davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
WASH GOODS.

HnOll uUUUO.
CREATIONS OF a NEW SCHOOL are
the dainty Wash Goods for spring 1897,
made for wear as we'll as appearance;
gauEy N texture; wonderful in wear, they
are E marked advance tn styles and WORTH
ness over goods o, like nature you have
ever seen before, and. stranger st!il, they
cost less now than ever tefore See what
We are showing.
FRENCH CRGANDIE-An immense va
riety. BY French We mean thoss made by
"Freres. Koe-hlin & Co. at Mullhouse
Elsss. Germany. These are the very best
goods imported
our price ~ 35c yurd.
Competitors informing you TO the con-
trary are practicing deception that is
only equslei by the price they ask for infe-
rl0r goods.
CRENADINE BRoDE-The VERY latest.
most beautiful wash Fabric, confined to
Us c1clusiTe!y-
Price 35c.
TISSUE BRODEE-Anothes handsome
sheer Wash Fabric. In various designs and
coloriugs-
Price 3Uc.
LACE F-,NTAs1E-This fabric is well
named, II is fine and sheer cloth. with
open lace stripe, so woven as TO produce
the fun effect OF inserting. Sold exclu-
siYely by US
Price asc.
LAPPET STRIPES and LAPPBr
MULLs- Seasons most popular Wash
Goods. There liz none in the market TO
compare With this cloth at
The price IN 15c to CSC.
MoUssELINE RAVE D'oR-Gold and
Silver Striled-iO inches wide. a fine quail
fly Of Lawns. with narrow gold and silver
s;ripe-Thls metal printing cot
tons is warranted perfectly fast aud will
not tarnish--
Price o5c.
oRGANDIE ALIXE-Jaconet Duehesse,
cha'tiiiun stripe. Mirnosa Novelty, DiA-
plane Organizes, India Linens. Marseilles
clo'h. etc, are all popular and new fab
rics for scason 81
Prices ranging from &c to Jsc
yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
CORSEIS. CORSEIS.

Our Corset department gains daily In
popularity. We handle nothing but tn.
standard well tested makes There are
So many trashy, rubbishy limitations in the
market that 1t viii be a satisfaction for
you TO know that here they VIII not be
io,sted upon you. All the standard brands
NOW on sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
WHITE GOODS.

We are and always have been headquar-
tiers in this department. See the variety
of sheer. dainty Fabrics OF the newest and
prettiest designs.
Note especially our fine Organizes, Real
s"isses. swiss Mulis. Dimlties. India. Vic
toria and Persian Lawns. all in great va
r!e'y at prices from cheapest to very finest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

LACE CURTAINS in latest designs and
styles. In all leading aud popular styles.
such as Nottingham Tambour, Brussels
Net, Renaissance Louis XIV. lIish Point,
etc, etc. They come in Cream and White.
31a 10 yarCs long ranging In price
From T5c To $3.50 naIr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

We are airo Knowing large lines o, Plain
Chiras I'abuial Fou.ards, Ta1etl, SAT-
lHs Duthofsc. Peau DO Sole, Armurc. Pc
Kin and Rlcheiieg stripe ranging 70 price
25c 10 sl.o5 n yard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
SCR|BNER'S
MAGAZINE
ARed-LetterYear
for 1897.

The entire novelty Of many Of the plans
for 1907 Is noticeable. For Instance. the
series devoted TO
"LONDON As SEEN BY CHARLES DANA
GIBSON"
Mr.. Gibson has not before appeared a.
q writer. He visited London last sum.
mer for Scribner's Magazine, for the pur:
pose Of depicting With psnn1 and pencil snva
metropolis presents In endless variety.
OF ike novelty Is the nrst considerable
NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
'sdldIers Of Fortune" The hero Il one
Of tho most vigorous men that Mr.. Davis
has drawn. Illustrated by q. ID. Gibson.
1.-THE CONDUCT OF GREAT BUSl.
NESSES."
4 beautifully illustrated series Of arti.
clcs q which the following are already
"Thr Great Department store"
"Thc Management OF Great HOteL'
"The Working Of the Bank."
"a Great Mandatory.
UNDERGRADUATE LIFE IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES"
A series Of articles touching upon the life
Of our older universities Us represented
by the dOlngs Of the students themselves.
Judge Henry u. Rowland writes on "Cn-
dci gradunte Life at Yale"
Mr. James Alexander on "PrincetOn."
and Robert Grant aud Edward 3. Mariin
on Harvard"
Japan AND CHINA SINCE the WAR"
will be II most Interesting group Of artl.
Giles richly illustrated.
TINE UNQUlET sEX."
Under the title OF "The unquiet Sea-"
Mrs. Helen WattcrsOn Moody will write
u series OF articies-"WOinnn aud Re.
forms" "The College. Bred Woman"
"Woman's Clubs" and ''The Case Of
Maria" Ia paper on domestic service).
". D. HOWELLS' "STORY OF A PLAY"
In this Mr. Howells gives Us the s,, best
full vein Of light comedy.
GEORGE W. CABLE.
in addition to the nction enumerated
there will be a series Of four short stories
by GEORGE W. Gable, the only ones he has
written for many years.
HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY
with minimum Of wear and tear must
be regarded az an az! Iittle understood
MIR. LEWIS MORRIS lDDiNGS, In two
articles. viii offer u variety Of useful sng
Eestlons and data on "OCEAN AMI
LAND TRAVEL" This will be happily
rounded ont by an article from MIX
RICHARD HANDING DAyISon ".RAV
ELLERS ONE MEETS: Their Ways ant
Methods" The illustrations by Ameri
can and foreign artists will be highly per
tinent.
1t Is impossible In a small space to ever
mention the many attractive features 10
I 1897. A beautiful illustrated booklet ha
been prepared. which will be sent, postag'
paid. on request.
Scribner's Magazine $500 q Year
IS cents a copy.
| CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
! lSa.iS7 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Wolves In France.

The commission of the French budget
has allotted $1,000 francs to be employ
ed toward the determination of wolves
during the coming year. In 1883 this
service cost the government 1O4, $50
francs; in 1895 it cost II, 700. Since
1882 the government has paid out in
wolf bounties sums varying from so to
200 francs, total of 500, 800 francs.
This sum represents The killing Of about
5000 wolves. CoiioAs:ius this item in
the budget for 1897, a French paper
says: Evidently there would no longer
be any wolves in France if they were
not recruited from Germany and Italy,
for, with the exception of the wolves of
the Spanish Pyrenees, the animals are
harmless enough and will run at the
fash Of lantern. England has freed
herself from wolves, but France always
has some, for they pass readily over the
frontiers, and if ever Hungary and Rus
sia should run short they would still
come from Turkestan, where they
abound
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A Bookkeeping Trick.

One trick by which Edwin j. Smith,
the defaulting bookkeeper of the Buffa-
10 Bank of Commerce, deceived his en-
ployers and the examiners was so SIM
pie that one is in doubt whether to call
it ridiculous or stroke of genius. In
making out the interest slip showing
the amount due deposition with whose
account Smith had been juggling, he
filled a double sheet of foolscap with
figures which he purposely avoided set
ting down under each other directly.
The footing fell on the last line of the
first page. The amount was $40, $50. So.
Smith dropped carefully careless blot
of ink on the second figure of the foot
ing and carried the amount to the top
Of the next page as $11, 1895. By this
little operation he accounted for 81, 900
of his peculation. Like not few other
dishonest bank employees, Smith was
noted for industry and punctuality. In
order that nobody else might have an
excuse to handle his books, he always
came early and staid late, and he never
took a vacation or a day off. New
York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
The Japanese Chestnut.

We are propagating down in Geor-
gia for Judge Coe of Meriden two Of
his improved strains Of Japanese chest
nuts, which he purchased from Luther
Burbank, the originator, in California.
Both Of these are unnamed as yet, but
one of them Mr.. Burbank designated as
t&he Is months chestnut, y from the
fact Of its fruitage in California in 10
months from the time the parent chest
nut seed was planted in the ground
This was considered marvellous feat,
even in the climate of California.
Last spring scions from these trees
were sent to us in Georgia, and, as the
wood for gratis is so valuable, wherever
the joints were long enough it was cut
in single eye CRAFTS and these inserted
close to the ground in 1-year-old seed
lings.
Only q moderate number of these
made any growth at all. What did live,
however, grew to the height of from
4 to 6 feet through the season, all
in thick. matted rows, along with the
Seeding stocks. Going along these rows
recently. we found that quite number
Of these trees were producing nuts this
season, and we gathered quite guam
tity of large, perfectly developed, rich
and sweet nuts in the fall of 1895 from
trees produced from these single eye
gratis inserted last March. II. Hale
in Hartford Courant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Mrs. Mack Buys a Piano.

"How much will you take for this
pianny?"
''Twenty pounds, ma am"
''De you sell on the slow pay plan?"
eyes. occasionally we sell to reliable
purchasers on the installment plan. The
installment on this piano would be 81 a
month. -
"Will you throw in a cover and
shtule?''
Hardly fair to ask it, ma am, but
we'll throw in thesesarticles this time. -
''And buk of music?''
eyes. We won't be mean about it. -
"Now, if Yell insure the pianny I'll
take it,
well. really, ma am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument, but to
close the bargain we'll insure the piano
and agree to take all risks. -
"Ye see, betwane me and you," she
said after she had made her mark on
the necessary papers and deposited the
first installment receipts in her bosom,
"I'm glad to feel aisy about the insur-
ance, as I want to get the better Of my
ole man. who tux an oath that if ]
brought pianny into the house he'd
smash it wild an ak. And, faith, he's the
by to do it the next time he gets
dhIunk. scottish Nights
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
BARRIERS and the Inauguration.

II hope there will be crisp weather
On the 4th of March," said city bar
Der to a reporter.
"Why?" he was asked.
because the 4th of March, when in
-auguration day comes, is always big
occasion for BARRIERS if the weather is
good. We look forward to that day for
months ahead. If the weather is good,
we make lots of money and shave hun
dreds of people. When Cleveland was
first inaugurated, the weather was first
class, and took in the cash right along.
When Harrison was inaugrrated, trade
fell off owing to the bad weather, and
when Cleveland was inaugurated the
last time we did hardly anything owing
to the fearful weather. That was a
mean day, and nobody wanted to get
shaved. They stood around i'll saloons
and drank. l don't see why the 18th of
March was ever picked out for the in
augurations. The weather is nearly al
ways bad at that time Of the year. -
Washington STAR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
The Barmaid In Australia.

The South Australian parliament
has added clause to it's licensed
victualers act practically abolishing
barmaids. Women employed as bar
maids at the time the act passed may
apply to be registered and will be IL
censed to continue in that employment
if they wish, no new barmaids are
to be licensed, and any other woman
other than the wife of the landlord
found selling liquor behind a public
house bar will be liable to penalty of
$40, and the licensee himself will also
be fined. In short time, therefore,
barmaids will be as extinct in South
Australia as the dodo is in New Yea
land. - Australian Review of Reviews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A BIG BRASS BAND.
Comedian Crane Thought It's Member
Would Never Cease Coming.

Comedian Crane Thought It's Members
Would Never Cease Coming.
Comedian William H. Crane says
that the greatest brass band that this
country ever knew was an organization
in Ottumwa. Ia, many years ago.
eve heard Gilmore and Sousa and
all the rest, said Mr.. Crane recently.
"but their bands couldn't be compared
with that prairie aggregation for mo-
ment.
SIN my theatrical salad days-when
was much younger than am now-I
was trying to pilot company of Thes.
plan bright lights throughout the west
ern provinces. Business was bad, and
our treasury was low. At Ottumwa the
theater orchestra had some sort Of a
grievance against the management and
demanded pay in advance. The theater
refused, and our organization was not
financially in a position to discount the
future for single moment. So started
out to find some sort of music, if posi-
BILE, to tide Us over. finally succeeded
in getting the Ottumwa brass band to
agree to play three selections in front of
the theater before the performance in
return for free admission to the show.
''The band showed up on time, car
ried out it's part of the contract and
went into the theater. was Oh the door
that night, and by and by I was struck
by the fact that the Ottumwa brass band
must be one of the most remarkable mu-
steal organizations in the country. Ev-
cry minute or two somebody would
come up to the door with brass horn
under his arm, wave it at me and sail
Oh into the theater without a word.
After had passed in so or 60 must
clans in this way I began to grow a
trife suspicious and stopped an old
granger who was carrying in a big tuba.
Excuse me, sir, ! remarked, but
do you play in the band?
Nope, he answered.
"'What are you doing with that horn,
then?' I asked.
"I'm goin to 60 in on it if I can, ;
be replied candidly.
"'Whose is iJ?' inquired.
Blamed if know, he said. "A fell
Ter outside there gave it to me and said
could get in with it.
II left the door and stepped inside the
theater just in time to see one of the
band boys drop another horn out of a
window into the hands of somebody
outside in the alley.
''As nearly as I can calculate, the Of
tumwa brass band that night must
have had more members than Gilmore
or Sousa ever directed at one time. -
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Nansen Still Has the Arctic Fever.

hansen StliA las inc Arctic rcvors
"What will become of the franz" /
asked the doctor.
''She will probably be kept at Hor-
ten. / may require her again soon and
cannot possibly have better ship for
arctic or antarctic work.
will you again attempt to reach the
north pole?" queried.
81 cannot possibly say yet" he re-
piled. 81 think not But perhaps ]
shall endeavor to discover the south
pole first and then make a renewed at
tack on the north pole on my return
from antarctic regions. I must, how
ever, finish my work in connection with
the records of my recent expedition be-
fore making definite plans for another
voyage"
/ have little hesitation in expressing
the opinion that the doctor will un-
doubtedly make another attempt to
reach the north pole. There is weird
attraction in these arctic Regions. There
is splendor in the heavens and mag
netic mystery which hovers over large
portion of these unexplored seas and
lands There can be no doubt that the
powerful fascination has taken firm
hold of the adventurous spirit of DR..
Nansen and over those who have once
entered the arctic world. No fear of
suffering is sufficient to subdue the de-
sire to solve the great problem. The on
ly cure for the arctic fever is the dis
covery of the north pole, ard it is my
opinion that DR.. Nansen will either
solve the problem or perish in the at
tempt. Strand Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Whittier's Estate.

Says the Boston Transcript: "Mrs. s.
7. Pickard. niece of the poet Whittier,
is in Amesbury caring for the poets
estate. The Whittier portraits and a
portion Of he furnishings have been re-
mo9ed to the Pickards' home, where
t. - will be cared for. Before removing
ling the iecation of portraits, pic
lures and furni;are was carefully index
ed for the benefit of any changes which
may be made whereby the home may
become permanently Whittier memo
rial, SO that they can be restored as in
Mr.. Whittier's days Of occupancy. The
library has not been disturbed, only re-
placed as the books were catalogued,
and will remain in its every detail al
the poet left it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
The Butler on Evolution.

Two or three mornings after the ar
rival of new butler the mistress Of the
house took the opportunity of asking the
cook how she liked her new fellow
servant The report was an excellent
one. I'm fact, ma am, !" Said the cook.
"the servants hall is quite different
place now. = Not unnaturally the mis-
tress pressed for further particulars.
swell. he talks SO cleverly!" said the
cook. Last night, for instance, he ex-
planned things to us for two hours. !"
Explained things! What things?" said
the mistress, now really interested.
swell, was the reply, che was telling
as how we are all descended from Mr..
Darwin. Nv Westminster Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A Maine RECENT.

A story comes from town not 1000
miles from Bar Harbor, Me-, that equals
the celebrated note story of Hans and
Fritz. 1t runs as follows: Dan and
Nose, neither of whom was noted for
his erudition. were partners inan enter
prise which is needless to specify. One
morning Mr.. Blank called to settle a
small bill that was due them and after
paying asked for receipt. Nose retired
to the privacy of his Office and after a
long waitreturned with the following
"We've got our pay. Me and Dan. -
Boston Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
New and fashionable.

Dog Fancier-Yes, madam, l have
all kinds Of dogs here. Is there any par
ticular breed you wish?
Old Lady (who reads the papers)-
Oh, anything that's fashionable. Lem
me see an ocean greyhound. New York
Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A Deadly Cattle Plague.

In 1866 cattle plague broke out in
various parts Of Europe. Its causes wera
mysterious, but its effects were extreme
" deadly. Up to June Of 1866. 24S, $50
cattle had been attacked, 80, 597 were
killed and 124, 1877 died. while only 82,-
$50 recovered from this dreadful disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
More Execution.

Mother-When the boy in the other
house threw stones at you, why didn't
you come and tell me?
Bobby-Because, mamma, I can
throw them back better than you. He's
more likely to get hit.-Hartford Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
OF Excellent Taste.

Missionary had very dear friend
who came to your island long ago to la
Dor among you-the Rev. Mr.. Pudding
ton. Alb, he was delightful man!
Umbobo, the Savage Chief-Delight-
fulsis not the word, sir. Um-um! He
was delicious. -Baltimore News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
She Told the Truth.

Mrs. Newly, in her modern male at
tire for women, was addressing select
audience. Il wear no mans collar!'
she shouted.
''You have one of mine on now"
squeaked her husband.
II said mo mans COLLAR she re-
torted, and Newly sneaked out the back
way.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
His Grief.

Funeral Director Ito gentleman enter
ing the door )-Are you one Of the
mourners, sir?
Gentleman-Yes. He owed me $500.
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
His Record.

'sThere' 8 man at the museum who
has gone 60 days without water. -
s'That's nuthin,'' sneered the colo
mel. II haven't tasted the stuff in 20
yeahs, sab. Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Not Worth It.

Author (invited to very poor din
ner, to himself)-A miserable dinner!
I'll have to take care that don't let
anything witty slip out. -Fliegende
Blatter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Eternal HONE.

ASOCA ApA AAOPCe
Oh, better times er comm
Pretty soonl
Machinery will be hummin
Pretty soon.
Jest let yewr heart grow lighter
An treat yewr neighbor winter,
'Cuz things er comm brighter.
Pretty soon.
Our sorrer will be over
Pretty soon.
Well be a-mowin clover
Pretty soon.
Our chimneys will be smolxin.
Yew1l hear the hammer strokin,
Well all be lafin, jokin,
Pretty soon.
New York Sunday World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A Suggestion.

Cholly (11:30 p. m.)-Yeth, there
are theveral wordth that it it'll impothi-
BILE for me to pronounth. .
Molly-Can't you say "good night?'
New York Sunday Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Losing Time.

The Blond-I wonder if I shall ever
live to be 100?
The Brunette-Not If you remain 20
much longer. -Tit-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
A Matter of Commission.

Mrs. Benham-All men are liars.
Benham-Ali married men have to
be.-New York Sunday journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
The Difference.

He-Can you tell me the difference
between an Irishman frozen to death
and highlander on cold day?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
About It.

Willie-Mamma, what are "chalk
talks?"
Mamma-Milkmen wrangling. New
York Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
He Couldn't Be Blurred.

eff you kiss me again, will call
mamma
"Well, don't mind. She is still
young looking woman. Town Top.
les.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04

He-Well, ones kilt with the cold
and t'other cold with the kilt.-Funny
Cuts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
GOING WEST
WISCONSIN CENTRAL lines.

NorthernEPacihc r. R. Co., Lessee.
LATEST TIM CA RID.
Two Through Trains Daily:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04

l2:4spn 25pmI Lv Min'apolis ArIS4Oam 4.2Opn
1.25pm 7;l5pml I.v,. St Paul, Ar S00am 3.40pm
t.O5pm Ly. Duluth Ar nl0am
115pm Lv. Ashland, Ar Is l5am
7,15amI 10 :05anl Ar, Chicago, LyI5.C0pm lO10pm
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-04-22
The Medicine Habit.

II the habit Of taking some
proprietary concoction tor
every illness and indisposi-
tion keeps on growing at the
rate it has been growing the
last ten years, we shall soon
need a cure for the medicine
habit as well as for theliquor
habit. In the market and IN
every conceivable q h a p e,
there are plenty Of nicely la.
beled but worse than useless
nostrums, that are warrant.
cd to cure anything and ev-
erything, and they are adver.
tised 80 adroitly, with high
testimonials, and in such n
way as to attract the atten-
tion of every nervous and
chronic invalid in the land.
They read the list of symp-
toms to which the remedies,
apply and find sClne of them,
at least, similar to their
own, and hence invest IN
them. Women are thus vic.
timized ofteaer than men.
There are thousands OF bar
rels of stuff. consumed every
month, and tons Of pills and
powder taken. by those whu
think themselves capable o'
taking the responsibility o1
curing themselves rather
than put their cases in the
hands OF a responsible physi
can. If they happen to re
cover from their headache
tired feeling, or other discon
forts, they credit the change
4
to the medicine taken. l
they 10 not get relief, the!
go straightway and get an
other kind. The most bene
! fit derived from this rOurs
} of medication goes into tn
pocket OF the producer, AM
J the patient suffers the cOnse
: quenco. How long, we ask
} will such IN evil have sway
Pacific Health Journal.