davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

II will often be noticed that little
particles of sand and other substances
become imbedded 10 the tlres, particu-
larry In wet weather. These should be
cleaned out thoroughly. as they will
gradually wear holes in the rubber and
ultimately cause II to rot. wheclmen
should turn the vehicle upside down
every little while and investigate the
surface of the tires and should be par
ticular to notice any small cuts which
may appear. These should be cleaned
out, pointed stick will do for the pur-
pose. and solution inserted. Itwill per-
haps take half an hour once msnth
TO do this, but Il will result In the fires
lasting much longer, and may save
walk home occasionally by the giving
out when least expected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16
CONTINUOUS ALARM.
Ingenious He'll Recently Invented By
n Man Who Must He Par
tiaI 90 Noise.

A continuous alarm bell for bicycle
use has been invented by Washington
man. 1t is thus described by the Scien-
tific American; A clamp secured to
one of the front fork bars has a piyoted
bracket carrying the gong, and light
wire passes from this bracket TO the
small thumb lever supported on the
handle bar. A striking feature of the
bell is gong. in the form of a pyramid.
being perfectly square in cross section.
A gong OF this shape necessarily pre-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16
Not So nad After All.

First Pretty Girl (angrily)-That fell
low across the aisle ought to be horse
whipped. lie has been staring at you
for the last ten minutes.
Second Pretty Girl-Why. my dear,
you are mistaken. He has been looking
stesdily at you, excepting when you
turned in his direction. and then he
would look at me TO avoid meeting your
eyes.
First Pretty Girl (sentimentally)-I
wonder--who---he- Y. Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

In the village Of Sattel, in Canton
Schroyz, curious landslide occurred
a short time since. An inn was carried,
without sustaining any injury, IS feet
down hillside. stopping just short Of
being precipitated into the river
Steincn. The garden, the immediate
surroundings of the Inn. the road in
front, are all intact. Even two large
elms near the house have not suffered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

she--Do you remember. Frank, the
night you proposed 20 me. hung my
head aud said nothing?
He-Do remember III Well. J
should rnther say dIdl II was the lss
time I saw you ~ sol Yanksrs fsts's
Nss-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

"reacock feathers aud shells are con.
sidc-ed unlucky, are they not?" In.
quired tlie lady who is writing q book
on superstitions.
IL dunno about peacock feathers be-
In unlucky," replied Mrs. Corntossel.
"Brt know shells is, because last week
Joslar lost sii in n game tibet was
played with 'em."--Wnshington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

Mrs. oldham-Mrs. Cashleigh is being
painted by celebrated foreign artist.
Mrs. Wyland-Whats the matter; has
she lost the use Of her hands?-Chicagc
Daily News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-07-16

Eltu Ddot Tic HOlhts uht hb AhC htAN
reach OF the sea opened out beheld
sight that changed the nature Of my
thoughts.
Right in front OF me. not half q mile
away. beheld the "Hispaniola," under
sail. l made sure, OF course. that ]
should be taken; but / was so dis
tressed for want of water that ] scarce
knew whether to be glad or sorry at tho
thought, and long before / had come
to a conclusion surprise had taken en-
tire possession OF my mind and / could
do nothing but stare and wonder.
The "Hispapiola" was under her
mainsail and two jibs. and the beautiful
white canvas shone In the sun like
snow or silver. When / first sighted
her all her sails were drawing: abe was
lying course about northwest, and
presumed the men on board were go
ing round the island on their way back
to the anchorage. Presently she began
10 fetch more and more TO the west
ward, SO that thought they bad sight.
ed me and were going about In chase.
At last, however. she fell right into the
winds eye, was taken dead aback, and
stood there awhile helpless. with her
sails shivering.
"Clsmsy fellows" said i. "they must
still be drunk as owls" And thought
how Capt. Smollett would have set them
skipping.
Meanwhile the schooner gradually
fell of, and filed again upon another
tack. sailed swiftly for n minute or
so. and brought up once more dead
in the winds eye. Again and again
was this repeated. To and fro, up and
down, north. south, east and west the
"Hispaniola' sailed by swoops and
dashes, and at each repetition ended
as she had begun. with idly tapping
canvas. II became plain TO me that
nobody was steering. And. II so, where
were the mcn7 Either they were dead
drunk OF Ind deserted her. thought,
and perhaps II could get on board
I might return the vessel 70 her cap
tain.
The current was bearing coracle aud
schooner southwark nj an equal rate.
! Al for The iater's sailing. IL was m wild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
AN ANOLO-SAXON UNION.

The old saving that blood Is thicker
than water has not been a platitude OF
after-dinner oratory; but the express
sion of the settled and unchangeaDie
belief that the complete agreement OF
the two kindred nations Will make TOT
tho advantage OF both, and be a potent
and even an Irresistible factor III Pio
noting the peace and the cViilzatioii
of the world. .,,,,ar.s
If the sincerity of these sentiments
has now been clearly recognized py the
United states we may look torWaro'
with some confidence. to our future re
lations: and il may be that the iioSs
mo,nentous and benehclent, as wen o.
the most unexpected, result OF the war
for the liberation of Cuba Will De the
new understanding between the "~
great English-speal<ing nauohs'
Do,,htIass there will be in the future,
90 there have been in the past, CONNECTS
of interest and divergences OF OPINION
hut when they arise we are enutleu 70
expect that they will be aoproacneu ~
a different and more concilatorv sPiii.
and that even If a settlement is not az
ways arrived at we shall hnd IL pos.
sible henceforth to agree 10 onier. -
will be an immense gain II, IN an SUI
cases each nation should approach the
o,,,s;aerat zion Of the action OF the other
with an inclination to think weil, aho
NOT IN. of the motives by which 1t mas
beeen prompted.
Having arrived at this point is IL ur'
reasonable to allow our imagination t'
| carry us still onward? How far WI
| this DEVELOPMENT of international rec,
| in glead us? What are the limits whlci
| the traditional policy OF the two coun
| tries will necessarily impose? Is IL Wis
| onary 10 speak OF our ultimate alllance
| or has the dream OF a league OF tn
| English-speaking people been sudoenl!
| brought within the region or SOBER AM
practical statesmanship?
So far as the United Kingdom is con
| cerned. IL may be taken as a fact ina
the British nation would welcome an
anproach to this conclusion-that ther
is hardly any length to which the
would not go in response to Amerlca
| aayances--and that they woud no
shrink even from an alliance contr
mundum. If the need should ever arls'
In defense Of the ideals OF the Angie
saxon race--of humanity, Justice. free
dom. and equality Of opportunity
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. In IN
Christmas Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
The French Maid.

II seems impossible to exaggerate by
anv mere word picture the popularity
of "The French Maid which comes 10
the Providence Opera House next week.
Anna Held not only looks but acts ana
speaks the title role to the me- ana her
gowns. worn with all the exquisite
grace of n true Parisienne, elicit the
unbounded admiration Of the ladies' III
the audience. Charles A.BtgeloW' Amer
ica's greatest original comedian shaits
equally with Miss Held In popular ap.
proVal He heads the male cohlinEehl
i'm a cast which certainly mas hsNCl
haon oxcelled and seldom cqualled m
Tho line OF musical extravaganza. Tht
seat sale opens tomorrow morning ano
a big rush Is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

It IL Foolish tn Neglect Any FORM Oh
Piles-Cure Them ut the
Beginniug.


Piles are simple la the beginning ana
easily cured. They can be cufed even In
the worst stages. without Lain or loss
of blood. quickly. surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that VIII DO
it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation imme-
diately, heals the irritated surface ana
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes INTO
good, sound. healthy condition. Inc
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary ana uhso-
licited testimonials we have lately re-
ceived:
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinkly. COL Mississippi ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind. says: Have peen u
sufferer from the pain and annoyance
of piles for fifteen years, the Pyramio
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me
immediate relief and I'm short time u
complete cure"
Major Dean OF Columbus, Ohio, says
''I wish to add To the number or certin'
Gates as 10 the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. suffered from
piles for forty years and from itchlnt
| piles for twenty years and two poNe'
| OF the Pyramid Pile Cure have enect
ually cured me-
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile cure
| or will get IL for you II you ask them 10
| II is so cts. for full sized package ana u
| put up only by the Pyramid Drug CO.
| Marshall, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
HAD A MERRY TIME.
Dancing Party Of The New York. New Ha'en and
Hartford Station Baggage Men In Sterling Hall.

The station baggageman OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company had n very pleasant dancing
marty last evening. I'm Sterling hali.
several officers of the road being In at
tendance. Music was furnished byF IS
belmont orchestra. and the program OF
o. numbers was most heartily enjoyed
hv the large number 81 dancers, ana IN
TACT everybody had "A good time
THE entire affair was under the man
,ge,nent of a committee composed as
follows: John j. Barrett. chairman :
Joseph Darcy secretary: James MI
rick treasurer: Il. Manchester, w. Ky
an w. Powers. J. Hin. III. Morrlssey'
l. Murphy. w. Campbell. j. r Ordway'
6 Rovnton. T. J. RileyS 7. Y. Ryan
f,oor director. John j. Barrett; assist
ant floor director, Joseph r. oroMay
aids w. Powers. III. Morrissey Theo
Manchester. l.. Murphy, John Grumpy
refreshment committee. j. y. OroWay
s. Boynton. w Ryan; reception com
mittee. T. j. Riley. w. Campbell j
I'M.
The several transfer COMPANIES were
represented as follows: Hopkins Trans
fer Frank Strickland ana Charles Be
mis-: Providence Transfer. Henry r
Angel. 4. n. Carpenter and Fredericl
Spencer: Armstrong Transfer. Chatle
Uammerie <. George Greene represent
ed the Brotherhood Of Trainmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
AMUSED MEN IN TRENCHES.

The days that followed July were
filed with innumerable visits To the
snanish lines under flags Of truce. To
the men in the pits. who knew nothing
of the exigencies of diplomacy, these
virgin flags were as offensive as those
of red are to the bull. The men had
pIaced their own flags along the entire
line OF trenches: and though they ar
forded the enemy perfect target ana
fixed our position as clearly as puoys
mark out a race course, thet men ws'il.eu l.'s'
the flags there, and felt better at see
inp them there, and so there they re-
n,ained The trenches formed horse
shoe curve five miles i'm length, and the
entire line was defiantly decorated
with our flags. When they futtered III
the wind at full length and the sun
kissed their colors. they made one oi
the most inspiring and beautiful pic
lures OF the war. The men woulo
crouch for hours I'm the pits with these
eaps rustling above them. and fell
well repsid for their service; but wher
| ,hey saw crawling across the valley
| below the long white Nag or truce
| their vatchfulness seemed wasted
| their vigilance became farce. ana thel
| mocked and scoffed at the white nai
hi,terlv These flags were sent I'm -
frequently that the men compare tne, si,
| to the different war extras OF daill
paper. and would ask. Has that tei
| o'clock edition gone in yeti" and, II
this the baseball edition coming on
now. or IL II an extry?"
| one OF the regulars said TO me u
great perplexity. II can't make on
this f,ag of truce gag. IL reminds III
80 ,,vo kids i'm a street fight. stoppin
after every punch to ask the othe
fellow n he's had enough. Why don
we keep at IL until somebody get
one Of the COWBOYS oc the Rous
| Riders expressed the same idea in pr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

the back will accomplish vastly more
than stern severity.
mo. as ! intimated, these perform
ances impose no hardship whatever
upon the children. who regard them not
at all as work but as play anu II ~
happens at any time that, Tor any rea-
son. they have week OF idieness. they
are sorely disappointed and Deg ior d"
opportunity to play again.
.'Why is IL, you ask, that your news
papers never contain reports OF drum :
enness or crime among the Japanese III
this country. The truest kind OF pa
triotism Is my answer. Every japan :
csc ia proud of his native land, or Oh lts
proeress in civilization and In the arts
and sciences. He is by nature peacelul
and law abiding, and above all loves
his country with an ardor that Woulu
not permit him, even under the nlos'
extreme circumstances, TO 90 anytniht
away from home that might renec'
unon his country or bring disgrace
upon his people. This is especlali9
| trIre IN this country, which our people
| have come TO regard with nothlni
| short of a positive affection second ohlS
20 our love for the Flowery klngdom
| and 10 have the respect and commence
| Of Americans is one of the cher ampi
| tions i'm the heart of every Japahes'
| man. woman and child.
| Mr. Sueimoto has number OF ac
| ouairtances in Providence and raw
! tucket. made during former visits mere
| and he has been the recipient or man.
social courtesies during MS stay
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
Half=PriCe Sale
- AT THE -
PARIS HOUSE
MILLINERY

At half price. All this seasons goods.
Must be closed out. 100 Trimmed
Hats, all new styles. Must be sold at
half price or less
so do dozen en-, Fsls 9 no Hats a, were ooc. lOc
100 % dozen n. French INC :, Eelts 20 ts marked 25c
1000 finest quality Felts and
Fancy Hats. were a.oo to 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
WALKING HATS half PRICE.

25 dozen finest quality Walking
Hats. silk trimmed quills,
etc, were We're !, $50 ~ to ss.s'' now 9Sc
80 dozen Walking Hats and SAIL
ors, were $1.00 and $l25, haif 4OC
price el...,........ '''''''''''
so dozen Walking Hats, Sailors
and Volunteers, were soc. and DC
s5c., now. ..-ss..s.'.'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
ARION CLUR.-!9th Season
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
Iafautry Hall. "wednesday Evening Zee
PROGRAMME.

Two selections from Mendelsshon' "first
Wnlpurgi- Night"
NerdPs new "Stabat Mater"
"Rccessional" and "Sanctus," Jordan.
"JubiIate Amen" Max Bruch.
soprano Aria from Jeanne dare lschai'
kowski. . ,,,,.t.. .,,,t,
"Prolooue" from "Pagliacci," baritone solo'
"Autumn" from the "sensons, Haydn,
soloi.ts: MISS SARA ANDERSON, soprsnuo'
MP FREDERICK SMITH, tenor; Mk
CWIIYM MILES baritone. FULL OECliES,
TlA. JULES JORDAN, conductor; kALfh
KINDER, organtst. - ,,,,
,c-cryed seats 81 p. General safe hegli
SATURDAY morning. Dec. 10, O'Clock, NJ IN
fantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
ICE.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

ID. y. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephonc 'h
Office. Ia Washington 81. Frov'asH.s, l.. /.
,cr From PURE SPRING WATER.
noro,s-pexter avenue and Broad strcct.
reriv and Prairie streets. Storchouse.- :
CRYSTAL Lake, North smithhcldi iarma
,varx,, ,ck. RandaIi Pond. Cranston- mySiV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
SMALL WARES
AT HALF PRICE.

Black Velveteen Binding, al
ways sold at sc. yard, half- DC
price, yard. ...............'''.''
Bon Ton Dress Stays. you pay
10c. dozen for them every sc
where, half price, dozen
1 ounce Waste silk, Black and
Colors, the regular price is ioc'' &c
half-prlce ...........''..'s''
1 box cakes Fancy Toilet Soap,
the regular price is zoe. box, 10C
half-price, boX.....
Best quality Crochet Silk, al
ways sold at 25c. spool, for this l0C
sale, spool ..........-....'..'.''
DIR GRAND SPECIAL IN PURSES
we have them in black, brown,
green and red, all leather
lined with inside pocket, the
value is % to- soc. each, for tO(
this sale .............'........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

fessio~aI phraseology: "Now that we
cot tlNse Mexicans corralled,' he SAID
why don't we brand them!-Scrlp-
ner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR DEPT.
HALF PRICE SALE.

Ladies' heavy black Cotton
Hose. ribbed top. double soles
and high spliced heels. just DC
half-price. per pair.........''..
Children's heavy black ribbed
Cotton Hose. actual price per
pair. 25c.. just half-price, now dc
per pair ........,....'''''''
Gents camel hair and natural
Cashmere Socks, sold every
where at per pair, Zoe, Just IZaC
half-price now, per pair.......
Childrens Jersey Vests ana
Pants, slightly imperfect, ac-
tual value per PAIR, 5i1sc, 1OC
Just half-price. per pair........
Ladies' Union Suits in cotton
and fleece lined, while they .SOC
last ................. ...''...'''''
Best French Hair Cloth, "A
inches wide, regular price 39c., Doc
per yard ....................''
Best Lining Cambrics, per yard DC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28
An Egg Joke Rolling.

At small social gathering the 9TH
er night somebody started the egg
Joke a-rolling.
did you ever hear the story Of the
hard-boiled egg" he solemnly inquired
of some one across the table.
mo, was the innocent answer.
"Its hard to beat, said the joker,
with much gravity.
You can't help smiling at these
things, and after the laugh died down
somebody else sprung this:
"Did anybody hear about the egg in
the coffee"
NO" said an obliging somebody.
THAT settles it, !" remarked the fun
ny man, blandly.
OF course there was another laugh,
and then brief silence. 1t looked as
if the egg jokes had been exhausted
But presently little woman at one
end Of the table inquired in high
soprano voice if anybody present had
heard the story Of the three eggs.
The guests shook their heads and
one man said "No."
The little woman smiled.
1.-TWO bad" she said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28
John Chinaman Has no Nerves.

a North China paper says the quail
ity Of "uervelessness" distinguishes the
Chinaman from the European. The
Chinaman can write all day, work all
day, stand in one position all day,
weave, beat gold, carve ivory, do in
fnitely tedious jobs forever and ever,
and discover no more WEAKNESS and
irritation than if he were a machine.
This quality appears in early life.
There are no restless, naughty boys in
China. They are all appallingly good,
and viii plod away in school without
recesses or recreation Of any kind.
The Chinaman can do without e1er-
else, and sport or play seem to him so
much waste labor. He can sleep any
where--amid rattling machinery, deaf
ening uproar, squalling children and
quarreling adults. He can sleep on
the ground, on the floor, on bed, on
a chair, or in any position.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28

SOME DAY.

There's all end TO all toiling some day-sweet
day,
But it's weary the waiting, weary!
There's a harbor somewhere In peaceful
bay,
Where the sails will be furled and the ship
will stay
At tanchor-somewhere in the far away
But it's weary the waiting, weary
There's an end to the troubles ofsouls opprest,
But it's weary the waiting, weary
Some time in the future when God thinks
best
He'll lay us tenderly down 10 rest,
And roses'll bloom from the thorns in the
breast
But it's weary the waiting, weary
There's an end to the world with its stormy
frown,
But it's weary the waiting, weary
There's a light somewhere that no cares can
drown,
And where life s burdens are all laid down.
A crown, thank God for each cross crown! !!
But it's weary the waiting, weary!
Songs Of the Soil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28
"rhere are Others"

"What'n blazes are we waitin' for?"
asked belligerent young man in the
smoking car Of a Lake street elevated
railroad train.
His four companions made no re-
ply. 1t would have been an imper-
tinence. 1t was evident that the
speaker wanted no reply.
He was reeking with information
and not at all backward in imparting
it. They waited in respectful silence
while their friend took the cigar from
the corner of his mouth and told them
the exact situation.
"Ill tell you, he resumed, with
fsrocious sarcasm. Were waitin'
till that Spanish fotilla blows up
few more of our battleships an bonn
bards New York an then sets fire to
the navy yard. Then McKiuleyll
appoint a court OF inquiry to find out
wether they done it on purpose, an
if the court says they did, he'll tell
Spain if they do it again he'll get mad
and send a message to Congress.
Then he won't send no message. !
tell you, it makes me ache all over
Here's Spain wants to fight an
needs lickin', an we want to fight
an are anxious an able to lick her,
an Mckinley an Mark Hanna gets
in between an tells US TO keep cool.
Does he think we're goin' to keep our
selves on ice all summer How long
does he think he's goin' to hold US?
Amt that right, friend?"
He was sure Of the admiring four,
and appealed to stOutly built man
with a blond mustache, who had been
looking at HIM attentively over the
top of his newspapers. He nodded
when the war-like individual adj
dressed him, and at the same time
yawned behind his glove.
"Are you going to enlist 2' askel
one Of the four.
"Eulist? Well, guess yes, when
the time comes. I'd just as soon fight
as not. That's me.
"Ill give you chance, said the
man with the fair mustache, rising
and drawing notebook from his
pocket. I'm a United States officer,
and I'm looking for just such deter
mined, stout, husky men as you.
What is your name p
The young man relaxed into sick
ly grin.
a guess you're blufin'," he said.
"No bluff about it. can enlist
you if you want to enlist
The four whooped derisively in con-
cert, and the man who objected to be-
ing held back by Mckinley changed
color.
81 amt goin' to enlist in the army
anyway" he said, with shake of the
head. "The fghtings goin to be all
on sea.
"Then can suit your complaint
exactly" said the other, suavely.
Here my card" The pastsboard
was inscribed:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28
Geo. ". Ferrell.

nORSETS. White and Colored. Corset
| Shields, braided. cannot break, very
" plable: Linen Collars and Cuffs, diff
ferent styles; Hamburgs, Swiss and Nan
sock EdgingS. Laces. Footings, dotted
and plain; Wash Net for NecktieS, Veil
ingS, Torchon and Linen Edges, extra
large size Hose for ladies in hot weather.
Hose for children from cents to p
cents and yet little more of those
cheap Zephyrs left. Come get some. and
some of the Surgeons and Physicians
Soap, the best in the world they say. at
MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-04-28
>JI!'a'|!t''lI!u I!''|!|''I!u
Medicine { I / /,

1t is true wisdom for every
body to take thorough course of
Swift's Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and gen.
eral rundown feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum
mer season. 1t is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift's Specific