davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
Vreiicent Wcainlen ie,pts life BET

Vreiioent Mcatnlep isrote life bet
lanse oentebe guoItab til 8oneresIen
iibite Ranoas, og ban bar heller life
ienbt bet iioen. 9an uoIatte bette
pistige Stript til Ranoos ben lite
b., forat 9eneraltoniul See os ale
andre ameriian'fs 8or9ere pea Cuba
tunbe TONNE bort berfra. Ran bar
r9o TOR, at, bpis Der blcp ert!9ret
Brig, for be pdd cuba b~oibbenpe
dmeritanite gorsere tunbe ienoes
biem, pilbe be blipe mprDebe.
Oct aniees MI for at prre en- sipsn
Sag, at aris meo Spanier lite fan
%unosaaes, msbminbre Spdrien fensit
Wdnbue saar inb pua be 5orsnebs
Staters 5orlanesnbe ON at tratte
fine Trooper bort fra cuba og laoe
Solicit Der felb itpre fine inore os
pbre @~nlisssnber. Def fer bog ub
til, at Spanien lite i noset puntt bill
sipe efter.
De oiplomatifte Repreientanter for
be 6 Stormaster, Spftlanb, gfterriss
llnsarn, 5runtris, Stalien, Ruslanb
og Storbritanisn forstos | Sorsbaes
en- beitibelis SARGE, ioet be i Slot os
5else aflasbe ct 9eiss pos prsiipent
Wacainlep os meb BEN brittle ambasz
iaosr Sir Sultan pauncsfpte iom
Salsmunb ubtalte fine reipettipe RE
~sierinsers Snite ON, at Stribsn mel
lem bet ameritanfte Colt % Spanien
mdatte bltpe bilaet noen arig og uos
talte !Saab ON. at paris 5reb os Or
ben maatte sienoprettss paa Guba.
preiibent MeainleD tdttspe meget
psnt paa be Sor.nebe Staters Rseies
rings @esne for ben menneitetiarliss
og uinteresferebe 8ardftsr. benne Sens
penbelfe bapbe antasst, os ban baas
beoe, at be 6 Stormdster bible i9tte
liseiaa mesen Pris paa bort 5orisg
paa | Menneftebebsns Hapn at sisre
Gnbe paa ben nuperenbe SilItdnb pda
cuba.
Samtibis foretoses en- lisnsnbe
promenade at be 6 Stormasters Re.
preientanter / Mabrip. Msn benne
tilfpnelabenbe pelmente pSenpenbelfe
fra Stormusterne fpnes life at babe
bapt ben minbfte SnbFposlie paa Still
linsen | WaibingtOn eIer Mabrip.
9ermeb er bel Stormasternes Snps
blanbins | benne 4Fere miblertioig
flut. !Spis bet blir aris, tommsr be
bel life til at pptreos / Salesfab
isien. for Srebsbetinsslierns ital uns
berftripes. De bill NOT ba Ct Orb 'n:b
! 2aset, naar bet enoelise Spsisr !sol
orbnes.
9eosnbs Sasblabe tiger, at bette
bar ct msset pistist Msbe, fom pil faa
biitorif 9etponins. Stormastsrns
bar berpeb fattift anertjenbt Wonrpes
Dottranen. Waen be bar meb bet
famine faftflaaet en- Wonroe,Dpf
trane for europa, os ben er, at be
5orenebe Stater life ftal blanoe fig |
gurcpas Qnlissenber. Oe ifal enoog
i 1ilfalDe al &ris usO Spanien babe
ertlaret. at be lille bill tiuabe, at Dor
5laabe blot.rer ipanfte Supn., I. Or.
Barcelona, Walasa, Gabis etler Cans
tanber, ba bet pilbe blipe ct alpprlist
Stsb for Gurppas Sanoel, % man
antaser, at Der er en- Joritaaelie mels
lem Dor Rssierins ps Stormasterne,
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12

Seq mooios Ssrss SpmdIfint 2.s.l
/ Situber, oa ies er meesi ptI i.'t. .m
ben, Sen nrbeioer enot % tr ir' }. Am
rctt, mso, mrs. S,lsuo Msltr' H''~
Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12

SEQ icno'r Fem min mt't uoisgie LAT for
SpmaNintn "ousptnntn," ion lea III iiior
"a bar M b,nGi nGitcn Ct belt aar. Zen T
ale glanoer btlt uo tilirepstinsuos, Wso
iisrits astslit, o. Ssrworn. 8arpar, q. Z.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
Cor Rpinoen.
"Gt 6iem".

Seoiseret for Sec. ,goiten" al Una donna.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
glt SOriuar or ! sob Stano.

Sffcersrne psb Snasnisr aorpisne,
itotionsrsoe | ZEN gOrt. og be surios
grmss SfFcerer Der bar iau at Iios in
gen SpiIe fra SoIopsans til GOlnso.
gang; be bar fuIbt op at sjsrs mso at
Iagss ben iioite 9aano pao arbsipe;
ms0 BET utIantiffs apits 5oripar.
Sort Doospprtb sr albsles ubmars
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
iii Seifnttel'r al apit,9ner.

Snsenisrs aOrpist, unoer 2soslIs Of
Sol. Ssnrp 9t. Robert, bar 6sapnbt
6oretasenosr mec anlGg al unosr.
Isiits gtiuer peb Snblsbst til Rsp
yort o8 andre Saune lanes gltlantsrs
bapss SpItsn. 5naeuisrs 9lipelinosr
ira 0iast's point aiisnotss / Sns.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
|,ilofd1

tilofa]
6n
| GOT
||saissls Sri
i'T|
|I9a@t'8' =
taHS liot q
"a, On f'a |
rs giatis Do
Ia at N
@aH0
Ma 0l ioa|
tsaNstt II |
IrHain8n
tapSs en- I
er itts brt|
At bun IA
In FoS %
kylg' ~"
Made oar fOt|
Nit fig I'll u
al 4
+irnssfant!
t.s RofI t0|
kriYtrsNs T!|
krlist.
b IurisuS
kaf0 ioun1
+gsasoss 81
isurst
h, e,u ia.
Em, og bun
Es Deb SsttI
bun DiISs \
Aun fig al 8
|.Ng nrfe1
&ahni Gor
!ommsr
lsGi. ba0Ss i
oiIns fell
IA bun full
tttarM qn|
(n iarot b
kil' rg par 4
As.t bunoet
s IT, pilbs
EwIs,b.t
alt |
|'1dl % isS
&':aHosbsils|
fslNr jig m
Nun NigtsOs 1
alas opsrr
i@ bun herl
3sHmtiNsns |
|tsfr oeI
bib
flr.o. bend
Iii .nos?
RbO 0sr ID
Gatar itrd|
f-sG bun S1|
fIIrosnss
3m her iun|
NNsr u
&.Ssre itsr|
Nlis hid
FtinmsIsn,|
fa 9oa|
T. Sierra,
fasn Ian bu|
lam iaa id
fAgayns Il
Fiaas obt.
frsaI ,gs nj
GoyS: d
Ifmfaan nj
fttn,t, mem
3g&.,, ium|
soot. 1
fria Ilub,1
'ar igisr|
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Perila Of Poatera.

An eminent scientist has been telling
the sanitary congress that sensational
theatrical posters are highly detri-
mental to the moral health Of the COM
munity, says London Truth. 1t seems
that they induce initiative actions. The
argument appears to be that man
sees on the wall pictorial representa-
ton of murder scene IN thrilling
melodrama, and rushes home to cut his
wife's throat or throw her out of the
window. On the same principle, l sup
pose, when he sees a picture Of an OK
In teacup he will hasten TO the near
est public house and endeavor to dis
cover man in a quart pot. We shall
be told next that the pictures of fat
babies which advertise infants foods
ere responsible for the alarming in
crease of the population, and l know
not what besides. 1t may be so, but I
would suggest little healthy skepti-
cism until some definite evidence is
forthcoming Of this new danger 1t is
not so very long since some enthusi-
asts on the county council got up cru.
SADIE against street posters on moral
grounds, and the result was hardly en-
couraging. In spite Of moralists and
aesthetics, there is probably more good
than evil on the street boardings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Passage of the James.

In the Century. General Horace Por-
ter writes of Grants Dash for Peters
burg" in his series of papers on Cam
naigning with Grant" OF the passage
Of the James. General Porter says:
As the general-in-chef stood upon
the bluff on the north bank of the river
On the morning of June 10, watching
with unusual interest the busy scene
spread out before him, it presented a
sight which had never been cqualed
even in his extended experience in all
the varied phases of warfare. His ci-
gar had been thrown aside, his hands
were clasped behind him, and she seem
ed lost in the contemplation of the
spectacle. The great bridge was the
scene of a continuous movement of in
fantry columns, batteries of artillery.
and wagontrains. The approaches TO
tire river on both banks We're covered
with masses of troops moving briskly
TO their positions or waiting patiently
their turn to cross. At the two i'm
proviSed ferries steamboats, were glid-
ing back and forth with the regularity
of weavers' shuttles. \ fleet of trans
ports covered the surface of the water
below the bridge, ana gunboats fiOated
lazily upon the stream, guarding the
river above.
Drums were beating the march. bands
were playing stirring quicksteps. the
distant booming of cannon on Warren's
front showed that he and the enemy
were still exchanging compliments; and
mingled with these sounds were the
cheers of the sailors. the shouting of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

a bluecoat was to be permitted to pass
1t was a gruesome task. but they did
1t well. The sun was poising upon the
top of the ridge, lighting its crest with
glory, and twelve men lay dead in the
| immediate vicinity of the cabin. Cor,
noral Heads soldiers were good marks
men, and each had scored a human life.
The corporars rifle was still loaded. 1t
was his turn to fire.
| The golden sun was sinking lower
! There came sound of whstling from
the glen. Corporal Head peeped
through the loophole and started back.
| lnstinctively each member of the
squad looked through the little opening
with feeling Of apprehension. What
did they see? Nothing but boy. He
was strolling along the roadway, whis-
tling merrily as bird. and his long
rifle was slung across his shoulder af-
ter the manner of careless hunter.
His cap was perched on the back of his
| head, and he seemed oblivious e dan
ger. But he wore blue uniform. and
the cap was soldiers.
The men looked at each other appre-
hensively, but in silence. The boy was
passing. Would he be allowed to es-
cape? All eyes were fixed on Corporal
Head.
He trembled visibly, yet he faltered
but moment. Silently his rifle was
raised TO the loophole. There was a
sharp report. and when Private Quinn
gaZed with tilmy eyes through the aper-
sure he saw the blue-coated form of a
boy lying dead in the roadway.
Slipping silently from tbs cabin. he
ran to the spot and hurriedly searched
the body. From the blouse of the beard
less soldier he drew a well-worn letter.
Fastening back. he laid it at the cor
poral's feet.
Corporal Head took it in his hand and
:ead it mechanically. With a scream
Of terror he sprang TO his feet from the
position in which he had been crouch
tng and cried aloud in the strength of a
manly grief.
With his own hands Corporal Head
bore the body TO the cabin. and later
conveyed it TO the humble cottage.
where his parents resided, less than Il
nile away. His aged mother gazed with
aorror on the blue cap and uniform. for
to her mind they were badge of in
fanny. She had never seen the boy.
though he was her nephew. but the
corporal had visited him in his North
ern home just before the outbreak of
the war.
He noticed the look on the face of
his good old mother, but it did not alter
his determination.
He was 4 friend of mine," was al he
said.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Chinese Almanacs.

The almanac Is the most important Of
books to the Chinese. Its space is far
too important to be occupied with the
matter which fills Western almanacs.
1t contains astronomical information
which is useful: but its great mission
Is to give full and accurate information
for selecting lucky places for perform
ing all the acts. great and small, Of
their everyday life. And as every act
Of life in China, however trivial, de-
pends for Its success on the time in
which, and the point Of compass to-
ward which it IL done, it is Of the ut
most Importance to the Chinese that
everyone should have correct .nforma-
tion available at all times to so order
his life as to avoid bad luck and calam-
ity, and secure good luck and prosper
ity. Consequently the almanac is, per-
haps, the most universally circulated
book in China.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
A Message of Peace.

a modest corner in Forest Hill Gem
etery. in Madison, Wis, has beer
known as Confederate Rest ever
since 1862. The winter of 1862 consid
erable prisoners were sent To Camp
Randall. near Madison. The change
from the sunny South to the blizzardS
of the North swept the poor fellows
away rapidly, and the camp was soon
abandoned as a prison. The dead were
buried in Forest Hill Cemetery. For
nearly thirty years the graves of these
American soldiers have been looked
after by Mrs. Alice Waterman, South
ern-bcrn lady, who went to Madison,
Wis, in 1868. Often and, indeed. reGu-
larly in these later years flowers have
been sprinkled upon the Confederate
graves by the Union veterans on Mem
orial day. a few years ago Mrs. Wa
terman, highly esteemed by all Madi-
son, died, and at her request was buried
with my boys" as she called them, in
Confederate Rest Now it is pro-
posed to erect monument to her mem
that will bear the name of the noble
woman and each Confederate sleeper
there. What adds interest and pathos
TO this proposition is the fact that two
Union soldiers have undertaken the
task. one of whom, Maj. w. +. Oakley.
of the Seventh Wisconsin, lost an arm
at Rappahannock Station, in 1862, and
the other Capt. Hugh Lewis, Company
A, Second Wisconsin, lost an arm at
Second Bull Run. Both are still men
of energy and can be depended upon to
carry the work to a successful issue.
There will be many to aid them-many
in the ranks of the Union veterans.
The monument. without doubt, will be
ready for dedication this year. when
Wisconsin is half century old-1S9S.
Its dedication will be another message
sent to the SOuth-a message of peace,
good will, fraternity, Americansm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

He tried the best physicians and used
several specific rheumatism cures without
being benefited. About one year and six
months ago he read in this paper of 4
case somewhat similar to his which was
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
concluded to try this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt some
what better. and after using three boxes
the pains entirely disappeared, the dizZi-
ness left him, and he has now for over a
year been entirely free from all his former
trouble and enjoys better health than he
hc has had since his bOyhoOd.
He is loud in his praises of DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and will
gladly corroborate the above statements.
His postOtiice address is Lorenzo Neeley,
Horton. Jackson County. Michigan.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained. in con-
densed form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. All druggists sell them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Why George Wasn't First

Scandinavian schooiroom. Teach
er-Who was the first man?
Little Boy lat rear of class)-George
Washington, ma'am.
why do you think George Washing
ton was the first man.
Because he was the first in war. first
in peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen.'
Another boy raises his hand.
well, Johnny, who do you think was
the first man.
Don't know what his name was, but
| know George Washington wasn't the
first
What makes you so positive?"
well, my history says he married a
widow, so there must have been 4 man
ahead of him."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
MEET TO URGa REFORM.
National Monetary Conference Called
to Order in indianapolis.

National Monetary Conference Called
to Order in indianapolis.
The monetary conference which opened
in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon was
the result of Il movement started by the
Indianapolis Board of Trade a little more
than one year ago. This commercial body
took upon itself the inauguration of a
movement whose primary purpose was
monetary reform. Without any assurance
that the object of its endeavor would be
realized in national sense, the Board of
Trade issued invitations to commercial
organizations of the central west, which
brought together the nucleus on which
Tuesdays national convention rests.
The cities sending representatives to the
first conference were Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Columbus, Grand Rapids, st.
Louis. Indianapolis, Louisville, Milwau-
kee. Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Toledo.
This conference determined to call a gen.
eral convention of the trade and CONNER
cial organizations of the country, TO meet
in Indianapolis Jan. II, 1897, to consider
the currency question in Il non-partisan
way In response 20 this call there as
ser. J.ed in indianapolis on the date NAM
ed 200 delegates, representing the busi-
ness interests of los cities in q States.
Following the instructions of this con-
vention n committee of eleven was select
cd 10 formulate a currency reform plan.
After months of evidence and discussion
in Washington this committee completed
its report, which was made public Jan. 3.
Tuesdays convention, which was much
larger than the first, was called for the
uurDOSa Of submitting tho Dlan and Sppur-
ing its adoption. The convention was
welcomed to the State by Gov. James A.
Mount. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa presid-
eI, and c.. Stuart Patterson submitted
the report of the committee of election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
BROWN ADMITS GUILT.
Preacher Confesses Immoral Conduct
TO the Bay Conference.

Preacher COnfesses Immoral Conduct
TO the Bay Conference.
Bay conference, the ruling body of the
Congregational Church in San Francisco,
met and expelled Rev. Charles o. Brown,
the unfrocked minister, who was after
ward given a church in Chicago. A SEN
sation was caused by confession and a
plea for mercy from Rev. Mr.. Brown.
He was present and said the accusation
against him was true. He said he had
turned utterly and with adherence from
his sins long before he was publicly ac-
cused. Brown says he was overcome
with remorse on his way East to accept
the Chicago pulpit, and then wrote out
confession. but after being kindly receiv-
ed in Chicago he reconsidered this deter
minatiOn. The committee considered the
confession and reported unanimously in
favor of dropping Brown from the roll.
Brown still has friends in the conference
and they were in favor of treating him
leniently in view of his repentance.
Brown sent his resignation to his Chi
cago church. 1t is his intention, so he
declares, to preach upon street corners
and in the slums.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

the troops, the rI,nIDlipg of wheels, and
the shrieks OF whistles. The
bright sun, shining through clear sky
upon the scene, cast its sheen upon the
water, was reflected from the burniSh
ed gun-barrels and glittering cannon
and brought out with increased bril-.
liancy the gay colOrs of the waving
banners. The calmly flowing river re-
tlected the blue of the heavens, and mir
rOred on its surface the beauties OF M
ture that bordercd it. The rich graf :
was standing high in the surroundin
fields. The harvest WAS almost ripe
but the harvestcrs had fed. The art
of civilization had recoiled before tn
science of destruction; and in lookinf
from the growing crops to the march
ing columns. the gentle smile of peace
contrasted strangely with the savage
froWn of war
1t was n matchlcss' pageant that
could not fail to inspire all beholders
with the grandeur of achievement and
the majesty of military power. The
man whose genius had conceived and
whose skill had executed this mastery
stood watching the spec
tacle in profound silence. Whether his
mind was occupied with the contem-
plation of its magnitude and success,
or was busted with maturing plans for
the future. no one can tell. After Il time
he woke from his reverie, mounted his
horse. and gave orders to have head
quarters ferried across to the south
bank of the river.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03


There is no finer scenery on earth
than that of the mountains of Northern
Georgia. 1t is not upon stupendous
scale. and veteran globe-trotter would
hardly call il sublime. but more pleas
Ing prospect does not exist than the
long panorama of hills just off from
the mighty ridge about thirty miles
south of Chattanooga, ending in a burst
of glory in the cloud-capped perpendic-
ular wall of Lookout Mountain.
Farther and farther to the west ex-
tend the blue terraces, like mighty bill
lows of smoke piled one upon the 9th
er, and suddenly turned to stone. \
perpetual haze, as of Indian summer.
hangs over The scene. and there is Il
sense of quiet about the whole that is
conducive to flights of fancy and con-
stantly recurring memories. At the
foot of what the natives call ''the
ridge" which is pierced by tunnel.
nestles the little town of Tunnel Hill.
A mile and a lialf to the west is Buz-
zard Roost. Five miles south is Dal-
ton, from where Sherman started to
the sea, after moving his troops across
the ridge.
1t was just before Sherman's march,
There had been much firing and cross
firing between the troops on either
side. who We're camped within few
hundred yards of each other. and many
soldier had been picked off by the
enemy without the melancholy distinc-
ton of dying iD battle.
Corporal William Head. whose aged
mother lived at the foot of one of the
blue hills near the foot of Buzzard
Roost, had been stationed with detail
of infantry in Il misera BILE cabin on
hillside overlooking the mouth of the
tunnel. Their orders were brief. Not
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

much has been said and written of
Western Canada, and the new provinces
forming it, he has been led to give the
subject some inquiry, and he has been
shown letters written to the Canadian
Government from delegates sent out by
friends to inspect the country.
One of these delegates who was sent
to Western Canada says: "In under
taking to give description l fear l
shall not be able to give it justice, for
l hardly know where to begin or when
to end. For plea for my judgment,
l will assume, for an illustration, the
experience of man who went from
place to place in search Of wife, and
finding so many of good qualities and
attractions, was unable to determine
which to choose, so in looking for
home in Western Canada l like the
country well, and two of my boys are
going this fall Qhey have since gone,
and each has a homestead), where l
am satisfied they will do we'll, The
lands which 1 have seen are far supe-
rlor In every respect and beyond my
expectations. Lakes and streams to be
found in all districts abound with innu-
merable kinds Of water fowl, while fish
are very abundant. On all sides we see
innumerable stacks of grain, proving
beyond doubt the fertility Of the soil.
On either side of the track can be seen
in addition to the grain herds Of cattle,
horses and flocks of sheep. l have
travelled over a great portion of the
Western States and have seen nothing
TO compare with this country. One
hundred and sixty acres Of land are
given free to actual settlers, and l saw
cases where as high as $50 per acre had
been cleared in one year. l do not wish
to advise anyone, but as for myself l
shall leave as soon as can arrange my
affairs" The agents Of the Canadian
Government are now at work organiz-
ing excursion parties, and the Depart
ment of the Interior at Ottawa, Canada,
will be pleased to supply the informa-
ton to those who are not within reach
of an agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
STILL THERE is MoNEYINIr

Carl Vollen sold $3.50 of SalZer's Cab
bage. Labor, seed, rent and all did not
cost him $50. profit $500. You can beat
that and make lots of money on Early
Radishes, Peas, Lettuce, Mushrooms,
Onions, Sweet Corn. Tomatoes, Pota-
toes, etc. SalZer warrants IS seeds
the earliest in the world. Potatoes only
$1.50 per barrel. Millions Of Raspber-
ries, Cherries, Apples and small fruits.
Catalogue tells all about them.
Send 1G Cents in Stamps to the John
A. Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, and
get free their big Plant and Seed Cata-
logue and 10 packages vegetable and
flower seeds, novelties worth 81. en-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Grants Ear for Music.

While Meade's army was marching
out of the Wilderness a drum corps in
passing Grants headquarters caught
sight of the chief, and at once struck UP
Il then popular negro camp-meeting air.
Every one began &c laugh.
Whats the fun inquired the Gen
eral.
Why" was the reply, they are play
ing, Amt | glad to get out OBJ de will
derness""
The General smiled at the ready wit
of the musicians, and said:
We'll, with me musical joke al
ways requires explanation. know only
two tunes-one is Yankee Doodle and
the other isn't"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Knocked Out.

1t knocks out all calculations of at
tending to business in the right way
for a day when we wake up In the
morning sore and stiff. The disappoint-
ment lies in going to bed all right and
waking up all wrong. There Is a short
and sure way out of it. Go to bed after
a good rub with st. Jacobs Oil and you
wake up all right; soreness and stiff
ness all gone. So sure Is this that men
much exposed in changeful weather
keep a bottle of it on the mantel for
use at night to make sure of going to
work in good fix.