davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

i--cn doing little more than fccco the
people and draw their aalnriod. The
department - public works has been
costing Porto Rico Ia salaries alone
$1,000 IN Porto Rican currency, tho
courts and department % Justice have
been receiving tiG0. CO., and other things
In proportion. The priosts, up 20 tho
beginning % the American occupation,
wcr, paid out " the government treas
ury. annually receiving ie1,0Oo from that
oouroe. and this Notwithstanding they
charged such high fees for marriage
that many people were unable 20 AFFORD
the ceremony.
MUST BE AAfERtcANfzED.
am surprised at the hszy IDEAS which
many hold as TO our possession Of
Porto Rico. Some do not rs,alizc that Il
u now ana Tor all time n part Of the
United States, II IL ~ much a part OF
the Union as Massachusetts, or Cali
fornla, and the time may come whom
n viii be one Of tho most important
parts u the country. We should con-
slider the island a. an outlying defence
ur fertilization. 10 WIN one Of our chief
military and naval stations, and viii be
ono of the bases Of operations In the
defense on the Gulf ~ Mexico and Of
any canal across tho isthmua % Pana-
ma We have already q naval station
upon a. and have act aside a largc
territory on the hay OF San Juan FOR
"a navy yard. A. "a station n this Kind
it H. important that tho island should
b. sssentially American la all % its
intororta Ito people should bo made
American ua far a. heart head and
pocket are concerned. The heart and
pocket viii 20 somewhat together. but
the head WIN have 10 BE- a matter %
education. Before We can mako tho
Porto Hlcana Americans IN our sonac
Of tho word we have got 20 give thcin
our Language and ideas. They must b.
taught English. The only way 10 do
this will b. through the next genera
ton. aud that BY American education.
AZ present 70 per cent " the Porto RI
cans cannot read and write. They are
donacly ignorant. aud having hccn -
oppressed by the SpanlardH, thcy have
an nntipathy 70 everything spanish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

tcopyrirhted. 1899. by Frank O. carpen-
tcr)
washington. Oct 2.-with this lettor
close my series on Porto Rico. have
found Uncle Sans new island one Of
the most interesting parts Of his posses
slons. and I believe IN the end u viii, IN
proportion to its size. be one u the
most profitable. During my travels I
have interviewed the leading Americans
who have visited Porto Rico a. 70
whether the island viii pay Or not aa @
part Of our territory. 80 far have not
found one answer In the negative.
General Fred Grant with whom 1
talked Just before he left Han Juan Tor
the Philippines. was enthusiastic over
Porto Rico. and he knew ~ much about
the country and lts Inhabitants aH any
man who has ever visited A. During his
stay be rode over every part Of the
island on horseback, golng from town
20 town aud village to village. he visit
cd every plantation Of any size and
made the personal acquaintance u ale
most every prominent Porto Rican.
Some " his rides were extraordinary.
~ WN' UNIV w NNNNNNN NlNNN HNNW NNNNANN
IN one night on horseback. bis only
companion being hls son. "a boy ~ Sew
cntecn. lie had Travelled no miles by
rail ana horse the day before. but
pushed right on In order 10 got through
quickly. General Grant told me he
thought the island would be the garden
patch of the United States. and that u
would eventually be divided up into
small plantations. owned hy individuals
and HyndiCntca ana By rich people who
desire a delightful winter roaidtuCo. lie
was enthusiastic over the climate and
the fertility OF the Hoil. lie liked the
people. and told me. he thought they
would make good American citizens. lie
believes, think. In a civil rather than
military government. but does not think
the Porto ticans are na yet Nc 90 govern
themselves.
General Robert y. Kennedy. the head
OF the insulnr commission. has the same
opinion, although I do not know that
h. expresses u In his report lie. to-
gcthcr with many others. thinks tho
Island should have n government aome-
what like that Of the District q Colum-
hln. the chief officials 10 b. Americans,
appointed by the President Assistant
Postmaster General Heath. who has
visited oil parts OF the island. expressed
similar opinion In conversation with
me. a. have also many other prominent
men.
AMERICANS SHOULD HANDLE
THE MONEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

according to spanish Ideas Of honor
and financial responsibility They have
been taught that every public official
cun be hrihod and can be- moved by
brides. with them In the past Justice
has always been bought and sold.
Judges and Justices are SIN considered
open 20 purchase. and the courts cam
not Boz respected ua long aa natives are
ut the head ~ them. u u 90 with the
other officials Nearly every one ~
duty when the doing ID benefits any one
out " whom h. can squeeze money
The uutnrio1 public. Tor Instance. %
managed their offices IN times past that
many of them made AZ much az SIC 900
"a year General Kennedy tells of one
who made more than $4,000 por annum.
and says be- heard of some who made
more. According 20 law. the notarica
have 60 draw up ell rCal estate papers.
They charge not only for their services,
but also "a percentage on the amount n
Che HnlCa. Having made a deed. they
win not deliver the original 90 the pur-
chaser. but make him pay Tor "a certified
copy They then hand the original deed
over Co. the recorder who charges for
entering u. but who will not let any ono
look ut the entry. but will charge for
telling whether u N there and Just what
it IT, Fees ~ this kind are common IN
All such transactions A recent transfer
5000 Tor notnriui and recorder foes.
Another transfer. the amount 0f which
WIS only f2.Wo. cost IN foes alone over
$500. The recorders charge proportion
ute fees FOR nii kinds 81 work. one ~
comfy demanding more than 1900 Tor
recording win. In fact. until Uncle
sam took poracHHi1n OF tho government
IL q doubtful whether there was an oif-
cial In Porto Rico who was not making
more cor less money outside ~ his rogi-
lar salary.
PETTY sTEALiNos.
The stoailngs extended 70 all branches
ana The people were worked IN cyery
possible way In some ~ tho towns
I found the policemen going about the
markets ana laying aaHcssmcntR o.
their own or the mayors I auppoac. on
the amount 81 vegetables and fruit
which the pouua had brought iu FOR sale.
The lnllerH IN many OF the towns have
hccn found 20 have charged 20 cents
nploCe Tor tho rutlous they have given
tho pflsouarn, whereas u n known that
the rntluua thus ltcmlzrd have cost
each 10 cents or lees School teachers
have been allowed 20 charge certain
cln'sea ~ pupils and they have. AZ a
usual thing. Hublot their living rooms
to the government for rchool rooms,
making, In some cases. ~ much out %
their rCnt aH their salnrioa The normal
school AZ san Juan. which has chiefly
small children. and which ~ not nor
NAL school IN our sense - the word. has
seventeen prOfcasofu, who have been
drawing $4,000 "a year from the govern
mcnt. ana the host Of government ofi-
cialr at the capital have. untn lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
HOW TO MAKE THEM AMERICANS.
Views and Interviews on the Education Government OF the
Porto Ricans.

The official system Who
Moro Than Cabinet Ministers, and Recorders who
Courts aud prisonorsPotty Stoa
inqs-Tho Schools English rough-Points for
American Photography Quilts, Expenses
and Other Matters O Porto Roan Travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

car be 30 arranged "a 20 give the island
usereantlie advantages they viii be
more patriotic atlii I saw American
aags everywhere over the Island. They
are hung up In many 81 the parlorr
and sitting roomr. and also IN many Of
the stores The Porto Ricans are try
ing 60 learn the English language. and
every young man who has a smattcrinR
Of II h teaching his friends. Some OF
the methods Of teaching are peculiar.
books having been pubiiahed showing
how the Language may be learned with.
out teacher In thirty lessons From
one u these comes the following from
which you may see what the pronun-
citation o. these future Yankees u the
tropics may be n the public school
teacherA 90 not cofrect o. quote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
The Largest Endowment Ever Paid.

The Mutual Life has recently paid to Mr., Thomas Doan,
of Philadelphia, President OF the Manufacturers Associa
ton of the United States Sl200S72b The original endow
mont was 100000. Mr. Doan is firm believer in the
Mutual e and holds another policy upon his life for $685.
900 in TINS institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
The Largest Single Premium

EVER RECEIVED. The Havemeyer family paid The
Mutual Life in 1890 single premium of S57s,34b for five
policies of 100000 each with guaranteed incomes beginning
in ten years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
AMERICANS SHOULD HANDLE
THE MONEY.

There II one thing very evident. and
that Il that Americans should handle
all public funds and hold the chief
Offices Of trust for some years 10 come.
The Porto fiicans have been educated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
The Largest Policy Ever Issued.

George W. Vanderbilt years ago made the first payment
of $4,000 life premium policy of 100000 in THE
MUTUAL LIFE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
A Railroad Presidents Investment.

James j. Ill., President of the Great Northern Railway
paid THE MUTUAL LIFE in SOP Sl5635O for policy Of
100000 with annuity of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
COUNCIL ORGANIZES

And Canvasscs the Vote OF Last
Thursdays Election = james Max
well President OF tho Second
Branch.
The organization OF the new council
occurred Saturday afternoon. Mt a
meeting at which there were few alb
sentees. The returns Of the recent
election were read. and the newly
elected members took the oath OF office.
The proceedings were on the order Of
routine, the only feature being the no.
tlce Of a contest in the First ward by
the defeated candidates for the second
branch, Messrs. o'Leary. Taylor and
Frazier. The notice. which included a
request for q recount, was presented by
Mr.. r. S. Riley. attorney for the petit
TONERS.
order by Mayor Butts. After the read
Ing of the returns by Clerk o'Brien.
the new members were sworn in. For
clerk OF this branch, Mr.. NNaterhouse
named Thomas o'Brien, it,, and his re-
election Was unanimous.
Mr.. WaterhousG presented 4 resolu-
tlon which provided for the appoint
ment or Il committee Of committees.
by the mayer and president of the Sec
ond branch, and selecting four mem
bers OF the respective branches. The
resolution WIG laid on the table until
Tuesday evening, but the same resolu-
ton was adopted In the second branch,
the members from that body appointed
being Messrs. Kindelbcrger, r.. Long,
d.. Marschner, r., and McMechen. Il.
The second branch members were
sworn in by Mayor Butts, after WHICH
Mr.. kindclberge: nominated James =.
Maxwell for temporary chairman. On
motion Of Mr.. Healy the election was
unanimous. Later. 1lr. Maxwell was
elected president of the branch. He
IVES nominated by Mr.. Miller. and the
election was unanimous, President
Maxwell thanked his colleagues in brief
and well chosen language.
Attorney Riley presented the request
OF his clients for recount of the First
ward ballots. Some discussion fol-
lowed, and Clerk Watkins read the re-
turns, showing the election Of one Dem
ocrat to the first branch and three Re-
publicans and one Democrat to the
second branch. in this ward. Mr.. Henly
supported the request for the recount,
and made motion to that effect which
subsequently was ruled out of order,
and by Il vote OF IL To 10 the report of
the clerk was adopted.
a joint session of both houses was
next in order. presided over by Mayor
Rutts. The election report was read
by Mayor Butts. and Andrew II.
Sweeney, C. II. Watkins, W. NJ. Glenn
ans and ]. w. Norrington were declared
elected to their respective offices. There
was no change in the returns as pub
lished in Fridays lntelligencer, Glenn
ans majority remaining 325, and not
326. as published in the other morning
paDer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
4 GOLD DEMOCRAT
Succeeds Mr.. Mantle, Free Silver
mnn, From Montana.


HELENA, Mont. Jan. 29.-On the sew
entecnth ballo. the Montana legisla-
,ure elected William a. Clark. Demo-
crat, OF Butte, United States senator, to
succeed Lee Mantle. The vote was:
Clark, 81: Conrad, u; Marshall 4; seat
tering 1. OF those who voted for Clark
II are Republicans. At II caucus of the
Republican members last night 1t was
decided to be good politics to vote Tor
Clark in the belief that It would hope
lcssly disrupt the Democratic organi2a-
ton Of the state.
The election OF Mr.. Clark was made
certain when the grand jury. which in
VeStlg2tcd the sensational charges made
by State Senator Whltesids. reported
that It had heard no evidence or which
10 found al iTdicttnen: for Illegal use of
money, thus indicating Clark.
William y. Clark is sixty years old,
q native of CoHNe!lsville, Pa. In 1856 his
parents moved to Van Buren, county.
Iowa. where tho senato"-clec: farned
and pursued his schooling. He studied
law. but never prGcticcd. In 1862 he
crossed the plains. driving team and
locating at South Park, Col.
Mr.. Clark was one OF the first 10 reach
Banrock. Mont. on the discovery OF
gold there In 1868, driving an OK team.
HIS Montana career began with mcr-
cl!andising, but he soon got into mining.
in which mos, OF his vast fortune was
accumulated.
Mr.. Clark is the largest individual
holder of copper mi:ncs and smeiters In
the world. HIS principal properties being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
BENNETT WILL RETIRE.
Will not Take the Position Of Lieu
tenant Under Chief ClcmnnS.

tcuunb tuucF SNltl SitlhtilS'
1t has been intimated recently that
Chief of Police Thomas D. Bennett
would possibly aecep. the position Of
day lieutenant under Chief-elect Will
lam NJ. Ciemans. who will assume office
tomorrow night after he and his men
have been sworn In by the president OF
the second branch Of council, Chief
Bennett stated positively to an 1Rtelli-
senccr reporter last night that he would
not continue In office under the iRcem-
ing chief: at would look too much like
hoEging the whole thing" was Captain
Benefits comment. 1t Is said that not
more than six or seven changes in the
personnel OF the police force will be
made By Chief Clemans, and the names
OF the officers slated 10 retire cannot be
learned. Rumor credits Day Lieutenant
Bickerton as one of them.
1t is TO be regretted thai Chief Ben-
nett declines to continue in the police
department. His successor as chief Is Il
capable man, as Is generally admitted.
and Il he could retain the services Of
the present chief. whose high ability IS
recognized far beyond the limits of the
city OF Wheeling, the move would meet
with public approval, and there would
be little or no carping criticisms on the
ground OF ''hoggishncss, feared by
Captain Bennett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

AT midday on September some thres
hundred Engllshmen embarked at ON
durham on board the Borden. which
was commanded by Major Gordon. R,
E.. the nephew of the great general,
says the London Graphic. Owing TO the
shallow water the steamer could not
come in close to the bank, and small
boat had to be used. The process Of
embarkation was, slow. ard gave one
good opportunity of studying the lines
OF this celebrated old craft while watt
ing ones turn TO be taken on board.
SurelY no boat that swims to-day caa
beast history so full OF vic!ssituits
and tragic incident rs the Borden. Had
they tongues. each plate and plank o.
the old paddle steiner could unfold
tale OF unrivaIed horros and atrociiias.
1t will oe remembered that she was
wrecked in TIE Shabluka Cataract on
her return Journey from khartoum
with Sir Charles Wilson and Maj Stu.
on board. after their fru!t.
less effort TO relieve General Gordon
Since that day she has Deen in the
hands OF the Dcrrishes. transporting
them up and down the Nile on thei'
raidinr expeditions. Only last Friday
she was min!ste"inG to these monsters
of brute od-th!rstiness and rapine;
four days later she returned TO her o.
iginal vocation. that OF 4 pleasure
steamboat. once on the river Thames
She is riddi5d with bullets and shells
more than half OF her port Paddock
is torn dwas-. yet she can steam al gFe2'
speed against the heavy flood stream
Of the Nile. In her engine room Their
is brass plate bearing the name Of tie
firm which built her, John Penn Broth
ers. Greenwich" and her present e!a'
cheney, after all these years Of knock. /
Ing about is an eloquent tribute TO The +
solid workmanship OF British shipbu!t' T
ers and engineers.
The "rels" who Rii0ted her In CO..
don's time was still OIL board. and d..
rectcd her course from the bridge. With {
Gordol's nephew Standing near hin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Many new Volumes In Fiction, His
tory, biography and Science.

,
tory, biography and Science.
Librarian Wilson. of the Wheeling
public library, announces the following
new volumes, recently added to the It.
brary:
Abbott, E. A.-st. Thomas OF Can;er-
burr.
Adcney. W. T.-Womcn of the New Tes-
lament
Barr. a. E.-MaId, Wives and Bachc-
lors.
Biloxi, p. J.--IIistory OF tho People OF the
Netherlands.
Carryf, G. W.-Fablcs for the Frivolous.
Clark. W. J.-conmcrc!ai Cuba.
Dana. c. Authorizations OF the Civil
Daudet, Lcon-Siemoir of Alphonse Dau-
let.
Davis. r. H.-Cuban and Porto Rico
Campaigns.
Doubleday. R.-A Gunner Aboard the
Yankee.
Dunno, +. P.-Mr. Doolcy in Peace and
In War.
Eliyas, Knarf-,5ohn Ship. Mariner;
Fisher, Mrry-Group OF French Critics.
Fuller. Anna--Pratt Portraits.
, Gardner. James-History OF the Life and
Reign OF Richard the Third.
Godfrey, .El!z.-Poor Human Nature.
Urusll.
Hertz H.--Elec,r!c Waves.
Hertz. H.-Alisccllancous Papers.
IIll, r. T.-Cuba and Porto Rico.
Horton, X. F.-.Wemea OF the Old TcstA-
mcnt.
Hume, II, a. S.--The Great Lord BurSh-
Hutchinson. II. N.-Marriagc Customs in
Many Lands.
Jacobs. II. E.-Mar:in Luther.
Johnston, Mary-PrisoncrE OF Hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events III and About the City Given In
u Nutshell.

Mayor Butts will dispose Of half nj,
dozen DRINKS and disorderlles at this
mornings police court.
The Charity Whist CLUB will mcet at
the usual hour this afternoon at tha
home Of Mrs. James Nell, on Fifteenth
street. Al the members are invited.
The death of Mrs. Mary A. Carmacs
occurred Saturday evening at the fam
fly residence, isl Fifteenth street. Tho
deceased was the re!ict OF the late John
Carmnck and was in her eighty-firs
year. The funeral takes place this aft.
erroon, with interment at the Pennsulu
cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
Thomson Church.

The Sunday services at Thomson NJ.
L. church were the occasions os unusu-
ally large congregations, moth morn
Ing and evening. At the morning Ser
vice Rev. J. Wesley Hill, Of Fostoria,
Ohio, preached an eloquent and schol.
arly discourse. The night service was
conducted by the singing evangelist,
Rev. Il. L. Hudson. The meetings Of
this church will be continued this week,
and evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

government Will be conducted with the
economy and honesty that have char
acterized four years Of Republican con-
troll at the city hail. The caucus nom
inees will be regularly elected at the
FIRST meeting OF the newly elected coun-
Gil. which will be held tomorrow even
Ing. At the same meeting, the mayor.
city clerk. city sergeant and deputies,
and wharfmaster will be sworn In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

70 T Z fEI7-ff . u II nv I y fs13S'
PittsburGh.- BEN HUR, 4 n. IN.
Pittsburgh. .KANAWliA, : Il. m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE. S q. III
Cincinnati. VIRGINIA. S 4. N.
GAINESVILLE. ..LoRENA, . n. N.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
parlSersburS. BEN HuR. 9p. m.
Sistersville. RUTH. $3.50 u, m.
Darlington. LEROY. 800 y. m.
Steubenvile. II. NJ. BAINE. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, S 4. n.
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY. n. nj.
Parkcrsburg. II. K. BEDFORD. II n. m.
-...LENiNGTOS, II t. III.
Ss,ersville.. RUTH. $50 p. n.
Darlington. :. LEROY. $50 p. IN.
Steubcnviiic. #. N. BAYNE, $50 p. m. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
.HADOTERl TWENTY DOCTORS.
Stomach and Liver Troubles
and No Strength to Work.
Discouraged and Terribly Run
Down, Weak and Frustrated. !
Dr.. Grccne's Norvura Took No Out Of
Ny Troubles and Made Lie Well.

Mr.. George Z. Learned, Oxford, n. H.,
Deputy Sheriff of the county says: ~
have been troubled with chills and malaria,
with stomach and liver, trouble, and I
have had over twenty doctors at work at
my case without receiving any help. /
was terribly run down, weak and pros
tratcd, and without strength or ambition
to attend 10 my work. was pretty we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

in Butte, Mont. and Jerome. Ariz. He
has extensive beet sugar interests in
California, and large copper wire
works at Elizabethport, \. ]. He has
a plantation Of 1900 acres ia Mexico.
devoted to growing coffee, tea, tobacco
and rubber.
His net income for 1895 was not far
from Sl0,OO0,O00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

Not since the ldollScd Padcrcws;;i Wis
He'd this country and set Wild with MI
mirn,lcn Ill who heard FIN play, has
the" heea aach discussions over har-
mony, shal'rg, touch. and other nlusic-
al ,ethalcalltles IS have been aroused
by Emil saucr, the German pianist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

1t may be that this result has come
about 80 quickly by the excellent pos
tcrs which have announced his advent
since the early part OF last fall, but
snuer's success as a pianist Is due also
to the Inherent ability possessed by him
MS an artist of the first rank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
Wheeling Mems Strike.

Messrs. Howard Thompson and II. B.
Scyboid. Of this city. got an eighty-ays
barrel well on their Peck lease. at Scio,
on Saturday. This was the only well
that came in Saturday, and It Is e1-
pected to keep up at these figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
River kilograms.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . fort and
falling. Clear and cold.
STEUBENNILLE- s feet !!
inches and falling. Clear and cold. !.
GREENSBORO-Ri feet ard
falling. Fair and cold.
OIL CfTY-River feet . inches All
stationary, Clear and cold.
WARREN-Rlver l foot inches
Clear and cold.
BROWNSVlLLE-River { feet !!
inches and falling.
PITTSBURGH--Ri : feet and fail.
ing at tho dam. Clear and cold.
ONLY one remedy in the world ia.
viii ct once stop itchiucss OF the SKID
IN any part of the body: Doan's o!Gs'
ment. At any drug store. so cents.