davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Herald s
Washington correspondent sends the
following: With the prosecution of a
vigorous campaign against Aguinaldo
and his followers, and the promise of
protection to those residents of the
Philippines recognizing the sovereignty
Of the United States, the administration
officials are confident that it will not be
in the archipelago.
General Otis is expected, under the
instructions sent to him, to follow up
his victory over the insurgents and
prevent their reorganization, and in
this work he will be assisted by Rear
Admiral Dewey and the fleet under his
command.
At the request of General Otis the full
text of the Paris treaty was cabled to
him this afternoon, AM he was told to
proceed with his operations.
The situation in the Philippines was
the subject of earnest discussion at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Congratula-
tions were exchanged over the ratifica-
ton of the treaty. and the PRESIDENTS S
determination to conduct vigorous
policy toward the insurgents met with
the approval of all of the officials.
The decision of most Importance
reached was that neither General Otis
nor Admiral Dewey is in need of re-
Inducements, and none will be sent to
them unless they specifically request it.
A cablegram of inquiry has been sent
to Rear Admiral Dewey as to the con-
dition of the three former Spanish
gunboats being reconstructed at Hong
kong. and the suggestion has been ad-
vanced to him that they be pushed to
completion.
BY direction of Captain Charles
O'Neil. chief of the Bureau of Naval
Ordnance, ammunition is being pre-
pared at Mare Island for shipment to
Manila on board the Celtic, and the
army Bureau of Ordnance will send by
the Sheridan quantity of ammunition
for field guns and small arms. l under
stand that as a result OF the cabinet
meeting it is expected that General Otis
will not confine his operations to the
vicinity of Manila, but will pursue the
insurgents and occupy such towns as
he may deem important 1t was ex-
nlained that the President does not con-
temnlate an occupation of all of the
islands. but only of important points,
and Rear Admiral Dewey, it is expect
ed. will aid the army in taking possess
sion.
Of course, there will be no weakening
of the forces at Manila until Aguinal-
dos army is thoroughly defeated. 1t is
not intended to follow the Filipinos into
the hills, for the present, at least, but
the country will be cleared of the or
ganized army, and Aguinaldo and his
followers will be compelled to take to
the hills to escape the American troops.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

that sixteen of them were buried
in one riceheld on Monday near
Pasay, and that eighty-seven
were inferred between Paco and
Santa Ana.
The converted river gunboat
did terrible execution among the
rebels, sweeping both banks of
the river with her Gatling guns
and her heavier battery. Hun
dreds of Filipinos undoubtedly
crawled into the canebrakes and
died there.
The Americans are working
nobly in their efforts to find the
wounded and are bringing hun
dreds of suffering rebels to the
hospitals for treatment. The ma
tives are unable to understand
the humane motives which
prompt the victors to succor the
wounded of the enemy.
Your correspondent is in
formed that members of the hos
pital corps have made the start
ling discovery that there are sew
eral women in male dress and
with their hair cropped among
the dead.
The chief of the Ygorotes, the
Filipino natives who fought so
gallantly in the face of our arti1-
lery with their bows and arrows,
is in hospital with a shattered
thigh. He admits that he never
saw modern artillery and was ig-
norant of its effects until he and
his followers met the disastrous
fire of Sunday morning. The
chief is bitterly incensed against
the Tagallos for placing the Ygo-
rotes in front of the American
battery, under the pretense that
they were sent to occupy the post
of honor, and he intimates that
the Ygorotes will avenge this
treachery when the survivors re-
turn north.
1t is regarded as significant
fact that many of the Filipino Of
hcials of this city disappeared
from Manila as soon as hostilities
commenced. Some of them are
supposed to be still hiding here
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
FIFTEEN NEW VESSELS
TO FLY OUR FLAG

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Naval
Committee of the House, after an ex-
tended session to-day, reached a con-
clusion as to important items. In all
twelve new warships are agreed to and
three more are under consideration.
The committee has followed the rec
omendations of the Secretary of the
Navy and has passed the first, sec
ond and fourth class of new ships rec
commended by him. These are: Three
sea-going battleshi-s of about 1880
tons displacement each, carrying the
heaviest armor and most powerful
armament of their class, to cost, ex-
elusive of armament and armor, SO, ,600,-
900 each; three armored cruisers of
about $4,000 tons each, carrying the
heaviest armor and most powerful
armament of vessels of their type, to
cost, exclusive of armor, etc, 81 900. 900
each; six cruisers of about $500 tons
each. of high speed, good cruising
qualities and most powerful ordnance
suited to vessels of this type. to cost,
exclusive of armor, 81, ,141 800 each.
The other item not yet passed upon
is for three protected cruisers of about
5000 tons, to cost 81, 500, 900 each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

bank of the river.
The Americans, as this dis
patch is sent, are in complete
control of the situation within a
radius of twenty miles of Manila,
their lines extending to Malabon
on the north and to Paranaque
on the south and fully twenty
miles long. While few de
tached bodies of the enemy offer
deSultory opposition, the main
body of the rebels is in full retreat
and utterly routed.
Of the hordes of troops origi-
nally drawn up in battle array
against the Americans fully one
third are already incapacitated
and the rest are scattered in
every direction.
The rebels, who have been
swept in every direction, like
pheasants in a batteau, die by
the hundreds in the trenches
for the most part passively, ex-
cept the Ygorotes, who charge
desperately and uselessly.
The rebel prisoners declare
that their attack was unpremedi-
tated, that the outposts fired and
then everybody followed in ac-
cordance with a sort of general
understanding.
The terrible loss of the rebels
may be gathered from the fact
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
n n ANILA, Feb. T. The
IV military situation here
continues to be exceeding

n ANILA, FEB. - ne
"IN military situation here
continues to be exceeding
-Iy tense. The American troops
are driving the natives inland and
attacking Santolan, ten miles
east of Manila, and Caloocan,
four miles north.
:. a Filipino colonel came out
this morning from Caloocan I'M
der a flag of truce. Several
American officers promptly went
to. meet him, but when the par
ties. met the Filipinos opened
fire: The Filipino apologized for
the barbarous conduct of his
. troops and returned to his lines.
p: Otis is showing the qualities Of
a great general. He possesses
military talent and energy in a
high degree.
= His men and officers fought
splendidly. The resistance Of the
natives is determined. They
shoot badly, but have plenty of
pluck. Two more American vic
tories would ruin Aguinaldo's
prestige and make a settlement
of the difficulty easy. The ma
tive losses in killed are over 5000.
On the south side of Manila
General Anderson occupies Pa
ranaque. The insurgents are
n1assed in force on the opposite
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
They Drive the TagalIos Before Them
Into the Very Center of
CalOOCdn.
Otis Has the Situation Well in Hand and the
American Lines Are Extended in Every
Direction.

MANILA, Feb. 8, 10 a. m.-Lieutenant A. T.
Ford, Company /, Twentieth Kansas Infantry,
and private OF that company were killed
and Six other members Of the regiment were
wounded near CaIOOCan last evening while
accommodating. The party was i'm jungle
when it attacked by the enemy.
:: Two companies Of the Kansas regiment
were sent to the relief of their comrades and
drove the FiIipinOs into CalOOcan, penetrat-
ing to the very heart of the town. Mean
while the gunbOats sheIIed the suburbs.
General Otis finally recalled the troops,
but the natives, misunderstanding the re-
treat, failed to take advantage of it. The
outskirts Of the town were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

Aguinaldo's proclamation of Monday
justly and Unexpectedly provoked by
the Americans; refers to his manifesto
of January 8, publishing the alleged
grievances of the Filipinos at the hands
of the army of occupation and the con-
stant outrages and the taunts which
have been causing misery to the Man
ilans, and refers to the lack of conf
dence and contempt shown for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

: Colonel ]. F. Smith, who is in
: command of the First California
: Regiment, is one of the most
: popular officers now in the Phil
; ippines. At the outbreak of the
: war he offered his services and
: was placed at the head of his
own regiment. 1t is due to his
: rigid discipline and soldierly
; qualities that this popular or
: ganization was brought to such
: a state of perfection, and under
: his personal leadership it has
; distinguished itself time and
> again. Before the trouble with
Spain he was engaged in a lucra-
; tive law practice with Frank j.
Murasky, who was recently
: elected to the Superior bench, as
: his partner. Colonel Smith is a
: leading Democrat of this city,
> and his good services to his
: party and his noble sacrifices in
: behalf of his country have been
; recognized by the Democratic
: members of the Legislature, who
: have honored him with a minor
; ity vote for United States Sena-
tor
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

Filipino government as proving a. pre-
meditated transgression of liberty and
Justice"
The rebel leader also refers to the
enormous losses of the Filipinos. but
says slavery is bitter" and calls upon
them to sacrifice all upon the altar of
honor and national integrity" He in
sists that he tried to avoid an armed
conflict, but claims all his efforts were
useless before the unmeasured pride of
the Americans, whom he charged with
having treated him as a rebel because
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
o00000000000000@c
DID DEWEY
PROVOKE The
FILIPINOS?

} WASHINGTON, Feb. TIT
may be that it was Admiral
Dewey's act in seizing' a vessel
} loaded with arms and ammu-
milton intended for them that
melted Philippine insurgents
to attack the American SOL
diers Saturday night, for it is
understood one of their bit
terest grievances was what
they declared to be unwar-
rantable interference with
, their shipping. It is learned
, at the Navy Department that
, about a week ago the admiral
, caused the seizure of the
) schooner Taneng, with full
) supply of arms for the insur-
) gents. The admiral's report
) disclosed the tact that an
American and not a German
owned the vessel thus being
) used to arm the insurgents
against Otis troops.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

he defended the interests of his coun-
try and would not become the instru-
ment of their dastardly intentions.
Aguinaldo concludes by saying:
'Be not discouraged Our Independence
was watered freely by the blood of
martyrs and more will be shed in the
future to strengthen it, Remember
that efforts are IT to be wasted that
ends may be gained 1t is indispensa-
BILE to adjust our action to the law Of
right and to learn to triumph over our
enemies"
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF GENERAL OTIS

Department to-day
following dispatch General Ots
General Washington The insurgent
10000 several qufring and Kupp field Good
of
500 of
killed.
yesterday. miles
aged but working a
city
) prevails
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

The further the Americans ex-
tend their lines, the more the
needs of transportation increase.
The. American commanders have
already been compelled to i'm
press horses and vehicles on all
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
Volunteers Must Serve.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE ratif-
cation by the Senate of the peace treaty
has started talk about the probable
early muster out of the volunteers 1t
is understood, however, that this ques-
ton has not yet been seriously consd-
cred by the President and will not be
until the fate of the army reorganiza-
tion bill, pending in Congress, Is
known.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
Proclamation Which Led to the ASSdl
on the DefenSeS Of
Manila.
The Leader Of the FilipinOs Has Gone Too Far
the Road to Destruction to
i Draw Back.

MANILA, Feb. 7.-Aguinado, the rebel lead
er, issued two proclamations on Saturday and
Sunday. The proclamation Of Saturday says:
IL order and command:
'First-That peace and friendly relations
With the Americans be broken and that the lat
ter be treated as enemies within the limits pre-
sCribed by the laws Of war.
Second That the Americans captured be
held as prisoners Of war.
"Third- That this proclamation be communi-
Gated to the consus, and that Congress order
and accord a suspension Of the constitutional
guarantee resulting from the declaration ofWar"
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

quire Spain to take steps to prevent
her troops engaging in hostilities, no
representations will be made
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08
WHERE THE CALIFORNIANS FOUGHT.


The
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-08

o 00000000000000000l o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
T9E GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE

The attention Of eaStbound travellers is
called TO the advantages offered them by the
Rio Grande Western, "lhe Great Salt Lake
Route " The same rates prevailed whether
the trip IS ma via Huntington or an Fran.
cisco. The passenger has HI, choice of two
routes out Of Portland, three through Colo
rado, and four east thereof No other line
out of Portland can offer such variety of
routes. In addition, days stopover is given
all assengers at any point in Utah or Colo.
rado. Through pullman aud tourist sleep
ing cars are run on all trains, as we'll as free
reclining chair cars. The service and nc.
eommodations offered are equal, il not su.
perior to tho.e OF any trans-continental road,
and rates are always as low as the lowest
II you contemplate trip east, write TO
J.. ID, Mansfield, General Agent, Rio Grande
western Railway, I42 Third Street, Portland,
Oregon, for any information you may need in
reference to rates, routes or Accommodations.
II.Io-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.
For additional Local and Social see third page
Judge George H. Burnett is Ia Port
land.
Ray Paryln has gone TO Albany for
a visit.
A, W. Giesy has gone to San Fran
cisco on business trip,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. S, Gile are visiting
the Irish fair at Portland.
Miss May Smith, Of Corvallis, has
returned TO her home after a visit in
this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Weller are visit
ing tine sound country and expect to
be gone some time.
Miss Ada Hendricks, Of Eugene, Is
a guest at the home Of her cousin r.
j. Hendricks on State street.
Captain Apperson, OF Oregon City,
was a visitor In the city today, going
on to Corvallis this forenoor,
Mrs. A. II, Martin, OF Albany has
gone to her home after visit with
ner niece Mrs. Miller Of South Salem.
Judge Boise went TO Dallas today,
70 hold a an adjourned term OF De-
partmeEt No. ?, circuit court at
9 IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown are
the guests OF friends In the metrop-
oils aud Will visit the Irish fair be-
fore returning.
Mrs Charles Parmenter is in Port
land on pleasure and business COM
bined, having gone down In the inter
'st OF the Rathbone sisters.
Judge Martin l., Pipes. OF Portland. |
who was ln the city Monday arguing
case before the supreme court has
zone to Toledo on legal business
Mrs. W. 5. Kinney has returned to
Ter home at Portland, after visit
With her mother, Mrs. p. B. Strong
md brother Amos Strong, OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

2 4-Douglas.
5-Coos,
/ Coos and Curry.
7--Josephine.
2 S-Jackson.
/ o-Jackson and Douglas
! l0-Benton,
11-Polk.
l2-Polk aud Lincoln.
2 l3- Yamhlll,
I 14-Yamhill aud Tillamouk.
3 l5-WashlngtOn,
3 l6-Clackamas.
17-Clackamas aud MultnOmah.
IL 1S-Multnomah.
2 l9-Clatsop.
l 20-Columbla.
3 2l-Wasco, Crook, klamath and
Lake.
] 22-Umatllla and Morrow.
2 23-Umatilla.
24-Union and Wallowa.
| 25-Union.
] 26-Baker.
! 27-Malheur and Harvey,
3 2s Grant, Gillian, Sherman and
Wasco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

The ease OF the'state ot Oregon rs
+. kaylaL accused NJ the larceny ot
some Singer sewing machines VAS
called thls attcruooa at O'Clock ia
Justice JohUsoas court. The defend.
ant was accused by A. II Lechlrr M
slhger sewing machines compapv
branch AZ Portland, OF secretinp some
sewing machines while employed as a
salesman for the company, aud having
disposed oi them after he had left the
service OF macnine company.
Tue state was represented by Prose
cutting Attorney 5, l.. HAYDEN ana
defense by J, A, Bigger
haylar Was bound over 10 the grand
lery aud his bonds wep placed an
800. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gam Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Di-
gestion Mean.
MAKE a TEST OF sTUART's DYs.
PEPSIA TABLETS.

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspep-
sla. People having IL think their
nerves are 10 blame aud are surprised
that they are not cured by nerve
medicines, The real seat of the mis-
chief Is lost sight OF, The stomach is
the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not
have any pain whatever in the stom.
ach, nor perhaps any of the usual
symptoms Of stomach weakness.
Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not
in the stomach so much as in nearly
every organ. In some cases the teart
palpitateS aud is irregular; in Others
the kidneys are affected; 10 others the
bowels are constipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with
loss Of flesh and appetites with ac-
cumulaUions OF gas, sour nsings and
heartburn.
1t is safe TO say that Stuart's Dys-
peysla Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer OF
the stomach. They cure sour stom-
ach' gas loss OF flesh and appetite,
sleeplessness, palpltation, heartburn,
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach disease by addressing F.. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All drug.
glsts sell full-sizcd packages at so
cents. Prof, Henry w. Becker, A. NJ,
the wellknown religious worker and
writer, Of St'Louis..
Secretary Of the Mission Board Of
the German Methodist Church. Chief
Clerk and Expert Accountant for the
Haroor and Wharf'COn. mission. Pub
nc Secretary for the 81 Louis School
Patrons Association and the District
Conference Of Ste wards Of the NJ. f
Jhurch also takes an active part in
'ne work OF Epworth League, and
% write on religious and educational
.oplcs for several magazines. How ne
ound relief is best told in his own
words:
"Sone weeks ago my brother heard
he say something about Indigestion
nd m taking box from lis pocket said
Try SCuart's Tablets" | did, and
,as promptly relieved Then | lnyes-
gated the nature OF the tablets and
ecame satisfied that they were made
Just the right things and in lust
ne right proportions 10 aid in the
'S'nllatlon Of food, heartily en-
'fSe them In all respects, and | keen
ZEN constantly on hand
23-2j--7-3O-l 3.6S-1OI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
loDAY's MARKET.

f0RTLAND Jan, a, Wheat vale,
oI Walla Walla, $50.
Fiour-Portland. 90 20; Supsrhpe
" 10 per bOl. NP'' "N0
0ats-White 42,G43c.
maY-&d1 per ton.
HOPS -l2Gl5c; old crop DC.
- Nool--Nalley, l0(Gl2c; Eastern
oregon, SdllL. ="
"a ssiiiIlsst6Ha-Bfan, siI s6 sl7; shorts, sIs
Foultry-Chickens, mixed. s2 bol62 so
turkeys, live, l2dl3c. ~ '''o
hggs-OregOn, 25d21c per doz
nldes-Green, Salted 81 lbs S,6sio
u1Hef 90 lbs, ,6hd7c;sheep pelts. IS 9nc
0hlOhs-locld90t Der ,ack.
nuller-beSt dairy, 25(a 3Oc. fancy
0'Talhery oUcld55c per roll.
potatoes, 6SGS0c per sack.
hogs-Heayy, 4.i5.
RPutton- Weathers 3ic; dressed 10
- pSe' &C s-SIeers,s3, ,25(d35O: cows. 40 S0
SALEM MARKET
Nheat-5O.
Oats-S5c.
Hpay-baled, heat, 500
IA S36O. 'o''' s"o0i 70
nnlllstun-Shorts $500.
HogS-dressed, Sc,
Live eattle--2iCdSc.
Sheep-Liye, s2.506Ss
Neal-5i,.
wRqnlot,erpDDairy sOc: creamery 26s
noo mOol- best l5c Mohair s5c'
Eggs 22ic 10 cash
i've, l0dl2ie. 'S'o' turkeys,
farm smoked meatS-Rseo, a..
IAN, lOc shoulder SSTe. '0u' s'e
PotAtOes-S5c. WV
Apples -Sse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
NEW APPoRTIoNMENT

Bill For New Senatorial and Representa-
tive Districts.
The Williamson bill TO reappOrtlon
the state has gone TO the committee
on counties. This Is required to be
done after each state census. 1t was
not made in the legislature OF 1897 as
there was no session but will have To
be done now,
On their actual increase OF popula-
tlon MultnoDah county would be en-
titled TO eight senators and fifteen
representatives. This seems TO be a
very liberal concession on the part Of
Multnomah.
MultnOmah county under this ap-
portiOnment gains three representa-.
tiYes, but gets no increase OF senators,
but has joint senator with Clacka-
mas aud one with Washington, which
will be conceded TO those counties.
Following is the apportlonment by
districts that Is now proposed:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
so. DISTRICTS.
, Marion.
Linn.
1 3-MarIon and Linn,
4-Lane.
! j--D)uglas.
/ 6-Douglas. Lane and Josephine.
Coos and Curry,
s-JacksOn.
! 0-Khmath, Lake, Crook and
WascO.
l0-Bentou.
] ll-Lincoln, Tlllamook, Yamhill
l2-PG,k.
l3-Iamhill.
l4-Clackamas.
l lj-Washington.
l6-Columba, Multuomah and
Washington.
] l7-Clackamas and Multnomah. +.
3 lS- Multnomah.
l0-Clatsop,
2O-Wasco and Sherman.
l 2l-Grant, Gillian, Sherman and
WascO.
p Morrow, Umatilla aud Union.
| 23-Umatllla
! 2i-Unlon and Wallowa.
25-Baker, Harvey, Malheur
REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICTS.
3. Marion. /,
2-Linn.
3 3-Lane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
NEV RACKET
Corner State and Commercial Streets,

Is where you want to trade, 1t is money>saver for
the customers it is where you get umbrellas, It is the
place to buy your mackintoshes it will pay you to buy
your overcoats you get good values in clothing, it is
where you get your pants-they are good fits and
prices will suit you. In boys and chitdrens clothing
you'll find fine assortment and latest styles, lowest
in price, For the latest assortment Of hats 90 to
FREDMANS NEW RACKET 1t is where the
ladies always find the best assortment of lsc.s
and embroideries' anything you want in thinning,
you will find at Friedmanis New Racket 1t pays you
to buy your staples at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24

The Rev. Fish Myers Of Multnomah
county has our thanks for six cans Of
salmon from his Seattle Cannery,
The fish was very fine. This paper
has several times in the past roasted
Mr. Myers for originating jun kcts
and jobs by which he generally adds
10 his own emoluments, and has shown
that a rich man because he is a legls-
lator has no right TO profit as the re-
suit Of persistent self-activity Of this
kind. Much as we appreciate the
Re7. Myers good will In presenting us
the fish, we shall feel IT our duty to
hold him up TO the rising generation
rs a horrible example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
THE PIONEER LIMITED,

Is the nameof the only perfect train in
the world, nowrunning every night between
IT. Paul and Chicago, via the Chicago, Mil.
Saukee St. Pnul Raiway-lhe pioneer
road OF the West in adopting all improved
facilities ~ the safety and tjoyment OF pas.
sengers. An illustrated pamphlet, shaving
views Of BEAUTIFUL scenery along the route Of
The Pioneer Limited, will be sent free TO any
person upon recipe Of two-cent postage
stamp, Address Geo. II. Heaford, General
Passenger Agent. Chicago, III. " 6otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-24
Your Beet Interes,s.

VIII bo served by MAKING sure oI
health, IL will be- a loss Of time and
money to be stricken with serlOu.
Hines, Take Hoods Sarsaparllla
and purify your blood. la this way
all germs OF disease will De expelled,
sickness aud suffering will be ayolded,
and your health Will be preserved.
Isn't thls wise courseY
Hoods Pulls are the only Pills 10
take with Hoods SarsaparIlla. Price
20 ceOts.