davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

the reported friction between Cuban SOL
diers and The Americans.
L think he said. ali Cubans recognize
the good work Of the Americans in helping
the Cubaus 10 their independence. / can
not think any regular soldiers of the Gu
ban army have refused - help build roads
dig trenches. etc.
Il DO not know Nhat some few scattered
soldiers may have done. hut il is not rea-
souahle to suppose that any OF the rogtI-
lars under Garcia have refused 10 perform
such services. Gen. Garcia from the begin
nIIg 81 Ia he was really 70 10 all that was
3.ers nave for years been doing sUyn work
a. YOU refer %. They have grown accu=-
toned 10 il
What Dc you estimate as tho numbt r
If Cuban soldiers ua4eT arms In Cuta al
the lT@S+r time Wae asked.
4 think NE have about -5.pr Cuban sol
ders under arms IN CUl'a now" said Gen
Palma. There are probably sbCu; four or
Ave thousand with Garcia ant the balance
~ them are scattered All over Cuoa It
mus, ~ remembered that w have posses
sion - good many towns ami there mus:
te guard maintained over them Al
taTuuEh the provinces there are needs Tor
taa protection which IS afforded by these
IL Hers Most of our cavalry * 1T Puerto
Principe"
ten. Palma does not crcalt the reports
regarding he dea;E Of Ger. Garcia lie
said r.. had a i,.tcr from Gen. Garcia i
few days ago. and believes he is still alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

.he ber5rrirg % hostiif-ss~ w3sh Spain had
esczted TIE Officers n charge o. tsse bar
RACKS yetJ@@d 70 either dAry ~ confirm ~
rsTcrt bst several enl4Ste1 r7en who came
- from re -oSt said th-ee % the Span
i2rfs sa5 Eettea away yesterday AID one
tonight.
TIE Co-federa:e retsr1rs attending re
reunion hers have been &il1E 81 gae free
desr - re pest aGf. arcurtinE 70 the
stories to}4 y the recruits n Iovn -
n5xh-. they we're allowed - enter tire Rouse
IT, xntca he SPANISH wee confined Dur
Irg th% visits % me ysterans rs Spar
{s-rfs ase .as6 20 have szcap@d and are -
I.xef - have gotten away or tss many
trains - a.rh daily pass NrF'ae-sors sta ton.
@@veral ofs@e-s 81 the b4Tracks came n
20. rn. ard reported az police headqusr-
,e~s -E4t they nai been de'aile3 70 search
ne fsty far the missing men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

orders 10 proceed % Porto Rico 10 assist
in Tire re.ICtiou Of the Notifications there.
Ii is knCNn also to be not unlikely in
deed IL is probable that still other vessels
81 Samreons Tee; VII participate in the
homnardment Of San Juan. THIS was
shown clearly y Secretary Longs state
ment concerning the sailing 0f Commo-
eore Watsan'S Eastern squadron 10 SPAN.
IL the course of taa: statement The secfe-
tdry said ihat me Eastern squadron would
aa >ent % Spain later when the Porto
Gican campaign permits. I. seems Gear
tGa' some 81 least II tho Nes.-els Will 20
employed IN ire Commandment ri the for
tieatIo1s of Porto Rios principal city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
SPANISH GUNBOAIS SUNK.
.~arJ NAVAL VESSELS MAKE An
ATTACK On NANZANILLO.
They Are Instructed 10 Destroy the
shipping in the Hnrbor and DO
80. Opposing of Three Gunbosts.


1'psI's - - o1's
Pi''' = ''i-A' e =
Jay "a '"s -
tie aSHs' naval F'e'Si
TO ns91@AIy tola ~ '@'nnaHa~r OH o.
rhs United States ganboHt y .cni1gr7G. N
=, -.->.-. -, .s-.s-., 1--,-.s--.
-" a.
- CLOCK on re i'i"f'9'i'* - J@'+ -
u. Fssaela or blockade tHtF - --1s
.s,s,s.. ,ho x.tf-rt.,.,.,- T5as.~a S..~-
pun Hitt. iaoft'''' - t''| - 20 p "
sla approa chsd ne harhoT = Nsozan-is"
,,on, the VS., ss-f a. ralf-paxs : o.rso>-ss
v.-....t-.,...u "a tt.s..-, ..,..-.d --..
sN
soT - r. rflaSfl'+ te"ff t@| f''s, ttte
seOrE.on AMI ta4ses35a me picrr 4unf :. a.
a.. tt.~-,. ana y,-.-,r,..,-k .h.
-"
soHfa fi'i'''''' t"' iH'' 80
sels beiug 20 r.mea is 10 bring them with
:, s~4,t.v. rage u the chipping al about
tHe SAM
a - c.0ek TIE was opened On ne
shitu{ag and after A deliberate are last
t. k- ,,....
"s s"@s'
spanish fdhHpoi ~ r. ''i"Fia S9*e nsrc-a
aas la Pur.gjnaa. the harbor s,lard and
at- .r.,....t.. FIR ..,,,.,,,,.f.tar y.~.
oarneg ahG u''"h Up thie@ EAitp0a's
were destroyed one other Was driven
..ho,~ as4 s,,rk ara > third ,.,x driven
-. "a = n.t,..yea 81 nav. he.o a..
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
tEn,ER. NAY REMAIN HERE.
R.ported He VIII Make Boston His
Home After the War.

ANNAPOLIS. July IA weil-dehned
ruTnor. which cannot, however, be traced
Ia Az authoritative source. vas on every
hodys lp~ here today, - the erect i3At
Ad,1tra! C-rypra had expressed a deter
uIHatiua nor 10 return 10 his native couu-
Try a. the close II kostilIties between the
United states and Spain. II Is said that
tne admiral has decided 20 take up MS
residence in Boston. whittier ne Will re-
lair Win his Sou. Lieut.. Cervora. who IS
a Spanish prisoner here, as soon as peace
Is decided
The spanish officers Who arrived last
night on the Harvard We're escorted
througa the city today by members OF the
first contingent of prisoners. aud seem
we'll satisfied with their quarters.
Capt. Euiatc adheres 10 his original oh
lection. and refuses TO sign IN" parole
agreement He i gloomy and morose. as
sociating little. Il any, with his brother
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

ie1k The rooms in the vicinity on both
sides were badly wrecked. cau@.d bic
damage being done 20 the furniture and
corrugated fuikhe36s me bookcase
knocked over and many books injured
leak STATED in thu ire main by small
fragment ans rhe whole compartment was
- filed with smoke tcs' L oece~Sitaf"l
taking up the battle matches on the man
dock only few sparks % ARE We're oh
served which. were qu.rNy pa. o1t- as
stream Of water was paying into the con-
partmcnt Immediately after IAe sh'l
struck
CAPT. Taylor ends with the statement
that no one was injured ana tht, his sAip
was N perfect condition FOR battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
The buffalo tn lie Rcfittcd.

WASi4INGTDN. July I'll The buffalo.
hte.y the Nic'heroy. purchased from the
BRAZILIAN government. sailed today from
Newport in company with the Rainbow
FOR New York There the Buffalo IS % be
turned into efficient cruiser. while the
Rainbow vi. bo made into FefT.gera,lns
ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

ST. THOMAS. July 2l.~The Compagnie
Generate Transatlautique'S steamer Colone
Rodriguez. .ormer;y the f~raIscona. which
was reported as having tee,i t1r"v DAYS
override from Porto Plata. Santa Domingo.
= SIN missing. II has been supposed that
she has heen captured a. a blockade run
ney al san Juan De Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
Cotton Blankets for
Camping.

Gray. To-; size .-........-........49c pair
Gray IA size Observation-Disclosures. a. pdiE
Gray Mixture Ia size. .-..... s. ~ palr
9th. Gray kersry blanket . s. 8 pair
Comforts .....--....Gl So. -. 40 ana $40
Cottondown Comforts mn inches ..
--........ ..........-.... Sl.t>. slSs $129
Table Oiicloths. 70 inches wild, white.
marble and coIors -.--.-,-....lic yard
Mosquito Netting. best quality. >-yd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
Wide Sheetin9S,
RIeaChed.


Plain Blue Stripes a Observation-Disclosures
........-... - ID. i0c, i2'at and tic
Fancy Stripes a .....> l-Sc, Ice and l>c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
Steamer supposed Z" Re Captured.

as they ssau bt in first class condition
VIII be- ordered TO The front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
PALMA DISCREDITS
STORIES OF FRICTION.
says Cnbans Have Not Refused to
Work-Thinks Garcia 10
still Alive.

WASHINGTON, July 2t-t;en. Palma
presldeI: OF the Cuban 3unta - in the
city. lie does not creii, the story about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

taa ship viii probably BE- raised By Sunday
next. No Information regarding the other
ships. 4 hoard AZ OF GERS i examining
the Reina Mercedes today She VIII prob
ably also be raised. Lieut.; Commander
Ptlisbury. commanding the Nssuvius. has
been supervising the king OF these
vessels on the part q ire navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
Cutin2 FlanneiS.

Special lire of Mill Remnants. lengths
from = fo y yards. reKaj1r = Qaa!-
Ky --.-....---- ..---..-.-. .---...-,nc Sara
New Assortment ~ Patterns in Good
Outings .-..-..... ....-.....,. ~
Best grade AnoskraS Outings ..... Iac
Plain WNtt. Outings ....-......-...,..
--,-.-....-... .-. ir, 1c ~. lAc and lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22
\ good es-inca Bleached Mvslin.
Half BIeaChed.

.'6-inch Anchor Brand .........-Sc yaE
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
A Real Catarrh Cure.

The 10 cent trial size of EIy's Cream
Balm which can be had of the druggist is
suficiant to demonstrate its great merit.
Send 10 cents, we will mail it. Full size SOC.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St.. N. Y. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and
to great extent loss of hearing. By the use
of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus
has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly
improyed.-J. W. Davidson, Atty at Law,
Monmouth, Ill.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
ILLITERACY IN DELAwAE.


A delegation of ladies from the Will
mington New Century Club appeared
before the Legislature this week upon
Education. The ladies were Mrs. G.
w. Howland, Mrs. A. D. Warner and
Mrs. Benjamin Neilds. Their state
ment as to illite1acy in Delaware are
alarming. They say IA per cent of our
population cannot read and write-one
out of every seven and in few years we
shall have an educational qualification
for the franchise. It is said too that
Delaware has never built school house
for the colored people. Here is some
thing for the Legislature 10 do. The
ladies said: ''After speaking Of the
necessity Of proper training for children
she said there are over $4,000 people
in Delaware over 10 years of age
who cannot read and write, classified
as follows: White natives, 5000; for
eign natives. 1000; colored people, 10,-
900. Delaware, she said, is 33d in il
literacy in the list of all the States and
Territories. The proportion of illit-
eracy in the German empire is less
than one per cent, while in Delaware
it is about IA per cent. She mentioned
among the new States better off than
Delaware in this respect Utah, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota and Col
orado. The amount expended in Del
aware per We r is about $13 per capita
while in some States it is three times
as much. There is no law in the State,
she said, to prevent the employment of
children over six years of age. There
should be law forcing attendance at
the schools and provision should be
mads for this in the new law. The
speaker Enumerated list of States
and countries having this law, among
which she spoke of the Sandwich Is
lands. She also suggested that the
school matters of the state should be
under one head, and said she believed
the greatest good and efficiency would
result. She also suggested the appoint
ment of a committee to report at the
next session plans for a State normal
school, and said Delaware is the only
one among the States and Territories
not having State normal school.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
Tricks of Tunes

What is this?" exclimed a compositor
who was expecting to be promoted TO
prooffreadership shortly. "'Sermons in
stones, books in the running brooks I'm
possible! He means, of course, Sermons.
in books and stones in the running brooks
And the new reading of Shakespeare ap-
peared next morning." says "Gesta Mypo-
graphica."
A sporting compositor thought Cricket
on the Hearth" must be slip of the pen.
He made it Cricket on the Heath"
A writer on Angling had the joy of see
ing his sentence, "The young salmon are
beginning to run" printed. "the young
salmon are beginning to swim," another
thoughtful compositor having been at
work
Happier was the Transformation of the
sentence, Bring me my toga" into Bring
me my togs."
There is less subtle vein of humor in
the story of the editor who wrote during an
election, ''The battle is now open" The
compositor spelled "battle" with an 90"
and the other side said of course, that they
had suspected it from the first.
1t was similar mistake that the late
Baker Pasha, who might fairly be describ
ed as "battle-scarred veteran" was called
"battle-scared veteran" the libel being by
on means purged when the newspapers
called the gallant officer 'bottle-scarrsd
veteran"
Owing to an error i'll printing the an
nouncement, "a sailor going to sea, his
wife desires the prayer of the congregation, !"
became "a sailor going to see his wife de-
sires the prayers of the Congregation"
The statement, 1Messrs. - preserves
cannot be BEATEN" was rather vitiated as
an advertisement by the omission Of "b"
in the last word.
Innocently gay was the newspaper report
which said that the London express had
knocked down a cow and cut it into
calves"
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
WHEAT has not wintered as well

WHEAT has not wintered as we'll as
it would have done in this section had
there been more snow. The promise
of an unusually large crop is expected
however, as about twice as many
bushels were sowed last fall as is US
hally planted. The increase acreage
was caused by the great demand for
wheat this year and the advance in
price. This probably also accounts for
the lack Of public sales Of farming
utinsils, which, are generally very num-
erous at this time of the year. We
understand that it is almost impo. sible
to rent farm in this section at pres
ent and several farmers are unable to
rent. It looks as if farming would be-
come profitable once more.-The Dover
Index.
No one believes that the prof
liable farming depends upon wheat
alone. Last year all farm products
sold better and we are firmly of the
opinion that 1t was because the mill
operatives were at work and they could
buy and eat. "Behold the strikeslsex-
claim the calamity howlers, forgetting
that strikes come only in prosperous
Lines Is that not trueP Being true, ia
Il not convincing for a protective policyi
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
THE ELECTION.

The election on Monday was very
quiet and orderly-a model in this re-
spect for all future elections under the
New Constitution. The vote was but
one-third that of November 1896, the
issue being but brief vacancy. The
Republicans were united in their nom
ination and were successful, but many
did not vote, even Of the residents Of
Middletown and from some country
sections the turn out was small. odessa
showed little interest, The bad roads
was sufficient to keep many home.
Some of the reasons assigned by others
are amusing. "Too- much Bach
and Hastings;" "To much Addicks;"
"Who is Stewartp" SC. Several Ad-
dicks leaders, so-called, did not vote
Truly the ways of mems minds are
devious.
With the Democrats there was open
division. John Pyle, who by "A mis-
take OF the Democrats, was nominated
and elected State Senator in 1892, and
by nothing short of political crime,
was re-nominated in 1896, appeared
first at Townsend and subsequently at
Middletown on the morning Of the
election urging bolt from the Regular
Democratic nominee. He captured APP
poquinimink hundred but failed in
this. He is the leader of the Silver
League in Wilmington and since his
followers will bolt and cut they will
be in the saddle next time. They have
already 'resolved" themselves as the
Democratic Party, putting the 175
Democrats who voted for Thos. ]. We'll
din at the polls here on Monday as be-
ing "Gold bugs" and bolters. The
Democrats are badly split.
This is the Republican opportunity.
Will it be embracedp 1t will require
cool heads and wise tongues, and that
Nspublican pay no attention to the
efforts of Democratic newspapers to
keep the party divided.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26

For the past few days the war
clouds in the direction of Cuba have
grown darker. Statesmen are looking
grave. From present advices the Maine
was blown up from outside influences
under the vessel and not from her own
magazines. All await the report of
the commission of inquiry with greater
or less impatience. President MeKin-
ley may be relied upon to do the right
thing and he will have the support of
the whole American people.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than in all the other sections
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls CatarahCure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials Address.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26

THE young and brave editor Of the
"Milton Times" explains that "the au-
thor Of Trilby is now being hypnotized
by the French court" Scarcely, but
Zola has been convicted Of making Ii
belous comment on the government. ia
defending Dreyfus and has been SEN
fenced to one year in Jail and to pay a
fine. The conviction in the eyes of
the civilized world, outside France. is
equivalent to an acquittal.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
AT Loot Tho manila of WilminI

AT last the people of Wilmington
are to have the same rates from Pen
insula towns as has Philadelphia, and
in addition they are to have excursions,
one each in April, May and June. This
should take much trade to the Will
mington merchants which has hereto
fore gone to Philadelphia. And besides
many who have never seen the beauti-
full Brandywine will take advantage
for days outing along its picturesque
hanks.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
A Perfect Newspaper

To publish All The News promptly and
succinctly and in the most readable form,
without elision of partisan bias; to discuss
its significance with frankness, to keep An
Open Eye For Public Abuses. to give be-
sidesa complete record of current thought
fancies and discoveries in all departments
of human activity in its Daily Editions OF
from 10 to "A Pages, and to provide the
whole for It's patrons at the nominal price
of One Cent-that was from the outset, and
will continue TO be t. aim of THE
RECORD.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26

Witness its unrivaled average daily cir
culation. exceeding 10000 copies, and an
average exceeding 100000 copies for its
Sunday editions, while limitations of its
plan of publication in every important
city of the country testify to the truth Of
the assertion that in the quantity and
quality of its contents, and in the price at
which it is sold THE RECORD has estab-
lished the standard by which excellence
in journalism must be measured
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
The Daily and Sunday

editions together, which will give its read
ers the best and freshest information Of all
that is going on in the world every cay in
the year, including holiday will be son
for $400 year or 81 cents per month
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaperin the United
States, THE RECORD still Leads Where
Others Follow.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
The Daily Edition

of THE RECORD will be sent by mail TO
any address for $500 per year or 25 cents
per month,
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
The.
Record

after a career of nearly twenty years of un
interrupted growth is justified in claiming
that the standard first established by 1t
founders is the one true test of
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26

There are Sailor Suits for boys Of
8 to II, Brownie Suits for boys of
8 to 8, and few bright-and-early
capes-that are wearable with any
suit without crushing the collar.
There is not a slight or skip in
the suit goodness. All economies
come through care and large buy
ing. The suits are So to SO. Main
floor, Market street.
Middletown transcript., 1898-02-26
The INDEPENDENT.

More widely and favorabiy known than
any other weekly newspaper of The world.
For nearly fifty years il has held the first
place. 1t has larger list of famous writers
han any other three papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-22
OREGON STATE NEWS.

Sneak thieves are at work at Eu-
gene.
Coos county has 1929 children Of
school age, 1899 boys and 1880 girls.
All the salmon 10 be put up by the
Kinney canDery at Astoria has been
contracted.
The ship Elwell has been chartered
N load coal from British Columbia for
st. Mlchaels.
Wm. T.. Gregory Of Astoria has been
awarded patent for design for a
shoe horn clamp.
George Robinson was seyerally In p
jured by horse falling on him near
Eugene last Saturday.
Harry Koehler was dangerously In
jured by runaway team at his home
six miles from Eugene, Wednesday.
A. j. TempletOn deputy assessor Of
Lincoln county was held up Monday
night by highway man and robbed
OF s43.
Geo. Barrett was sentenced 10 II
years 10 the penitentiary, at Portland
Wednesday for killing Frank Williams
last December.
The Union convention Of the Demo
A new paper II 10 he started at
Albany called the Oregon PoDullbt.
IL Is 10 be a middle OF the Road"
sheet and'wlll be edited by j. A. FlncA.
Quartermaster Brown, Of the light.
house tender Columbia, ran into a
water plug with his bicycle and
severely injured himself, breaking his
kneecap.
The tool house at tine Bonanza
quicksilver mine burned Wednesday.
The tools and instruments OF Expert
BreeTton, valued at 5000, were
destroyed.
g. w. Duralnd aud r. L, Stearns, OF
Oakland, Or, Wednesday, sold 100
bales OF hops 10 VIM. Brown e. Co, OF
Salem, for from 8 20 n cents per
pound.
Two cases Of Ccrebo spinal menin-
gltis have developed az llwaco aud
one death IL reported. The person
who died was Ralph Finley, who was
only sick two days.
A blanket mortgage, executed by
the Pacific Coast company successors
10 the Oregon improvement company
10 favor Of the Manhattan Trust com
pany. 70 secure the payment OF o., ,OOO,-
600, was iiled 10 Astoria Tuesday.
Louis keenan,, OF Milton, suffered a
broken arm AZ Susanyllle Thursday.
lie was attempting 10 roundup
band OF horses, lie had lassoed one,
when the force OF the animals
Jerk caused the saddle on Keenan's
horse 70 turn. Kcenan's feet caught
n the stir ups and the pony dragged
him about 40 rods over the rough
ground before II stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-22
[;IIIIIIII1IIE

A SPECIALITY Primary, Sst
Tertiary Blood Poison pemans
in IS to IS days. VOC
treated at home for the sal
under same guaranty. If you Prei|
here we will contract to pay the "a
and hotel bills, and no charge, Il
cure. If you have taken mercuql
potash. and still have aches and pzi'
iatches in mouth, Soie Throat, PM
per Colored Spots, Ulcers on any q
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling oa
Secondary Blood Poison we guatan'
We solicit the most obstinate cases
lenge the world for a case We ca
This disease has always bafhed tn|
the most eminent physicians. 500
ital behind our unconditional guara,
solute proofs sent sealed on aPphca'l
dress Cook Remedy Co., 1894
Temple, Chicago. III. y