davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

good samarltans banquet. The props
was accepted. Al! gathered for the 80
quet on this balcony, ] efared the Hs-
OF the house IN the Spanish coiofs 81
hung ONT all the available lamps. Tnat II
Elimination was our ruin. Thirty-fou1
doSn TO dine Only ~ lived fhronen =
first course. OF a sudden hasistofM
l,liiiets was poured into our midst.
tie OF wine in front OF me few INTO ~
Not a whole plafe or whole glars VI
left. We spFang up ana nesf thso
house. Not all Of US. though. NO. In''|
nen~-three OF my best offlcers-flad iaus
from their chairs. dead. The osnsls
isodt' -
The commandant could not continue.
made a gesture indicating tnat
step into the house. .s.
In his room he opened huge Was".v
and took oui a jacket. Tiny coat, suen =.
might be worn ny a soldier pos. -
sleeves were loaded with the goio az \.
golden stars OF colonel In the spss'
army ON the left side OF TINS jssse
coat was q ragged hole. IL
..The bullet entered here" the eosnm& 4.
ant said. Sorrowfuily az piere0 =
heart. The poor mother carried hsf -
back to Havana. That Is all
I understood A fatal yoiley bad
poured into that dinner party ~
gents on the hiiltops. The house
the center OF the town and the iamF
Illuminating the Spanish coIors had IT,
ed the balcony the best Of targets. is
Spanish officers and an :nnocens - -.
English girl, a Samaritan. were ml50cs 4.
Ard fs,e whom? By the insurgents u.
xess guided 20 the htlitops by trc = y
very fes.eHnesstrasos whom the viepNs -
savpA that day from starvation. oas
written note informing the insurEsaD. s.
ne. circumstances. time ard pace "a y
l,anagst. The ether had deiivsrad tne
10 one of the murderers. Father an
were equally guilty Of ingra;ita~ =
treachery. Tire discriminating ndfe
been fosind on the dead body OF ~
etiTgerst captain carried into town
soldier Of Spain.
The Final Sc~a~-Tbr firfn9
~ sunset a squad OF twenty ufess = =.
and in charge Of "a first iieusensnl
oss OF the barracks. In front Oh ths - ~
marched the two prisoners. their armp
,agefher above the elbows. hsaisu
hacks. Behind the soldiers came -.
q thousand OF tle wretehed and s's,s1s~
No TnBrrn8Fsng 30 3pJsFtfrE a1 -
nothing bar solemn silence. 10 I've -
wall Inning che Of the b,aeSeaed nes =. 4
urJsonerR were made 30 kneSl aoNAs .x|
priest stood over them speaking sas
e9nsoliuE words. -
Ont % the eqs.aa Of twenty soldiefs
stepped forth ard leveled taeir rsHes =
kr,e.slsng father and son
The eight shots sounded a. ore, 49,
% the blacklist crimes ~ tnis 80
war Was exviased. Gii4SoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

great military cbieftains have been en-
gineers. Our engineer corps are carpefH
tiers, bridge builders. electricians. sappers
and miners and withai well drilled a
body OF soldiers as any army can boass.
John NJ Wilson is the chief engineer. with
the breyet rank OF brigadier general.
One UNIQUE feature OF the military ser
vice of the United States has been the
army pack train. which has been OF great
use in the west and Is practically certain
10 be Il feature OF our offensive opera
tons in Cuba. In this the men and mules
are well trained and EQUIPPED and are
sent to The various commands when re-
auired. Although part of The army. the
men are civilians and are not required to
enlist Ii requires six months training
to make a fairly good packer Of 4 green
hand and several years 10 make him an
expert. Only able bodied men are hired,
none weighing less than 40 pounds, and
every applicant must lie able 10 kfi 2ee
pounds to the level Of his cn3n. He does
not wear a uniform. bn' only in9diiica-
tion of a cowboys costume
The LOT of the private soldier IS not
en- unpleasant one, III times Of peace he
works only ahou, four hours day for
his board and clothes and S1S month, the
monthly cash stipend increasing annually
until after five years II is SIS month.
The cavalryman must not only attend %
his equipments, but also give proper at
tention 10 his horse.
The following is the ordinary daily ron-
tire OF soldiers life;
Observation-Disclosures, $50 a. m; summer,
$40 II. N.
Breakfast.--Win : a. m: summer
a. M.
Fatigue a. m.
Drill a. nj.
Dress Parade a. m.
Guard Mounting $50 a IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

and Lopez I.oynaz. controls the eastern
end OF the island in the provinces OF San
tago de Cuba and Puerto Principe have
been able to win notable victories agains.
s"nae Of the best military leaders Of the
Castil;an kingdom, as evidenced by the
lale defeat Of Gen. Pando m Santiago dc
Cuba. at the mouth of the Canto river.
and OF Gen. Jimenez Castellanois at la
ESperanza. within sight OF the city OF
Puerto Principe.
In these provinces the Cubans are
stronger than in any other section, bav-
ing fully ae.ooo well armed men pien,ifuily
provided with ammunition, the sequence
of the numerous successful filibustering
expeditions.
The rush OF the navy. or at least that
part Of 1t known as the north Atlantic
squadron, on Havana was amazing to the
people OF the United States. who, expect
ing war. had still considering that there
would be twenty-four hours notification
10 them of the advance.
The feet under Capt. William +. Samp-
son. who was some time ago given the
highest relative rank and has since heer
designated as rear admiral commanding,
while investing Havana al the same time
holds open the Florida straits for the un~
disturbed transportation OF supplies 10 our
troops on the island and fer conveyance
of more soldiers as they are needed y
part of our naval dotiila also guards the
gulf TO the west OF Havana for a similar
purpose. Tho fleet co-operated with the
land forces from the moment they landed
In Cuba. so that they both simultaneously
menaced the capital city
Ii was from the beginning the army
plan 10 unite with the forces Of Gomez
and Garcia troops To be sent to Join those
revolutionary bodies in Puerto Principe or
Santa Clara and vessels OF the feet TO be
used To transport Cuban troops To the
prospective battle-ground near Havana.
The principal object OF the invading
army has :1eea 10 form Immediately the
closest alliance with the insurgent troops
with the establishment CT a stable and
independent government in free Cuba the
army Will have no connection. Its task
will be 10 sweep the the Spaniards ont
of the island. AS has been understood by
the United States government for weeks
past. absolute warfare is not essential
The Spanish army there depends upon the
provisions imported Rice, beans and
-four come from the mother country. Meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

ever. have had zones of cultivation =
their own where they raised vegetaAau
and corn and stored their cattle bat fhss
would not divide their provisions with ~
noncombaiants. nor would they aasV
food supplies TO he raised by Others ,Ae
themselves. because Il was their policy y
prevent the Spanish army from obtaiaa
any kind of aid or comfor, In the couss1)
districts. Consequently the i5,c0u Sps]
iards under arms have depended ~
steamers laden with provisions.
The army investment in caba viii Nj
probably really need 60 Pc more fhxl
20. COO men. The president may call n
many more volunteers. and the bin a.
therizing him To ask 10000 men 10 eoa1
10 the defense of their country may ese3]
ualiy be fully utilized by him. but u
great majority of the volunteer soldieEy|
including the militia and national rcsefvo|
VIII be needed for guarding the seap1|
cities and loves. There is such m
coast line on the Atlantic and gulf sh0l|
with so many accessible spots for land12
an armed force. from Passamaauoddy III
TO the Rio Grande, that a great mflft1n|
force will be requisite 10 insure ordland
protection.
In calling for volunteers there n ns1
tain quota, II per cent. allotted "a ~
state, based upon It's number or nlale n
h3b.tants, or unorganizcd militia, hetxts]
the ages OF II and IL. Such men. uu3x
incapacitated by disease or dis,hiliiy-sk]
Is, capable OF bearing arms"-are clIkiss]
for military service. In calling for ~
for instance. the demand made upon ~
governor OF New York. state may ~ N
g, ts@ men. on Pennsylvania. q. esJ rneE: Il
Illinois, %. 600 men; on California; IN
men: on Massachusetts,. i5o1o men ~
SC on.
If the requisite number volunteer In essI
state, and every one of the a will be astNj
To contribute toward the eountry's hous|
and defense. the presidents call has b<el
satisfied. but If one sends less than N
quota a draft Is ordered there for de6r|
New York state could easily supply mT1
than half the demand for senoe vosw1
teers, ard II Is probable that iooeoo incim|
ing those who have already enlisted. vi
ofrer their services. but only the nuutT'
in her quota can he accepted. The ~
eminent gives each state her opportuSsy
TO share In the common glory OF srsumss
The regular army is i'm magnificent Co.
dition and excellent trim. II has had CO
slant exercise in scouting. fighting innam
military maneuyers about It's Weatss
forts. and has had extensive fanihey.
with camp life. Both Generals Mics s's
Merritt are noted Indian fighters.
THOMAS III. JAMESON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Decade1t Little Spain Is Hoefuily OysTnatsbed
in the Present Shuggls---0ur Military
Establishment.

companies of 80 each. or ssa men Tire
Distinguishing marks on the cbeyrons are
waise for infantry. red for artillery and
yellow for cavalry. TIE corps insignia.
worn on the caps. are crossed muskets
for the first. crossed cannon for the see-
orsd and crossed ssbers for the third. The
uniform is blue. no matter how II may be
syslsmefsEed and eDs-lsished.
The United States has additional q
militia force OF ifa.s-s. and 10 va.eo mote
ayaisS bic fighting men,
President William HeKInieys Is GEM
nlanaer In chief or the army. while lie
general commanding ~ the senior major
general Nelson A. Niles. There are swo
other major generals and six Drigadiar
generals. This eight army departments Ia
the United States are controlled BY the
following general officers: Department OF
California. Brigadier Gen. W. X. shafter;
department OF the Colorado. BFfgadter
Gen. r. s. Otis: department Of the Column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Eight Soldiers Stepped Forth and Kneeng

.and Their charity MAS distributed from
tais very hsieony 70 the starving people
The distribution occupied t9o entire dags.
Out of 4.a10 people go wsre given food
ard clothing and medicine Sac promised
s6e other nall seUai relief ~ soon as sfIt
could go 70 Havana and E@s4Fn again wsta
iE.@ stores ON tie night before s5e was 10
leAxe rs the ladies and z@n;lenen Of the
leading families here togstsseF wiiR fiss
Officers 81 my STAFF proposed 10 give tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

terriers As they we're led away hey made
t}se ssgn of the cross again ana again IN
their naked breasts. 4 hundred starving
WTeEcaes followed them ia SILENCE.
Nnen we were again alone on the bal
cony-a broad square balcony il was-5ns
eausnandauf noticed my look 81 inquiry.
The story can be briefly told. BE sail,
You are simply tbe witness q A frSze6s
that sad its beginning or this very bal
coay cue month ago. / seag wera rs the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

% mountains extending through tire prov
fnce In the provinces Of ASntanzas ana
Havana are about s,sta Insurgents. the
fortified towns are nearer 10 one anoiner
in these TWO districts. tnc Spanish forces
more numerous and she Csfhans the weak
ess. but fae latter have always been ahse
10 keep up a lively guerrilla warfare. raid
ing almost weekly the larger towns and
making dashes into the suburbs OF Ha-
vanS. Although they lost their brilliant
leader Aranguren a short time age. they
have still the brave commanders Generals
Betancourt. Alexandra Rodriguez and Raj
ael de Cardepas and CoieEeis Dayasos-
Colazo and others.
The Cuban commander in chief. Gen.
Aaximo Gomez, controls the central por-
ton OF the island. in the province of Santa
Clara. with ioe9e men. and is associated
with Generals Alvarez. Garlic and Mon
teagudo. lie and Gen. Caiixto Carci--
who, with his srhssdinates. Jesus Rabi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

priest 20 lady in Havana. an English
lady. thas ae had 600 S.&vvsng people N
this town Could she help us2 AsSaEs
generous. baneilcellt. ss3f-sa1rilae4ngs t3ts
sasiv responded in person. She ragsis OF Eae
coast steamer landed IS bread noon. fraF~
.-sasF the two miles oyer whseh you came
= eew hosgrs ago from the coasl. bringing
witty her sevea OK -rs.Fs loads Of provisions.
eio,bsns and medicine. Win her canle her
daughter. young girl just eyer from Eng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

told me II WAS a soldier. In The MIDDLE Or
the white road ne stopped. lowered Il bur
den from his shoulders 50 the GROUND.
What was that soldier doing there ana
what was the nature OF his apparehi ~
heavy burdeus From my perch on the bal
,.pny | heekeuei 20 the sentry, VINO was
pacing ua and down in front Of the COM
rnandants's house The sentry came mp 10
the balcony took one look in the direction
of nlv pointing finger then rushed into tae
house, The next moment the command
ante appeared. With A field glass he sur
seye,i the figure OF the hilltop.
ste * carrying something ! said "a
watched the mar i'm the distance reThosil-
der his burden and begin descending the
hill,
"A dead man" said the coumanaantc
Ana H.. closed tie elssses. ;h3ugh1aully
Then ne gave me a long black cigar.
We waited ~ tie end 81 haif an nonr
.hs. soldier approa he'd the house. Yes. IN
his hack he vas carrying corpse
The reii-Tai- scrap of Paper.
lie lad his burden down in the road, a0d
Saluted the coa,mandanfe. group o. Of
hseys ard soldiers had gathered round
The body vas shat OF a noted insuT9en@
captain. = scrap OF paper was produced
I, had been found ln the dead mars
peeket by the soldier who had carried she
The comma ndaute read the paper, HIS
s,gaw contracted New was all sierra
1rSs
Bring the man Jose Naaual, here" re
said 10 a sergeant
Five minutes later an old man. all bones
ana skin stood before Us. The miserable
naan trsnabled as with the palsy,
ST Ssnar did it, ran over me hj5.
Informed I alone am 10 blame
Evidently the wretch knew OF wiaf ~
vas accused. II was also apparent thas "a
WIS no, The Only guilty one.
Wac wrote this FOR YOU the COM
raandaug asked.
u did. seror wrote IT,"
The man lies" mnrmured enc OF the
officers.
Bring hIthsr the son Of jose Manual"
was the next order
with Thar another skeleton. young one.
stepped forward.
Il am here senor and wrote the 70 =
That IS al Ne two senior. wrote aHd
a3y father ran, lie vas stronger. that day,
itan even my yaunger homes.
The cosumandant compressed BIS l}nS lie
turned % ihe rxeans. and said: Al sun
sci have these TWO NEE shot
The twn men merely spat uf~on ne
ground. Sos mem death svi1sntiy aal -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

is sent them from Mexico and ~
The condensed MIX they Use has 49, -
tanned from the United States, Win u
and vegetables from Florida. Eye-w -
ia'o ~ from abroad. On account y !.
great financial distress In Havana 81
naerehanis are rot very well supplies -
pFosis7ons- fne Country near the TO-
Was laia waste ey Weyier. q policy ~
viii result in 4 boomerang finish "a !.
gauns spscter OF famine stalks .hrs..s
cut the island. This Is now being -
ated by cargoes Of food from the y--ss1s
States. The recancsasrsdoS, or nar.-s
ha.ants. have been dying of starvafic~ q
the thousands because they were ncs y
lowed 10 raise crops on their land -.
driven from their homes and forc~s !.
abide in the towns. The insurgents. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

Copyright. iss
AW "A HAT chance 6oes Spain stand
against the United States IN
tie present war; Tina: ID tbs
N~ all absorbing topic at the
- present tins. II the opinion
Of 4s.sse whose views are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
LITTLE DANGER HERE.
Not Believed the Plague Will spread
From Cases at Vienna.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The marine
hospital service has received. through
the state department. a dispatch from
United States Consul General Hurst at
Vienna. stating that three deaths have
occurred there from bubonic plague and
that there are now only six cases in the
entire city and these are all hospital at
PENDANTS. Mr.. Hurst adds that the in
lection of emigrantS is improbable. DR..
Wyman. surgeon general OF the marine
hospital service. a Y that no unusual de.
lays TO the landing at New York of i'm.
migrants from .Au>tria-Hungary are
contemplated. The consul at the port>
of departure will examine each emf.
grant before he is allowed to go aboard
ship. and if he ONE from an infected
district his baggage viii be disinfectet
and every other ~precaution taken t,
prevent the spread of the disease. l,
no case will an emigrant BE- allowed I,
proceed if there is any reason TO believe
that he has been in contact with the in
lection. DR.. Wyman is of opinion tina
there is little or no danger Of the plagu
being brought 10 this country through
emi-rants or otherwise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
SEES DANGER AHEAD.
Senator Hoar Opposes "Imperinlism" in .
Remarkable speech.

WORCESTER. MAJ. Nov. 3~.-Senator
George +. Hoar addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience here. Three hun
dred Republican leaders occupied seats
on the platform. After referring to
state issues and the proposed acquisition
of foreign territory. Senator Hoar said:
The first duty of the American peo-
pie is to themselves. and when | say
this | say il in no spirit OF seltishness or
Uf indifference to the welfare Of man
kind. On the contrary. | believe that
the highest service the American people
can render to mankind and to liberty is
to preserve unstain"d and unchanged
the republic as it came to us from the
fathers. 1t Is by example. and not by
guns or by bayonets. that the great
work Of America for humanity is to DO
accomplished. And, in my opinion. we
are to-day in II great danger-a greater
danger than we have encountered since
the pilgrims landed at Plymouth. The
danger Is that we are n De transformed
from a republic. found;I. on the Declare
ton OF Independence. guided by the
~counsels OF Washington. into a vulgar,
commonplace empire, founded upon
physical force.
ut Is said that Porte Rico is already
ours. 1t may be thai Porto Rico is TO
become ours. But there is no authority
unde the constitution of the United
States to acquire any foreign territory,
save by a treaty approved by the senate,
by a two-thirds vote, or by an act of leg
islatlon n which the president, the
house OF representatives and the senate
must unite"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
REVIVES GERMAN INDUSTRY.

Large Increase shown in Exports to the
United states.
BERLIN. Nov. 3.-The imperial stats
teal Office has issued tables regarding
German trade tor the first nine months
of the present year. which show d total
increase in exports of $3.50. Oo0 marks,
as compared with 1897. This is largely
accounted for by the increase in exports
to the United States during the third
quarter Of the year. when the exports
with e. 300. coo marks for the CORE
spending quarter Of 1897. The official
statistics Indicate that German trade is
prosperous and industry reviving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Rich Coal Vein Found.

SIOUX RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 3.-W. Fl.
Clark, while sinking a we'll on A. b.
Newton's farm. 10 miles northwest of
town, struck a vein Of coal five feet
thick at a depth Of $40 feet. The SAM
pies holsted are of a fair quality of soft
coal the matter of sinking a shaft is
under discussion at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Constipation prevents the body N
Kidding itself Of waste matter. DeWs
Little Early Riser- will remove
trouble nod cure Sick Headache, Blnl
nees, Inactive Liver and clear the q
plexion. Small. sugar coated, %
grippe or cause nausea. =
Co X i 0DE1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Sioux City Live stock.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 3.
HOG--Market shade lower, selling,
S}.25N3 -: bulk $. 3O1l3.35.
CATTLE-Market slow and steady.
Sales ranged 1905 10 for beeves; $3.50
40o for Westerns: s2.W@315 for COWS,
bulls. mixed 80 5OM3.15 for stockers and
feeders; sJ.JDWi - tor calves and year
lings.
Receipts: Hogs. 1870; cattle, 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
New Ministry in Complete Accord.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-President Faure has
signed the decree constituting the cab
met formed by NJ. Dupuy. N. Dupuy
had a long conference with his col
leagues during the afternoon and dis
cussed all pending domestic and foreign
questions. The ministers reached a
complete accord.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Biz Maroon Works burned.

MlNNEAPoLIs. Nov. 3.-The big fac
tory of the Thompson Wagon company.
at ST. Louis Park. southwest of Mime
apolis. was totally destroyed by fire
shcnly after midnight. The loss is
abult $500, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
SANTIAGO. IS HEALTHY.
Ninety Per Cent Less sickness Than Usual
at This Season.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 3.-Generai
Leonard Wood, governor OF the depart
ment of Santiago. authorizes the state
ment that there has not been a case OF
yellow fever in Santiago city during the
last 60 days and that the ordinary sick
ness during the same period has been
80 per cent less than usual at this season
of the year.
The leading Cubans are very anxious
to have their people return to work.
They are preparing plans to be laid be-
fore the governor that will enable all
insurgents who are willing to work 10
get employment i'll building railways Ill
various parts of the island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Iron Ore Shipments.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. ,. The iron ore
shipments from the Gogcbic, Ncrmillion
and Mesabe and other Northern mines
will practically close by Nov. II. for the
season. The output and shipments for
SIC season will BIZ considerably greater
tlan those of last wear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Muster Out TrnnesseaMs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-One hun
dred and seventy-fve of the Tennessee
regiment who have been found unfit for
service for one reason or another will be
mustered out under special orders OF
the war Department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
President and Cabinet viii Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President Nc
kinney will go to Canton next week to
cast his vote. All the members of the
cabinet have likewise decided to 90 to
their homes to vote unless something in
terferes to detain them here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Had Been Dead Two Weeks,

RHINELANDER. Wis. Nov. 3.-Henrv
Libbie, who lived alone on a homestead
OF this city. was found dead in bed by
his brother. He had been dead about
two weeks when found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov. 3.
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, 7oLc: No.
l Northern, &c; No. 2, 6i1ac. To Arrive
No. | hard, 701ac; No. Northern, sc;
December, 641c, May 6524c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Many a household is saddened by
death because OF the failure to keen on
hand a safe and absolutely certain cure
( or cronp such az One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency.
Cook & ODEE.