on tho basis ~
tho irco coinage Of silver at tho ratio OF
10 to I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
TUE BIG CIRCUS.


Tho nfst Of the three jayh' perform.
Anocs to be given by The Syndicate
showa here commenced promptly q, $
O'Clock last evening and the monster
show tent was living mass Of human
faces, all eager 10 STE aud hear every.
thing that was 10 bo seen and heard.
The Performance 0prned with the
grand unifeU which was participated 10
by OH Of tho putiurmota upon horse
back together with the elephants,
cumcll, ufomrdarlrs and bands iu line.
~ the Jap Of tue boil the pIOco sion
dissolved aud the evening" entertain
mont commenced. In tue luatu
o. cqutetfianism bolh horses anu
riders veto at disadvantage
owing 10 the very moist con.
dltion Of the ground caused by the
recent fains, but the work done was
fully up 10 that seen atauch exhibitions,
rue bicycle rlding was gOoI anu toe
horizontal bar work whh excellent hs
was also the nylng trapezo perform.
ance, Including the daring leap TOT
life. The performing seals displayed
great susceptibility 10 tfgi ling, HIM.
by climbing Addufs, shooting pistolt
aud ringing bplls anu other interesting
things. Thn clowns did their part 10.
wnrds amusing the crowd. Thu per.
iormHncc closed with tho great Paris
hippidfome.
Tho Syndicate shows carry good
menagoric with them ana animals Ui
many kinds were seen. After tho ptf-
iofmauca was over the uhual alter con-
cert was Riyon ana great number
remained, bound 10 Goo all there was
TO acc. Today ut ] y. m. Prof Royal
msds his leap fot ITO from the high
portable tower. Tonight anu tom0r.
row afternoon ana night other pat'
foFmances will DO given ana no doubt
crowds will be In attendance drinking
tho strawberry Lemonade and eating
the "honey coated" popcorn while the
biz show goes on.
A large audlrncn was In attendance
nj this afternoons performance aud
tto show people were seen n decidedly
uellur Gd vantage that on Lass uvCuiup
Tomorrow ut IL a. On, nnoiher grauu
parade Will he given, anu tho public
will duubtlesh line the streets 10 VII
neiE the FREQ exhibition NJ wild BEAST
and hear the music Of the bants anl
uieam GALORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

W. gucr,u,es ne 10 b, the bcf
Cough lyfup manufactured Ia tue
Whole vie world. Tolls sayisg a
great duri, but 81 rue. For Com
sumption, CouRhG Coldf, hofo
Throat, SIRE Uhs5i, Pncuinonia, hfor.
ohits, Afthma, Group Whoogi1g
Cough, aud al ui8taa NJ TIE To-. 40
md Lung, We p9Stury guarantee
BqNgrds H9rth1uHd syrup 10 be with
out su equal 900 the WI 10 face 81 the
globe. H. tupigft u this statement
Vc feicf q every individuai Who haa
ever used li,sud % every dtuggist WHO
hha over hglj g. such cvidoDcr h IT.
disrutablc. Sold by u. &. NJ. l. Drug
DaphIlmort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13

In excellent style, but Oh not keep q
ur, and the cons,quetcu wns that q
dull Jay was tyc .tIel.
Alas was tho favored % Oh ard
me. with fries cumming up five
huadrei thares. with TIC clos.
INK quotations very cl,se 70
each O.u.s Mofcuf isll little and D
uiact o.. 100 fhases changed hands NJ
1904, tu' DO more VI the stock could
Dee Turchsaui ai that ngurc. Hunshirr
was rO.-d with two saltn Of 100
sIHfes OAri. Galu. remained flfm
ASH ttradfatt tut tour OF the Vt ok
c0uIl go Iurcrastd uuIsr ths - mark,
VIII q the til placed upon was vriy
hius tcutntu that hgufv.
Dalton alone TepfOfunlni tbs day's
trnIiuH on thr unlisted side aud the
lrsng'eta AGGREGATED 5000 sh9fns.
Tue cl.s!lg Z nf,s were a. follows:
iis1ED srCgEA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
NnnLlm I,rnLrnn-E-..0n.

on N1ulay yyeuiu. 4u fr Money
Of the Salt Lako Stake attended tue
meeting Of tur Fourth quorum o. III.
Iufa, comursirg those ut lha! Pfic".
h1Ud who fcuide iI tuc SIKH nnd
Seventh wards u this cry a mgsl
lut,r,silrg time wac rai no ihc guO3
Instruction gwen. New clIn.U'gr 10
the presidency Of the gu3sum were
chosen, ono % tboic who .rmtfly
uuid tho p1siii0u, Elder o.. H. j .cyb.
f0u. having moved ouiHiuc 90 inn DIS.
tiloi, aui the other, Elder :, ClfI1s
psuitgr, having been oruaiuuI a atv.
outy. lIldCrs Chuttisn Busa.u and
HsaIy L'nuCll OF the SiEiu warn,
were sut uglrt rs uaunsgl0fs % Elder g.
IA. Hylo 0i tho Seventh w4r1, pttti.
dent Oi tue qulruu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
Trading on Change.

Stock markos belong TO that class Of
thinga that cannot be depended upon.
Particularly Is this characteristic owl.
ient IN the case OF m ming markets.
The stocks may be high today and low
tomorrow or vice versa; there 10 no
telling. Trading may DO exceedingly
brisk one day and decidedly DUN the
next. Yesterday the Salt Lake mining
stock market WAS marked with great
activity today It was just tho reverse.
The brokers, however anxious they
may have been TO transact husiuoaS,
I'D not succeed In putting many sAloa
TO tho list Of transfers. They started cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-13
Aeaund lIrer ,ral,. q well ,Inn.

Are ycu bilious, Const.paisd OF
troubled with Jaunlics, Sick Heat.
ache, Bad Taste Ia Msutb, F0ul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dysacls'n,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Psia ~
Hack aud between tho sh.ulirff,t hills
ana Fever, etc. 10 you have any Of
tnrso fymp.1ms, your Liver is out %
or'sr, sud your blood IL slowly being
Ioslnsd, bscnusc your Liver dots not
a9i properly. HERuiNE will cure any
disorder OF lha LtyrL Stomach or
n wells. /, hrs M tqual "a = Liver
Medicine. lr,op 20 cuvip. Fs.s tf!si
bottles 81 z. q. %. 1. drug store.