davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-04
LOSS PUT AT $5,00o,0o0
NEARLY ALL RAILROADS TIED
UP-2JO BRIDGES GONE.
HAS COMMUNICATION BY PHONE
The Loss in Mcclellan County Alone is Put al
Million Dollars. Nine Lives Lost at
EaeIe Lake, the Names
Unknown.

Houston, Tex. July 3.-More complete
reports from different points in the flood
district have been received tonight ard
all are substantially the same that al
immense amount of damage has been
done and at this time an accurate esti-
mate is Impossible. Reports from Bryan
say that the wreck in that vicinity ls
unparalleled. More people have been
added to the death list, and the NUM-
ber is now placed at 10. Both the Br:.-
zos and the Colorado rivers are receding
slowly and backwater is running off
very fast Railroad traffic will be re-
sumed in two or three days.
NINE DEATHS AT EAGLE LAKE.
Austin, Tex, July 3.-Reports from
up and down the Brazos River Valley
today indicate that the flood is holding
its own. 1t is now figured out that
there are over 400 county bridges and
about $50 railroad bridges swept away
in the flood.
county, directly in the path of the flood,
"
growing tobacco. which escaped the
flood until yesterday, are now covered
and that it will prove a total loss.
There are nine lives reported lost ut
Eagle Lake and the surrounding corIn-
try, though no names can be secured.
In Mcclellan county alone, the loss will
be one million dollars. Noon reports
from Southwestern Texas are to the
effect that heavy rains have swollen the
Guadaloupe and Lower Colorado and
they were spreading over the country
again. BY means OF building much
temporary trestlework and operating
trains slowly some of the trunk lines
are moving a few through trains. but
most Of the railroad business in Texas
is still tied up and will be for another
week as the rains continue to fall,
giving evidence of recession of the
high waters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

His hair Of a brown black, thin on the
forehead, cropped, but not thin in the
neck, and rather a dirty look; hight blue
or gray eyes; a capacious forehead; high
nose; short upper lip; good, white, even
teeth, but small (he rarely showed them |;
round CHM the lower part of his face
very full; pale complexion; particularly
short neck. Otherwise his figure appear.
ed well proportioned, but had become too
fat; thick, short hand, with tapering
fingers and beautiful nails and well
shaped leg and foot. He was dressed in
an old threadbare green coat, with green
velvet collar and cuffs; silver buttons,
with beast engraved upon them; his
habit dechasse Ut was buttoned to the
neck); silver star of the Legion Of Hon
or; white waistcoat and breeches; white
silk stockings and shoes, with oval gold
buckles.
She was struck with the kindness Of his
expression, SO contrary to the fierceness
she had expected. She saw no trace Of
great ability; his countenance seemed
rather to indicate goodness. AT second
interview she remarked that it would
change with his humor.-Diary of st.
Helena, by Lady Malcolm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.
CAIN LAvERsHA GOES poAcHINc

ShIN LIN hItouA 0Ohb ECASElNH.
By the time that Dolly and the un.
dergraduate had picked their way out Of
the long rock gallery which led to
Nick's snugeery 1t was almost dark,
and there was still the better part of an
hours hard scrambling to be done be.
fore they could hope to reach the Eu-
reka again. Indeed, the journey took
them considerably longer than an hour,
for the rocky gullies and thorny knolls
which they had to traverse needed care
full walking even in the daytime, and
now, in the rapidly growing darkness,
they were doubly dangerous Fortu-
nately there was moon, but NOON
beams are not tho most reliable light in
which to go rock climbing, even If one
is quite sure of the track.
The ketch's riding lamp served az a
beacon to lead them in the right direc-
ton, and without its help it is most GER
tain that they would more than once
have gone very far astray indeed in
their efforts to retrace the path which
they had taken in the morning, for in
the moonlight the shadows gave decep-
tive appearances Of easy gullies where
there were in reality nothing but ugly
holes and Of gentle slopes which closer
approach showed to be sheer preoipices. 6
Every step had to be picked, and care
fully picked too.
When they reached to within quarter
Of a mile Of the Eureka, the rest was
easy, for they were now upon the sandy,
level beach once more. And here they
came upon DR.. Tring.
The doctor was striding along quick
ly, a gaunt, black shadow in the moon
beams. At a hail from Guthrie he
stopped.
"Guthrie ahoyi' he cried care you
all right3"
"All right it isl' answered the I'M
dergraduate.
Both of your"
"Both Of us' shouted Dolly. "Rath-
er tired and fearfully hungry. That's
all. Where's father3"
The doctor shifted his helm and bore
down upon them. About fathom away
from them he stopped, fiddled for his
glass and put 1t in his eye, and then he
crammsd both bis fists deep into his
pockets and stared hard at the truants.
He said nothing His leathery features
were screwed up as If he were going to
whistle, but no sound came out from
between the puckered lips
"Well" he remarked presently.
"Aren't You ashamed Of yourselvesi"
Under that stare Guthrie had begun
to feel uncomfortable. Dolly, as usual
took matters coolly. She knew how to
manage most people and among them,
Of course. Dr. Tring 49,. 4
Were very sorry for outstaying our |
leave, "she said dsmursly. '.But we |
couldn't helm It. Wa were boxed up and 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
The Dukes Full Name.

The Duke Of Veragua, who lost an an
nual pension of $4,000 through the cut.
ting off from Spain Of the Cuban reye.
nues, does not appear to have much idea
Of the value Of money, at least when 1t
is the money of other people. When he
was in this country during the Chicago
exposition, he complained of the cost Of
a telegram he wanted to send, but when
he learned that the signature was not
charged for he signed himself thus:
Christopher Columbus de Toledo Lar.
reatequi de la Cerda, Ramirez de Ban
quedano y Gante Almirante, Duque de
Veragua y de la Vega, Grande de Espa-
ma, Senador del RENO, Caballero de la
insigne- Orden del Toison de Orc, Gran
Cruz de la Conception de Vilarimosa,
Gentil Hombre de Camara del Rey Don
Alfonso XIII.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
THE DANDELioN.


= Unnafaed among the garden walls,
Unknown in beanty's bower.
II blooms, and cares not which II be,
Bright weed or homely flower.
Yet brave A. any red cross knight
And modest as lass Ii,
II might be the Jeanne d'Arc Of buds
Or Galahad Of grasses.
The rose for It no envy knows,
The lily feels no pity;
Uhminded In the meadows green,
Undaunted In the city
1t blases in the skirts Of spring,
With grass blades round 1t twining,
As II q sunbeam should take root
And bloom instead Of shining.
And when its little day is done
On rounded column slender
Triumphant rises in Its place
A silvery, silsen splendor;
A wondrous. wavering, winged thing,
Free the free winds to fly on
It 10 the flowers immortal part,
Soul Of the dandelion.
w. H. Woods in Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

copidn't get out We've had q very tir.
ing day. and vs'xs missed two meals
BLESS my soulP' calculated the doc.
tor, letting his syeglass topple down
and his features smooth themselves out
again. 80 you haveI What 4 fool
was not to do the 81 Bernard dog trick
brandy bottle and Bath bun. How.
ever. come along at once.
"Where's the dadi I" asked Dolly.
"As the Yankees would say, Tear.
ing around. He began to get anxious
about you couple Of hours ago, and /
dare say he's fully convinced by this
time that one II not both Of you will
have TO be carried back to the Eureka
on strstcher.
II say. DOCTOR"
"Wellr'
100 and tell him, do, ana save as
the wigging. We couldn't help it real.
~. You see. It was this way =
"Never mind the yarn now," inter.
rupted DR.. Tring. "Hers we are at the
boat Henrietta win put you on board,
and I'll go and find your father and
tell him you're all right Afterward
you can give rs the whole yarn"
''Mind you explain to the dad that
we eouldn't help 1t. insisted the girl.
"H'mi I'll tell him that you say you
couldn't, but you've still got to prove
that. you know. miss" answered the
doctor, with a very feeble pretense at
severity.
He turned away inland again, and
the others went down 10 the boat. Hen
rietta squeaked a curt greeting. and as
she was showing of remarked that the
''cap'n had took on bad about Miss
Dolly"
"Poor old dad remarked Miss Cole
pepper ten minutes afterward, when
she and Guthrie had taken the keehest
edge off their appetites-"he's always
fussy and nervous about me- Alan, do
you consider we've wasted this day ?"
Now 1t no happened that cold beef
and pickles prevented the undergradu-
ate from giving an articulate reply to
Dolly's question at that particular mo-
ment But he shook his head most Wig
orously.
1--WE haven't found the spring Of
fresh water we were sent to seek, you
know" suggested Dolly slyly..
u don't care If we haven t." replied
the young man unblushingly. "I'm
glad, in fact because we can spend an
other day like this in looking for it,"
"Ohr' murmured Miss Colepepper
quietly and dropped the subject.
There was, however, as 1t turned out,
no necessity for another day to be spent
in the search for the needed fresh water,
because Captain Colepepper had found
it himself. The spring was only about
100 yards from the part of the beach
where the Eureka was lying, and the
captain had lit upon the spot acciden-
tally, while he was engaged in turning
the island Of Piper's cay upside down to
find the two authorized water searchers.
"No more shore leave for anybody at
present." he declared that evening,
therefore. when he had heard his daugh.
ter's tale. at doesn't seem to be safe,
and, besides, we've got plenty Of work
for all hands, without wasting our time
In playing hide and seek all over the is
land. Tomorrow we'll set about the fill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

"Co'ne, out nth 1t. Ton,p'
ing Of the water casks and the other
jobs that brought Us to Piper's cay.
don't want to stay here a day longer
than is necessary to put the ketch into
proper trim for another attempt on the
Santa Catarina's money box. We've
got through fairish bit Of the repair
ing work today, while you two young
sters have been amusing yourselves by
tumbling into my piratical ancestor 8
mantraDs. But there's still three days
work good to be done before I shall de-
clare the Eureka in ct trim to weather
an Atlantic blow, so we'll make 1t four
bells, doctor, and all hands to take
their watch below. We shall make an
early start tomorrow.
But, as it proved, the general over
haul Of the ketch was not destined to
begin on that next day, after all, for
in the morning at breakfast Tom Jelly
made statement that gave the whole
crew other work to do The one armed
sailor arrived at the foot Of the COM
panion with very embarrassed grin
peeping from among the jungle of black
hair on his face. He kneaded his cap
nervously in his hand and did not seem
to be able to speak at all till the cap
tain had twice exclaimed, "Come, out
with it. Toni"
At last, with a loud. Introductory
"H'm" the man began his explana-
tion.
"Why, cap'n, it's that lubber Cainl"
And there he fetched up short.
"Wellf" said the skipper. with a
trifle Of impatience. "What's the mat
ter with hims He hasn't been running
away, has herr
"Why, cap'n," replied Jelly, II be-
lieve you've about hit 10. You see, 1t
was this Always: Cain and me was
ashore with the Jolly las thing las
night, and Gain, he says, Tom, sayshe,
4 bin poacher, bin.
"'Ohr says I. Have you RELY
nowf'
"'A dasprit poacher, says he, 'afore
Zusan Pierce took me in hand, and the
longing's coming on me again now. If I
doan't go poach this night, ISL bust
Surely not, says I, Shifting to
windard of him trife.
Surely, yes, says he 'Zusan
Pierce not being ere, tits coach or
bust
"What's the use of telling us, all this
rigmarole2" broke in the doctor impa-
tiently.
"With due respect" said the voice
Of Tom from behind the black jungle,
"you'd better hear the whole yarn.
Well, Gays to him, I says. CAIN,
when II you have done3
" Sun up, saysh he. sees me standing
where us is now.
"Then says I, always being wishful to
do the kind to shipmate, though he
DO but cook with the clay still yaller
on his heels: Here goes, then, for
showing off wi'out you. But sun up Cain
La-what sun shame or III be getting
into trouble.
" Sun up, Tom jelly says ZEE, an
starts off into the scrub, leaving me to
scull the jolly aboard by myself. Now,
cap'n. that was how it began, but,
though sun up see me ashore again and
though waited matter Of two hours,
NO Cain hove in view. 30 of sculls
again to the ketch and tells the whole
business to 'Enristta, 'er bein fust per.
son to hear it.
CONTINUED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
A Mammoth Piece of Armsr Pists

A Mammoth Piece Of Armer Pleto.
Bethlehem, Pa, June l4.-On .
Pennsylvania railroad freight car lat
night the Bethlehem Steel company
loaded one single piece of armor Dlats
that weighed 1l2,O56 pounds. It II to
be used n Russian battisshjp which
the Cramps are building, and 10 oes
Of group Of six mammoth pieces for
the same warship. The same company
also shipped last night plates for Ne
superstfdgture Of the Alabama to
Newport News. They are not 10 heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Yankee Won the Second race,

Montreal, June 1.-THE second raca
Of the series for the special cup b.
tween the Yankee. Of the Waite Dsar
club. st. Paul. and the DominieA. n
the st. Lawrence club, was walkossis
for the Yankee, the Dominion breskinG
her mast In making the second buoy
Of the race. The Dominion was lseA...
ing when her mast snapped OF shest.
She was towed into the judges henf,
dismissed and taken to Derval, ths
Yankee continuing over the course
alone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
A Slight.

Lizzie-I'm as mad as I can be with
Tom.
Bessie-Why, what has Tom been do
Ing now?
Lizzie-It's what he has not been do
ing. He has never told me l am the only
girl he ever loved, and he has told all the
other girls so. I don't care particularly
for Tom, but one doesn't like to be dis
eliminated against, you know.-Boston
Tn int
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Rioters Burn VILLAGES.

Bombay, June 1.-THE riots which
broke out last week In the Rinnsvslly
district Of the Madras presidency be-
tween the Naravars and Kullars on the
one hand and the Shamari on the other
are assuming alarming proportions,
They have already spread over an area
Of . hundred square miles. Several
more large villages have been burned
almost under the eyes Of the troops.
The soldiers scarcely succeeded In saw
ing the lives Of the villagers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
HIllI(kk\ uWIt1tVUh Diarrhosa
HUI LII " nWUUl Vb Teethiny
lnfantvin


Powell has ON his stall in the Third
street market fine assortment OF Goldfish,
porgies butterfsh, black bass, few shad,
trout, both large and small at 8 cents a
pound, kept in Ice under cover, and free
from flies and dust Warranted perfectly
fresh or money refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Congressman Bland Much Better.

Congressman Bland Much Better.
Lebanon, Mo-, June A.-Mr. Bland
continues to improve, and his condi-
ton inspires his physicians and friends
to hope for his ultimate recovery. The
announcement of the proposed visit Of
Colonel w. ]. Bryan on Sunday haS
acted a. q tonic to his spirits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

Sayreville, N. j., June 14.-Joseph
Francis, laborsr employed in q brick
kiln here. was killed and Stephen
Schultz, working in the same place.
was seriously injured yesterday by the
eollapsing Of the kiln. Both men were
buried in the ruins. Francis was dead
when taken out and Schultz uncon-
>0ciOuD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
A Frank Explanation.

First Citizen-Sir, your watch chain
hangs loosely from the buttonhole When
did you last see your watch7
Second Citizen-As turned away from
the pawnbrokers counter. - jewelers.
Weekly. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

She rdtsed her knees and hauled herself q
foot farther up the rope.
weight has spoiled everything. Perhaps.
though" he added. with a thin, I'M
enthusiastic smile, "after couple of
days without grub, I may be just about
light enough"
"H'ml" commented Dolly. II don't
admire the prospect Of two days more
starvation. I've had quite enough Of 1t
already. Don't You remember, Alan,
that you were heavier than I was by
over stone when we got weighed at
Bristola I don't think I've got much
plumper since then, although the doctor
was chatting me about II only yesterday.
However, we will soon see."
She grasped the rope and cautiously
raised herself up by it. The ladder bore
her weight without movement.
"But, Dolly" exclaimed the under.
graduate. "you can't 60 up that beastly
thing"
"Why mott"
"Oh, 1t may freak, or you may fall,
or-anythingl And even If you did get
to the top all right, it would be awfully
dangerous for you to haul yourself up
into the cave without help from above"
''Now, Alan, retorted the girl sharp
ly, "dont he foolish, please If you
want to stay here till you We starved off
two stone Of your weight, I'll openly
confess that don't"
She raised her knees and hauled her.
self foot farther up the rope Then
she stopped and, having convinced her.
self that her weight could not move the
ladder, lowered herself on to the wood
work again.
"Alan," she said, Ego below"
"Whatever forP No, Dolly, let me
be at hand here in case anything hap.
pens You may fall Perhaps I could
catch you, or
"Alan"
"YesH"
go"
Alan went, and Dolly slid on the
batch above him.
Down below the young man listened
with straining, anxious attention. He
heard little squeak from her shoes as
she took off from the boarding, and
then gentle painting as she worked her
way upward. The sounds grew fainter,
till he could hear them no longer. There
was a minutes awful suspense, in
which his feet tingled to be up on the
stool and through the skylight again.
He imagined all sorts Of possibilities
il the girl should fall, or if one Of the
knots should come undone-
There was a slight jar on the board
ing overhead and then gleeful hail
from the climber:
"Ahoy, below therel The ladder
waits, your excellency."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
HOW IS YOUR WIFEl

Has she lost her beauty2 $50 Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache ore the principal
causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured
these ills for half . century. Price 25c and 800
Money refunded II results are not satisfactory
For Sale by N. b. Danforth, Second and Mar
hot straats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karls Clover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold
for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price
Csc and Zoo.
For Sale by N. B. Danforth Second and Mar
net streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
To hQusekeeperS.

Carpets cleaned ct shortest notice by II.
Ferrya Wilmington Carpet Cleaning
Works, 18th and Scott streets. u, ond A.
phone l144.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Why Are You Sad Ladies7

When DR.. Slmms Compound Penny
royal Pills will make you hsppy. u box.
By mail, 608 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
sailrsaxa Gins.
baltimore
~ d OHIO R. r.

s :: *: \, 49,:
~ 1is Hss. aa'c q: III PuiSss caro- 9% s
6s sls 4. sr Psln:s e. s.r, s:s :S
PhiladsiPhis, vssk aays. Sol EG 70
IA 400 :Ao6 s 10. tsI Pullman caro-. ~, r.
Is IL IL :l h$ ( T. s:sa "a -; -
Chester; week d4ys w !lo IL AZ ~.
IA J.; n y .; M, EoS ~ S%i E0: - IN
O., = 90 Ss' ~. ' ss II ia I'd is
Atlantic city, vs.k days, .zlo a. M. .1aiA;
tsp. Nal, week days, T.ios M. Tsi p. ..
Baltimore and Washington. week days. an
H. ~ ,nI i s n =: e e.; ~ a.o
az XIX !soi ~, i d .a e; ~ ~
Baltimore and way stations, 7.ls .. M, 304 D,
Eswars. week day. .A1s To, 500 .1lu q;
suna.ys. AiS liz. sSU a NJ, 'ISss, al III
Fl Fi.ssburs. Week days. 800 a. M, 4s7. ~
tan Pullman cars, ssil p m. sundays ss.oa q,
m. 'lt7, $50 tali Pullman cars eli .. N.
Chicago. daily, sa.04 a M, ".57 p. m.
.. Gnoinnaa and st. Louis 's'@ am.' NsSa ands
iolsds and Detroit 20 Ii p. m daily to Toledo
and daily except Sunday to Detroit
sinflrly accommodation, weekdays, Llsa ma
6.N. 9l8, l0.66 p. m Sundays, Tie q. M, a0A 701
Landsnbsrs accommodation. weekdays, Z,sa
9 80 a. M, 86k <5T p. N. Sundays, Gao a. ne,
LEAVE M xKET STREET STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, go q m. 265 p m
Lsndenbsg. week days. e+1 sa5 :. m, asa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

Go to n. h. Moore. oil King street. for
good butter and cheese. Also canned
goods Of all kinds at prices to suit the
times. Give him call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Reduced Rates to st Lonls via PennsyI
yania Railroad Account Meeting OrQnt

NeuuIeU NdIS8 20 d LUWIS VEu FeuHSyIs
vania Railroad Account Meeting Grand
Lodge, B. p. o. EIks.
On account Of the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge B. P. o. Elks, at st. Louis, Mo-,
June 20 to 20. 1885, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell rOund-trip tickets
from points on Its line, to St Louis and re-
turn, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be sold June IS and 10, good to return
until June26.
For specific rates md conditions apply to
Ticket Agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
Phila, & Chester Steamboats,.
4fke lit G0fe.
CITY OF CHESTER.
AND BRANDYWINE.

VIII OIL and after April l5
Leavs Fourth street wharf daily Sunday
lncluded) 1t 49, l.30 = IN. ant LOO, Ais IN
Leave Philadelphia from Pisrs north above
Arch street. ct 7:8O. lo.l5 a. M. AMI l30. Up. m
Freight recsived all day at Philadelp hia and
Wilmington andoarriad ~ thu lowest rates,
Telephone No. 1927.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

IT haven't tried yet +" was the reply.
'tBut here soesl'' And. gripping the
rope a. far up as he could reach. Guthrie
cautiously drew his weight on to it
Dolly watched brsathlessly and then
gave little gasp Of dismay.
For when the young mans toes were
nearly of the ground. and there were
only few more pounds Of his weight
unsupported, the ladder moved. Its In
ner end was being tilted mp
Guthrie let 60 Of the rope and leaned
back against the rocky side Of the well
with 4. grosn.
ut was good idea, Dolly" said he
quietly, after little, ''but my beastly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14

American Laundry, GIG West Front street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-14
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste in swallow.
ing. Gripeless and not siokening. Operate
grandly, and yet you hardly know you taks
medicine. The finest Liver, Kidney and Stom-
ach medicine known. Will surely cure Liver
complaints, Kidney disease and Stomach trou-
bles, dyspepsia, etc. Cures tired feeling. skin
affections, headache. dizziness, giddy.head, go
Nice In every respect as real Liver medicine
and family protection against diseases. 2jo q
box, in one for 81. Bold by druggstsin cities
and country Depot 60G King street.