davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.

On the evening Of Dec. "a the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anderson of Goa
Harbur WAS cordially thrown open to well
come their many friends and neighbors
it was indeed Il scene of IL large and merry
Christmas party, there beiny.seventy -hv.
! fguests present.
+ The following program was rendered II
Fa very creditable manner by Victoris
School No. 2.
Song, "Santa Claus is Coming" BY
school.
Recitation "Chris;mas Wishes" Helms
Peterson.
Rec. ITO Santa Claus" Axel Nelson.
|: Rec. "rhe Little Christmas Tree," Alice
Carlson.
Dialouge, "Chrlstmas Offerings"
Characters.
American Girl, Rosalind Carlson.
Eskimo Girl, Alma Lang bale.
Indian Girl, Christine Lang bale.
Chinese Girl, Mabel Carlson.
I. African Girl, Ida Peterson.
Arabian Girl, Ellen Anderson.
Song, "Old Santa Clars," by School.
Rec. "The Christmas W. Like," Minnie
Carlson.
Rec. kris Kingle," Ernest Peterson.
Rec. "The Mousie,' Albin Carlson.
Dialouge, Mr.. st. Nicholas"
Characters.
Mr.. St. Nicholas, Willie Carlson.
Santa Claus, Christian Langbnlle.
Scnool children:-.Carl Carlson, Ernest
Peterson, Alice Carlson, Mary Nelson,
Christine Langbaile, Alfred Anderson
Axel Nelsou and Minnie Carlson.
Rec. "A Message" by Ellen Anderson. j
"a Christmas bell drill,'' Helna Peter
son. Alma Langballe and Emma Peter
son.
Rec. "Christmas Questions" by Carl
Carlson. '''$3
REQ. "Chrstmas Time," by Alfred
Anderson.
Rec. "a Christmas Thoughts" by Rosa
lind Carlson.
Rec. Little Jack Horner," by Ella
LanKbalie,
Rec, "Fathers Christmas Mass age, BY /.
Willie Carlson.
Rec. "Tha One Legged Duck,'' by Miss
Gates.
Song, "Jolly Old St. Nichalos." !" by
School.
/. After the above exercises we're over a
door was thrown open and there stood
the brilliantly lighted Christmas tree
glitter,ng with sixty wax .tapers, a. many
icicles wreathed in snowy chains .ass pop.
corn, aud groaring under the weight Of
stockings filed with candy and nuts, and
beautiful presents for all. Every one was
treated to candy, nuts, apples, and etc..
and when the hour of departure CANE We
all let with the happiest of Christmas
thoughts. ONE PRESENT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30
TAKEN UP.

On December 16, 1889, one dark red
steer calf, described as fol! 1w-: One white
spot in forehead white sspot under belly
arc white spots in front of. three of Its
legs. No brands. Person or persons ow-
n,ng.-same: come prove property paw
charges and take the'ani'hal away.
GUST Hoover. :.
sConkling. No. OAK /,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Barney Mckinley has had his leg ampu-
tated at the Sisters hospital, Bismarck
and is now reported rapidly on the mend
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

County Commissioners. meet Monday
Being the principal meeting Of the year
considerable business will be transacted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Rev. IA. Diesen. will prssaDh on Sunday
the 7th Of 'anoarv at Nsgtps':orest school
house No. l. at IL a. M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Happy New Year. 9

Happy New Year.
Had white Christmas.
sleighs and Sleigh bells all the rage
now.
Ice crossing on the Missouri, is fine
Just now. \.
CLERK Sof Court Falconer aud County
Judge Miller we're in Washburn attending
to their respective duties this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Henry Carter came down from the Wolf
Creek range and Joined in the holiday
revels at the county capital. during the
closing days of the 18th century. He en-
joyed his weeks visit as a needed cha NOE
from ranch life in the endless chain of
Wolf Greek monotony. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

A1el Nelson w. he has t6s most ~ com
plete line Of bodts. SHOES and hoassy ever
brought into wasbharn, sSep 1t, feet of
any'size. from a ohinessi Ito Cardiff
giant. And the crown, ,thaxtops things
is the material Arel's boots andshses' are
mace which is A 1. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

!, VIM. .Ri9hai;ds goes - np.. TO-. Hancock to
'ensinees & the Saw Mit,st }, tths.sspoint. And
to make the winter .sySail}gs pleasant for
.h''nself7he'snbscfibsd sfor Che Leader be-
fore he>started ogs. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

J. W. Bucklin who has been driving, the
E'bowoods mail out from Washburn tn.
past month or more has been very sick for
several days. He Ia getting good care at
the Merchants hotel but has not improved
mnch since he was taken down with his
illness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Chas Renbom. the Crooked Lake ranch
man spent the Holidays in Washburu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

'Wl.en the days begin to lenghten,
1t is then the euld begins to strengthen"
Old Saw
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-12-30

Another dance is promised terspechion
artists in Washburn, Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
BISHOP NEELY OF MAINE DEAD

PORTLAND. 'a.. Oct. 3i.-Henry
Adams Nicely. Bishop % the Protestant
Episcopal diocese e.. Maine. died ut =
O'Clock tonight.
DIR. Nicely was soussCTated Bishop of
Maine January -. 1857. He was born
in Fayetteville. =. y. in 1890. and
graduated from hobart College. Gene
Va. y. Y. He waS ordained deacon tn
1852. and fille1 various pastorates tn
New York State until his appointment
as Bishop fifteen years later. He was
chairman % the House OF Bishops
ISS9-a5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

Estate
FOR SALE.

3. Lots in different parts Of Ke
walo Tract
5. Two homes at Kewalo.
6. Long leasehold at Kakaako
with fine returns; near new foun-
dry.
z. A few more lots of all sizes IL
different parts of the most desir-
able locations Of Kalihi, with good
views, macadamized streets, and
water supply from city. These
lots I will sell at your own terms
s. Two more large choice lots al
Kalihi; Eva side d. D. Myers
Esq, commanding an unsurpassed
view; on fine street, with city wa
ter supply.
10. Fine house; corner lot, 911
125, at Punahou; terms easy.
II. Three-fourths of an acre house
lot at Kamoiliili.
A nice clean lot, 150x25O. at Ka-
lihi ready for building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

The regular meeting ~ the Msufssr-
rial Union 81 Honolulu Was held or
Monday. The most important busin~ es
was the election at officers. which re.
suited as follows Rev. Vim. Kiurasd
president: Rev. ~. ~. GuIfck. vice
president: Rev. Sills 4. Perry. s~rrr-
tary AMI treasurer. Program commit
tee. Rev. q. l.. Pearson. Tnco. Rich
ards and II. =. Coleman. Rev. u. T..
Howe read most interesting paper or
the Book uf Revelations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
tJrphSuIul.

Another large audience enjoyed th
excellent program presented a, tn.
Orpheum last night. The Rand blys
We're in great form and made q great
hit with their CpmiCal sketch. Mis-
Byron's catchy songs We're muc't' app
prsciated. and me DreyfuS -HyIrta
cake-walk scored another big SUCCESS.
The minstrel first part is a great
drawing card and upv.r-fJ.!juE
source OF amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

It's ideal for home use-a trial
cOnvinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

Smooth as oil, eXquisitely favored:
absolutely pure; never n headache in
1t; equally valuable as beverage or a
medicine-such IS the famous old
Jesse Moore IA" Whiskey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
FOOTBALL.

Columbia :, Yale o.
Cornell >. Princeton ..
Harvard ~, Indians 10.
Pennsylvania .. Chicago >.
Cunha OF Honolulu was center Z,
Yale in the game wIth Columbia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
POWER ALL CONE
Plant That Supplied Sper-
~ Flour Mill Burned
ssreft 81 200 rtg,s.-Mu .sust q.
IDLE for some Time -s-y-raIil-
lane Towns t. oBsk.s.a

ESPECIAL tp ras Nsy,-.s... a.. ~.s
TEEU".-.r.T
STOCKTON. Soc. 1..v.. y....-
house OF the S.r-darI E..s;s.r CON-
pdUy. located lt st1. Lakes ,.sg. Ana
dor county. was totally destroyed 10y
uT' this muvuiuz auurt b o'clock.
\. ~. bIuyuyk. -Huvytutsudvut uf tine
company. made ,Is following state
mgut tu The Associated Press
The puwCr-buu-r II the standard
Electric Company. located ut Biu.
Lakes City. was tvJlliy destroyed about
- o'clock this morning. NJ present the
origin of the fire H. unknown. u will
hc some weeks bsiur. operation can b.
resumed. In tn. meantime tn. Stock
ton Gas * Electric Company wilI sup
ply it's customers hy means 81 itS rr-
serve steam plant.
y. II. BABCoCR.
superintendent
\ telephone m,~Ssag" was received by
the Mail from the Biuc Lakes Plaza,
early tn the forenoon.
M one seems tn know how the lir,
started. stated 'hr Mails informant.
1t bruk" out in che machinery depart
mcut at q quarter tu > this morning
and continued for four hours.
There Is good water supply here
and there were plenty 1t hands to uss
u. but water will not cNtiugutsh sICc-
triCity. The fire seems ten have orist-
mated In the machinery itself. which
was I'm operation &c the time.
The only loser Iu Stockton by the de-
structiuu at the Ttaut Is the SpcrTy
Flour Company. Witch received power
Ten run the Spcrrv Hour msti direct from
Blue Lakes About = o'clock lass morn
ing the machinery began Ten SLOW down
and soon ID stopped altogether.
The mill viii ~ unable to run until
the plant ut Blue Lakes is rebuilt as
the steam plant has been taken out.
u requires I"0 horsepower Ten opcr-
ate the mill.
The Union Mill. which has been
closed down for ten days. uudrrsuiuE
y general overwhelming. will - started
up at once.
II could not d. learned here wh~r,
the plant u insured nor what the loss
u. hut IL iS believed that SiCO.uOg is q
fair estimate ut tbc Cust ut the plant.
The loss Is mostly ON the mae hiuCgy.
rs the puwvr-huuEe WAS not u prctrn-
tiuus affair. No one was injured
The Ford = LighJnCr mines of the
Mother Lode. which were operated
with electricity from tho Blue Lakes
plant. haV" b~~u compelled to shut
down. ana the tuWss uf san AndrCaa.
Jackson aud Suffer Creek. which are
lighted from the blue Lakes plant. are
iu darkness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
HE IS DEAD AT as.
Mergenthaler. Inventor of
the Linotype Machine.
He Was Remarkable CenIus-t+is
Years OF Terrific Toll 20
Achieve SUCCESS.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-ot,mar Ner-
Eenthaler. the inventor OF al. Iiu1.yp.
typeset,ing machine. died this morning
OF consumption. lie was born ia Ger
many on May lo. 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
DYER NOT GOING TO HAVANA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i.-Captaiu
Dyer has been relieved from his assign
ment as commander OF the Havana ma
VA station. owing 20 III health.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
Healthy Potatoes.

Potato growers who want to have
potatoes with bright clean skins, free
from scab, should not neglect to use
the necessary precautions to have
them so. First, plant on new soil,
or that not already infested with the
scab fungus, for it is proved that the
fungus lives in the soil for year or
two, says Vicks Magazine. Planting
should be done where some other crop
than the potato has been grown for
two years previous. Second, having
washed the seed potatoes, immense
them in a solution Of corrosive sub
Innate in order to kill any scab fungus
on the tubers. Use two and quarter
ounces of corrosive sublimate in fif-
teen gallons of water. Dissolve the
corrosive sublimate in two gallons Of
hot water and then add thirteen gal
Ions more of water Use a large tub
or a barrel; metallic vessels will be
corroded by the liquid. Place the po-
tatoes to be treated in large, coarse
sack and sink it into the liquid, allow
ing it to remain an hour and half;
at the end of that time lift them out
and turn them out on a floor to dry,
when they can be cut up and planted.
The sack of potatoes can be conven-
iently handled, in lifting it in and out
of the barrel, by means of lever on a
post near the barrel, sufficiently high
to work easily, something like an old
fashioned well sweep, and which any,
one can easily and quickly rig up.
This will be necessary only when a
considerable quantity of potatoes are
to be treated. AS the corrosive mix
ture is poisonous, care should be taken
not to touch it to the hands, especially
II the skin is broken; also to keep the
treated tubers away from poultry or
cattle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
Abou. I.ady uurron.

Lady Curzon, the wife OF the VICE
roy Of India is receiving many com.
pliments from the natives with respect
to the beauty of her face and ngure'
One journal, after calling her exceed
ing,y lovely and comparing, her with
the goddess Saraswati, says that --er
voice is as sweet as that of the cuckoo,
and her back as graceful as the neck
of a swan. Lady Curzon was informed
by her interpreter that other portions
of her anatomy had come in for ap-
proval. She did not care to pursue
the theme.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12

must learn early In his career that his
products are at all times tender and
quickly perishahle. He must, so far
as he is able, prevent the contact OF
any agent that destroys or reduces the
value OF the fruit. yhis is not some
thing that is beyond his power. BY a
vigilant warfare against insects he can
greatly increase the quantity and I'M
prove the quality of the crop which
he is to receive. Cold storage affords
one OF the most practical means or
preventing waste in the fruit crop that
we have. Apples that fall from the
tree when almost ripe, and are lost,
are frequently ripe enough to be pick
ed and placed in cold storage. The
fact that apples for cold storage
should be picked while solid is vaula-
BILE information to those who realize
that their fruit is dropping badly while
in that state. An ice and cold storage
house on the fruit farm is Of immense
value in preventing the waste in sum-
mer fruits that come naturally through
rapid decay. Berries, cherries, plums,
and peaches can be kept a number OF
days, even weeks, and there is thus
afforded ample opportunity for using
or disposing of them. Let the farmer
and fruit grower be as painstaking to
prevent waste in their products as the
packers and the manufacturers are to
prevent waste in their large COM
m arniaI Get q h1i chmantc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
Stop the Waste.

From Farmers Review: In the fruit
industry the waste often consumes
the profits. An inopportune rain or
wind at the time when the fruit is
just ripening often ruins the hopes
and anticipations of whole year. The
failure to use the right kind of a pack
age and to make the fruit look its best
in it often degrades the quality in
the estimation of the buyer from first
to second-class with the corresponding
reduction of price. The crowded mar
ket of Saturday often leaves on hand
of the grower a few crates of berries
which are worthless when the market
ripens on the following week. The
insects somehow find their way to the
fruit and just at the time when 1t
should ripen We find that it is ruined.
Nine cases out Of ten of failure in the
fruit business comes through loss due
to waste. The successful fruit grower
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
pl.eu..lon on PLAN. pre.dlng.

fcondensed from Farmers Review stem
ographic report OF Illinois State Hort,
cultural Convention)
Mr.. L. H. Read was to deliver an al
dress on plant breeding, but not be-
ing present the following remarks
were made:
]. L. Hartwell.-I think that Illinois
is neglecting this work. Other states
are doing much in this line. A plant
developed in a certain locality will do
better than one that is brought In
from some other state or locality
Professor Burrill,-The difference
between plant breeding and animal
breeding is that we have no plant ped
igree, which we can have. l read not
long since a report Of the Journeying
of an Englishman in Virginia in 1883
He said that as he came west he met
good cattle going to the eastern mar
ket and some of them weighed 600
pounds each. That weight was con-
sidered good at that time, but the
standard is in great contrast TO the
standard of the present time. And
what has caused the difference? The
greater attention that has been paid
to beef cattle has made the beef ami
NAL of the present day an animal OF
marked contrast with the animal OF
fifty years ago. An animal that mas
not pedigree behind him is not
worth much for breeding purposes.
Now, when we want to get pedigree
for an apple what shall we do? The
history of the apple runs back to the
crab: There has been no systematic
breeding. An apple Seeding comes up
in some fence corner and we know
nothing Of its parentage, yet II IL
proves good we plant the seeds from
it and over and over and over again
we have been disappointed, There
have been few attempts to breed any
of the tree form of fruits, because II
takes so many years to get a few gen.
erations of tree fruits. In flowers
something has been done, notably IN
Cannas. The Gamma is as far removed
from the Gamma as we first knew II, as
the present apple is removed from It's
ancient parent the crab. But the
Gamma has the advantage in that you
can get seed every year. l have no
doubt that we shall pay a great deal
more attention to this line in the fu-
ture than we have in the past. l do
not doubt that we will come to record
our plants as we do our animals. NOW,
grating and budding have been OF
great advantage in horticultural work,
as they have made it possible for us
to preserve what would otherwise have
been of short life. But that very fact
has prevented us from breeding plants,
and without the aid of grating we
should have perhaps made greater ad-
vance than we have. We have
entertained the belief that we must
get our hardy apples from the north,
and it may be that this is great mis-
take. We have presumed that the
chief necessity was to harden them
against cold, but cold is not the most
deadly enemy Of fruits. 1t may be
that our better course will be to go
south and get apples that will stand
blight and drouth and heat. We may
yet get our best results from Louisiana
and MiSSiSsinDi
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
TroubIe Ahead.

'T will now give you some cD1o
,acts," shouted the campaign orator.
iumbling among the newspaper CLIP
pings and memoranda that lay or the
stand before him and finding some
trouble in laying his hands on the de-
sired documents; some cold facts, ne
went on, somewhat fiustered, WIN
which you can roast the life out Of the
flimsy arguments that will dribble
through the--through TIE faucets OF
the hireling press that opposes the
election of our candidates. An, here
they are! Listen!"-Chlcago Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURISTS.
Crossing Corn.

Experience has t:.ught me that this
Is a more subtle process than l have
formerly thought, and that II varieties
pnce cross, the type of either parent
remains in the blood Of the race for
many corn generations, writes il H.
Gregory in Our Grange Homes. To IL
lustrate: For long series Of years
had raised the Longfellow variety Of
field corn, and had always done my
own seed raising, exercising exceeding
rare to have every ear the purest type
Nf the variety, yet every season there
has shown itself two or three ears on
each acre of the old Early Dutton corn
Ind of very large kerneled sort,
somewhat later than the Longfellow.
Many years ago l planted in one Of
my lots located in the midst Of great
pasture and far removed from other
tillage land, a small plot Of Mexican
sweet corn. AS most people know,
this is purple variety which is excep-
ionaiiy tender and sweet, but 1t is
necessary to isolate 1t in order to keep
it pure. The seed l planted had every
indication in the way of color of being
nure but on some of the ears from
which it was taken were kernels OF
the color of the common sweet corn.
The crop was of all colors, wholly un-
st for seed. l occasionally find yell
low kernels among my sweet corn
proving a cross between 1t and our
common yellow field corn; such ker-
nels when cooked show their cross in
their taste, which combines the flavor
Of both parents. To bring such a cross
out by isolated growth into distinct
variety is the work Of years, though
within my remembrance 1t has peen
accomplished in three instances. All
crossing is done by the fine dust from
the tassel, which holds the place OF
the stamina in flowers, falling on tne
silk of the ears. If there is no pollen
there can be no corn, as can De
proved by cutting off the tassel just
before the pollen natures. For TINS
reason varieties can be raised side by
side, and the one desired kept pure by
removing the tassels from all the
other sorts, or by planting varieties
that do not tassel at the same time
though in such case one will be apt 10
find that the latest ears of the early
sort will show a cross made by the
earliest maturing tassels of the later
sorts.
An old farmer once told me the
story of selfish neighbor who refused
him seed Of an improved variety OF
corn. "Never you mind, I will yet
have it." said he, land honestly, too"
He watched his opportunity when that
neighbor located his corn patch on an
island in the river which divided the
two farms, and planted piece OF
corn on the river bank opposite; ne
carefully removed the spindles as they
appeared, with the result that the silk
was fortified from the pollen from the
corn growing on the island, and thus
that variety was transferred to the
farmers cobs as certainly as though
it had been taken kernel by kernel and
grated there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
English as She Is Taught.

English as she is taught in the
Philippines must be a great and ter
rible thing. Witness the following
advertisement copied verbatim from
the columns of Philippine newspa-
per: "Nota Bene-Gentlemen who are
anxious to learn the English language
properly. Please apply to the follow
ing address, who is prepared to devote
few hours a day in giving necessary
lessons. Arrangements regarding timo
to be selected etc., can be decided per-
sonally, suitable to both parties. Terms
moderate. Tutor, No. 80 Dulambaysp.
Manila"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-12
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFoREIA Ere SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevere
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are. used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF
%. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. oar
For sale By all Druggists.-Price SOC. Der bottle