davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

of Pe-ru-na: al think there is no better
medicine ON earth than Pe-ru'na, Tor
catarrh. II has cured me. IT would
take volume TO tell you all the good it
has done me. Pe-ru-na is the best ca,
tarrh cure on earth, and 1 know, for |
have tried nearly all Of them. Respect
fully, Buck +. Taylor"
Major Algernon A. MADISON, of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

According 10 the salem journal ola
BIN Anderson, the saloon keeper, every
week pays for War Cry for Mr.. A.
Bush the banker, who occasionally buys
a decent shave for Anderson. After all
there are some amenities in this trust
riden hard hearted world. Albany
Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
JOURNAL "x-RAYs."

JOURNAL "x-RAYS"
Up 10 this morning Cronie wasn't
cringing to Roberts bit
ttf
Oregon has a big interest in q national
pure food law. And pure drinks.
Ed. J. Judd would not be averee &c
wearing the mantle Of county Judge.
80
Here's hoping Frau Kruger will re.
cover, and "Gesundheit' to 0om
Paul
The Republican county politicians
will adopt no resolution on woman suf
irage at their Salem meeting.
ttt
Registration is proceeding too slow
Friday ont Of ll2 voters in Macleay
precinct only So had registered
ttt
The Republican organsare Offering u g
opposition 40 much advice, TnE JouRNAI
proposes 10 return the compliment.
The Canadians are suffering the fate
u the 1ri'h troops aud the Scotch
troops In South Africa--extermination.
Who is paying the political bills this
year Of U'Ren and Frank Williams
They we're never known to pay their
own.
Even Binger Hermann does not like
the way Chorg Mcbride stole the sena.
torial plum for which he shook the tree
In 1895
az
The president Of Stanford University
says victory for Great Britain in South
Africa would mark the beginning Of her
dJwniall,
The Beers are not busted. cable.
gram says,
The Transyaal government has Co.
900, 900 In bullion at Pretoria.
sSs
The Democratic and Populist man.
ayers are calling their state convention
the same day and same place as lh
Republicans What ior2
ttt
Unless something unforeseen happel =
Ia the meantime, james Corbett aud
James J. Jefiries will fight for the heavy
weight championship Of the world ia
the arena Of the Seaside Athletic Club
on May n.
t4f
Its believed that the Republican
managers will at least leave time enough
between the primaries and convention
Tor tho delegates 10 think once. The
people will do their own thinking after.
wards.
go
Editor Laura T.. Jones, ol the Drain
declares that the hardest
branch ol learning grows on birch tree.
Gold hill news.
Laura deserves chance to put that
into practice.
ttf
The rmnsyaal newspapers are most
rolicant, but the Standard aud Digger
News claim that Cronie's movement II
beneficial, az "it increases the mob lity
of the burghors' army, enabling II TO
conduct more effective, beneficial opora
lions on carefully prepared plan"
sss
Bruddor Mcbride was pretty shrewd
to got onto the national congressional
and now he gets onto the
executive committee. That will put
him where his hand can deity manipu.
late the spigot oi Mark llanna's barrel
10 far ~ Oregon Is concerned
a..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

u
Volunteer
regiment, stationed
at Macon, Ca, in a
recent letter to DR..
Hartm an from
Washington, d. c.
says: 81 h n k
there is no better
medicine on earth
than your Pe-ru-na
for catarrh. 1t has
surely cured me. II
would take a vol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
liver Johnson, SIS.
An ounce Of Drop Forging
Is worth a ion OF guarantee.
lVER JOHNSON
Special Notee

la opier that my wheel ads. NAV ..t
eohlase yNo l want 20 say that D exp. ~
90 carry Wheels ihl, seasan any Wav
l am rlesing ont everything else sl.tk
And clean, and Will hr out ere long. /
uast NY ncN plans ma, s.ou assume
definite shRre
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
Closing Gu, Sale

Monday morning next, Geo. G. win
and + A, Virgins will start to invoice
my stock preparatory 10 Mr.. Virgins
assuming charge March 10. Till then
goods viii 90 cheap Anyone desiring
10 change or trade viii please come in
before that time tiFo. &. WuL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
COUNTY POLITICS
The Marion County Central Commit
tee in Session.
Many Candidates are IN the City and
Considerable Wire Pulling
Gong On

The Republican central committee for
Marion county is in session at Hotel
Willamette this afternoon, making ar.
rangements for the coming campaign,
fixing the time for holding the conven-
ton and making the apportionment Of
delegates. There is quite gathering Of
the politicians Of the county, and it il
understood that the machine is in the
saddle. Some warm resolutions have
been prepared for introduction, but with.
ont much hope that they would be-
allowed 10 see the light
The Observation-Disclosures com.
bination will make strong effort TO
keep in control Of the county orPaniza.
ton
One question that is causing discussion
is whether the road supervisors shall be
nominated in the county convention or
precinct primary.
The committee was called to order
shortly after ! o'clock by Chairman
Bob Hendricks, aud Geo +. Rogers was
designated 10 act as secretary.
The roll Of precincts was called and
about II we're found TO he represented.
some Of them by proxy. The chairman
was authorized to nll the vacancies by
appointment. +. T. Wrightman moved
that committee OF three be appointed
on apportionment, but on tie tugges-
tion Of T.. +. Judd the number was
raised TO five, and +. T. Wrightman,
Jas. Cook. J. j.. Hughes, T. B. Patton
and T.. 7. Judd were appointed.
The committee retired 10 deliberate
and a recess Of half an hour was taken.
As this report goes TO press the com.
mittee IL still out, the unusa delay in
eating that they are having q rocky
time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
For County Judge.

T.. 2. Morcom Of Woodburn l. being
named among the opposition for County
judge lie is an able lawyer and has
been an Independent and SILVER Re.
publican. Morcom hasa strong back
ing among the Democrats aud Populists
aud has some excellent qualifications
for the position. That nomination will
probably go to the country.
Republicans Named
Following are mentioned for the logis.
lature: Capt. Poorman, j. II. Settle.
nier and Fred Dose Of Woolburn; Lot
l.. Pearcc, Of Salem. For county super.
intendent oi schools. Prof. T.. Moores.
of silyerton, now teacher at Woodburn,
Prof. W. J. Crawford, of Salem, and W.
4. Drager oi Prospect
I'D r. Judd feels confident of getting
the nomination for Judge. lie fears
only one man, the first letters 81 whose
name are Wm. Bushy.
VIM. Taylor, Of Macleay Lon VAIN,
Lieut.. Murphy and AL. Dilloy, oi Sa.
lem, are mentioned lur sheriff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24
AAAAAA a n n n AAAA
nQIts !, AMRMsIyAsS.~~$


WILLAMETTE.
"A. q. Angrrc, Eugene.
5. \. Goodrich, Eugcnc.
bruce Burnett. Corvallis
fred l.. COlylg, Corvallis
Otto Pickett, NeWbcfg, Ore.
Leon kenwnfthy, NeN berry, one.
". "a. Scott, Corvallis
Grant Elgin, Corvallis.
4. 4. Patterson, salem,
@. W. Macarthur, Lugvns.
n. L. Mhiiuey, Eugene.
\. "A. D'putcr, fortiand
J. N. AnNos. Portland,
\. NJ, Allen, Chicago.
h. h, 1uitlo, Portland
Walter u. fooae, Moodhurn
Prof. 4 r. Moorvs, Wo dburn
IA. 4. hojfcIs, San franclsCo.
Chaa. IA. Olrrn, fuflianl
For Morbid Cunditlons take RFEcH
ANS liLLs,
Tie membership II Tho Baker or,
Chamher ~ Commcroo has been Ia
oreat'd by 81 new nlemheu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

For Morbid Conditions take RrEcn
ANS liLLs,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

Ed. J. judo would not be averse to
wearing the mantle Of county Judge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

Oregon has big interest in national
pure food law. And pure drinks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

Bruddor Mcbride was pretty shrewd
10 got onto the national congressional
committee, and now he gets onto the
executive committee. That will put
him where his hand can deity manipu.
late the spigot II Mark lIanna's barrel
10 far NJ Oregon Is concerned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

Here's hoping Frau Kruger will re-
cover, and "Gesundheit" TO Dom
Paul.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-24

Up 10 this morning Cronje wasn't
cringing to Roberts bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
THE SACRED MING TOMes.

CwiIiam E Curtis in Chicago Record. J
It will be an everlasting disgrace 10
civilization if the Ming tombs are
destroyed by the expedition which
Count Won WaIdersee is said to have
sent north from Pehin for that pur-
pose. 1t will be as wicked and mex
cusable as if the British had DESTROYED
tured Washington, or as if the Ger
mans had burned the Hotel des In
valides and the tomb of Napoleon
when they captured Paris. To China
man the burial place Of the dead is the
most sacred spot on earth and the
Ming dynasty of emperors were the
most famous and popular in all the
long list of sOvereigns. They were the
last Of the pure Chinese. They call
il the bright dynasty" Their tOmbs
are situated beyond the great wall.
about ninety miles from Pekin. and
are not only the most holy sanctuary
in China. but are the finest examDle
of medieval Chinese architecture and
art in existence.
In 1859 Lord Elgin and General
MontaubOn, commanding the. allies
that captured Pekin, Wantonly DESTROY
ed Yuen- Ming Yuen, the summer
palace Of the emperor, distant twelve
or fifteen miles, ia beautiful mark
known as the bright round garden. -
It was not a fertilization. but a re-
treat like Sans SOuci, the country
palace of Frederick the Great. Tt was
the most elaborate and costly ex-
ample of architecture in ali China and
was filed with a collection of articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
COMMODORE GERRY.
A New York Man to Whom the Dumb
Animals Owe Thanks.
lChicagO Chr0nicIeD


The dumb animals have much to thank
Elbridge It Gerry for. During many
years he has been the president of The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals IN New York city and has de-
voted much time ana money toward i'm
proving the condition Of the mute servants
of man, What>OVtr TteIr species may De.
AUhoUEh the luIeTeS = of the society nave
occupied so much OF mis- life. ne has never
his profession. His law library IN MS
paIatial residence at Sixty-frst street and
Fifth avenue contains about l2.yp Yol-
umCS His fluent acquaintance with l1dlll
has eua bled him to make serious re
searches "a Roman law. lie imported
some rare pOTicreS once In Whlch were
woven Latin Inscriptions. In dectpfierihg
these Mr.. Gerry and n Latin professor
from Columbia had some amlablC dlS-
putes Mr. Gerry is a Columbia graduate
of 1857. He was born In New YORK on
Christmas day, 1887, and has always Kept
his home i'm the city Of his birth his
summer place SeaV9rge. Is at New port
He has taken a keen pleasure IN yachtlng
and was elected commodore OF the New
work Ye.chf club i'm 1856 The title has
sioce chung to him. His steam yacht, the
Electra is one of the fastest IN COmInlS-
sion. Mr. Gerry early in life married MISS
livingston of the old and wealthy LIVING
stou family of Staten island. For some
time after their marriage Mr. Gerry 1Xed
with his wife parents. EStcn morning
Mr.. Gerry and his father-in-laW went oy
bOat To South Ferry, where they hlred a
cab To go TO their 0fieC. one morning
MIR. Livingston was alone. On leaving the
cab he handed 81 to the driver
The driver drew such face OF aston
ishment that Mr.. Livingston asked;
Isn't that right
The Gsher gentleman always pays me
S-:.yv Siiu he's 5l's GOT a rich father-in-law
you see, and 1 haven't replied MI Law
ingSTOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
The Making of a Cabinet.

ling, when President Garfield made up
his list, and saw that Mr. KfrkWOOd's
name was on it The senators entered
the carriage with Assistant Secretary
Pruden. who carried the nominations
to the capitol. They were anxious that
Senator lakewood should be in the
senate chamber when the appointments
! came in, for they wanted to see his
establishment when he learned of his
. appointment to the cabinet.
To be certain that Senator KirkwOod
would be in his seat, Mr.. Blaine pre-
vailed upon Mr.. Pruden to drive around
block or two after the senators had
alighted at the capitol so as to give
them time to have Senator KirkwOOd
in the chamber. Mr.. Pruden did so,
and the Elan worked well. The look Of
surprise and delight on Senator Kirk
woods face when he heard his name
read as secretary of the interior fully
repaid Mr.. Blaine for his trouble and
Major Pruden for his delay.
A notable case of erasure occurred in
the list of cabinet officers which Pres
ident Harrison sent to the senate. Mr.
Harrison was very anxious that eX-
Senator Warner Miller IF New York
should be a member of his cabinet. and
had slated him for The treasury. Politi-
cal considerations moved Mr.. Miiler's
ifdIfr from ptdtt 20 place on the HSl
until the paper was ready to go to the
senate, with NJ. Miller down as secre-
tary of agriculture. 4 friend of Mr.
Miller learned of the intended appoint
ment in time to notify him. Mr. Miller
peremptOrily refused to accept this Of
fee. and word to that effect was taken
to Mr.. Harrison just as he was sealing
the envelope. Accordingly. he ran his
pen through Mr.. NiHer's name and
wrote above ii that of Jerry Rusk of
Wisconsin. So Mr.. Rusk became sec
rotary of agriculture
The method of announcing the new
cabinet far in advance is preferable
for many reasons. It relieves the pres
ident-elect of the opportunities Of poll
ticians, and permits him to devote his
time to matters of state. 1t enables the
men whom ne has selected to arrange
their business affairs and to acduaint
themselves with the duties of the office
upon which they are to enter and, final
ly, it removes from the business world
the enxiety and the danger that might
arise out of the doubt that suitable men
would be chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
''KnoW ThySeIf
---AppIy Now.

DIS. Shores have arranged to EX-
ANIME, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ALL
WHO APPLY THIS WEEK ONLY,
so THAT THE PEOPLE MAY
KNOW, FREE, WHAT THEIR DIS
EASE IS, FROM WHICH THEY
SUFFER-, AND WHETHER OR NOT
IT Is DURABLE.
Under this special offer you can
TEST DRS. SHORES SKILL AS EX-
PERT PHYSICIANS AND SPECIAL
lists AT DRS- SHORES EXPENSE.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO TAKE
TREATMENT OR PAY A CENT.
THIS SPECIAL EXAMINATION Is
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY BEFORE DEC. 1ST.
WRITE TO-DAY FOR QUESTION
LISTS AND EXAMINATION
BLANKS if you cannot call at Drs.
Shores Offices, and learn FREE OF
CHARGE what your ailment really is.
STOP EXPERIMENTING with doc
tors who are IN DOUBT as to what
your ailment is. and APPLY TO DRS.
SHORES, THE EXPERIENCED
SPECIALISTS. who have in the past
eight years PERSONALLY TREATED
OVER 100. 900 CASES OF DEAFNESS.
CATARRH AND CHRONIC DISEASE.
DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY
PASS TO LEARN, FREE OF
CHARGE, WHAT YOUR AILMENT
IS AND IF IT CAN BE CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
MINERS CHARGES.
Against an Alaska Judge May In
voIve Several Senators.

Against an Alaska fudge May In
volve Several Senators.
(San Francisco Cor. Chicago Americana
The Impeachment proceedings against
District Judge Arthur H. Noyes, of
Nome Alaska. promise to stir up a
national scandal of tremendous pro-
portions.
If half the charges which are now be
ing banded about are true there viii
be enough in disclosures and scandal
in the Impeachment proceedings to
shake the government AT Washington
to its foundation.
Indeed. the charges involve United
States senators who are very close to
the government. and some go so far
as to aliege that the name of Mark
Hanna wiH be dragged into the affair
before the investigation is through.
The basis of the proceedings is in the
form of an affidavit in the possession
of Attorney Samuel Knight of the law
firm of Page. NcCUtcheon, Harding &
knight, in which Nome miner named
Reese charges that ne paid Judge
Moves s. coo in order that a receiver
should not be appointed tor the Reese
claim
" men 81 utlEt 4NDN - anu IAttEtNtI Al
exauder Mckenzie and their followers
heard that Knight had this affidavit
they issued a warrant charging him
with contempt procedure utterly
unknown 10 the law. Then they look
ed high and low for him. They search
ed all the vessels in the Nome harbOr
But he had taken cOckle-SheU launch
had put out into the stormy Boring
sea, boarded the steamer St. Paul when
she was out of sight Of land, hid him.
self at Unalaska. to escape a possible
oVerhauliug by United States revenue
officials, and finally reached San Fran
cisco. where the influence of Judge
Noyes and Alexander Mckenzie does
not run
And now il is proposed to demand of
President William NICK inley that he
remove Judge Noyes- If the president
Yields to the enormous pull of AIexan-
der Mckenzie and Moves congress will
he asked To order an investigation.
Then Impeachment proceedings may be
commenced. in any event the Nome
iHfamies are 10 be brought into the
light.
1t has transpired that 4 great mining
company. capitalized for $4,000 000 is
behind Moves, and there are interested
in this syndicate senator Thomas II.
Carter of Montana. former chairman
of the national Republican committee.
Senator CUshman X. Davis Of Mime
sofa. Senator Henry c. Hansbrough Of
North Dakota, and probably Senator
lark Hanna of Ohio. The title of the
syndicate is the Alaska Gold Mining
company of Arizona. Tt was Orga nized
under the laws of Arizona in order to
preclude the possibility of stOckhold-
ers' liability. Tt had no mines. but
Alexander Mckenzie who organized it.
proposed to buy up jumper claims, and
by exploiting them drive genuine mine
owners into SurTenderinE.
See Mehesy the Furrier
for furs. knutsfOTd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Hundreds of sick people with
Chronic Diseases doctor year after
year, spend hundreds of dollars with
out any correct or definite idea as TO
exactly what their ailment really is.
They go to see this doctor and that
doctor regardless of the EXPERT
ENCE he may have had in the treat
ment of any particular ailment In
fact, it is common occurrence in Drs.
Shores office for the patient to tell
Drs. Shores: Il have been treating
with DR.. So-and-So for months ana I
don't know what my ailment i they
never told me. They gave me- treat
ment and medicine, but did net know
what it was for" etc.
1t is this caPeIessness among the peo-
pie in selecting a treatment that makes
so much "skepticism" about all treat
ments.
THE LENGTH OF A DOCTORS
WHISPERS Is NO EVIDENCE
THAT HE POSSESSES MEDICAL
SKILL AND ABILITY. If You go to
the store to buy pair of shoes YOU
EXAMINE THEM-you try them or,
you compare them with other shoes.
DON'T YOU? If you like them you
buy them; if not, you go elsewhere.
WHEN YOU SELECT A DOCTOR
TO TREAT YOU FOR YOUR ALL
MENTS WHY DON'T YOU AT
LEAST EXERCISE ORDINARY
BUSINESS JUDGMENT? WHY
DON'T YOU FIND OUT FIRST
WEJETvEIEp LJp TS E7XDu.E2 TE.ICFrT
IN THE TREATMENT OF YOUR
AILMENT OR NOT BEFORE YOU
LET HIM TREAT YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

which Lord Elgin himself appraised at
81, 900, 600. At the time Of the arrival
of the allies the summer palace was
occupied only by the servants of the
court. No defense was made, no eX-
cuse existed, but the commanders of
the army of three Christian nations
ordered it burned and stood by to
watch the destruction. Is it any
wonder that the Chinese call US fore
ign devils?
The Ming tombs are equally famous
and equally beautiful They were built
IN the fourteenth century by Emperor
Yueng Lob, who was one of the great
est of the rulers of China. They are
situated in the midst of a broad
amphitheateT. surrounded on three
sides by a range of mountains usually
covered with snow. The park, which IS
about three miles in diameter, is Gov
cred with groves Of evergreen. arbOr
vitae and persimmOn trees, in which
is a collection of fourteen pantheOns.
pagOdaS. paviliCns. affairs. temples and
other edifices. mostly of marble. ex-
quisitely carved. Other buildings are
of brick, covered with tiles of the most
beautiful design. These buildings are
connected by bridges of wonderful
workmanship and surrounded by
balustrades and coIonnades, and from
one direction there is an avenue Of
SIaIuaTN a mile long, itfleu with ne
size figures in bronze and marble of
men and animals, warriors, priests.
elephants, camels, lions, tigers and
horses.
Ire Ming tOmbs have been neglected
of late years and are said to be in a
bad condition. but il would be a crime
to destroy them. Nothing could be
gained by such vandalism, because
the present emperor and empress
dOWauer are descended from the Mon
chu warriors who overthrow the Ming
dynasty and drove them from the
throne.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Ping-Ti-ur the prince of peace" as
he is known Ia Chinese poetry-ane of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

| the most famous Of the Ming empeT-
/ Ors, was on the throne at the begin
ming of the Christian era, when an
other man who bore the same title
was born in Bethlehem. Ming-Ti, his
son and successor, introduced Budd-
hism into China and sent TO India for
the sacred books and teachers to eX-
pound them. Antiquarians say that
Ming-Tf was prompted to do this be
I cause of reports that had reached him
of the advent of a Christ. The news
was indefinite and came by caravans
across the whole of Asia. When the
emperor began his Investigations the
cleWS led to India instead Of to PaleS-
tine
To reach the Ming tombs it is neces-
sary to cross that most wonderful
piece Of engineering. the great wall,
which runs from the seashore 1900
miles to the desert wastes of Turkes-
tain. 1t was built 205 years before
Christ and still remains in excellent
condition, twenty-five or thirty feet
high and from twenty to twenty-five
feet thick, of brick, riveted outside and
IN with cut granite masonry. It is sur
mounted by a parapet pierced with
openings for the defenders to fire
through. The top of the wall is paved
with tiles foot square Every 300
or 400 feet there is a fianking turret
forty feet higher than the wall and
projecting so that one can see in both
directions. In each tuTret is a circular
stone stairway leading from the
ground. The gates are imposing struc-
lures, surmounted by castles which
were used as barracks for the troops.
The wall climbs the rugged mountain
side, descendS raVines and gOrgeS and
rises again to cross rivers and valleys
and plains, but it did not serve its
purpose. It was intended to keep the
MOngOl hoTdes out of China, but thew
entered, overthrow the Ming dynasty
and are ruling the empire today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
IS = = ,,
-E-

DIR. Humphreys Famous Specific
Seventy seven" breaks up a Cold by
restoring the checked circulation,
known by a chill or shiver. the first
sign of Cold. it starts the blood
coursing through the veins and at once
''brea ks uD" the Cold.
If you viii keep a vial of ''77'' at
hand and take a dose when necessary,
you viii never take Cold. 1t doesn't
matter if the weather changes sudden
ly: if YOU are caught out with light
apparel. without overcoat or wrap; if
You get oveT-heated and ride in an
open car. or are exposed waiting for
your carriage; if you work or sew in
a cold room. or sit in a draughty
church meeting house. opera or the
atre- If you carry a vial of ''77'' Git
fits the pocket ana pOcketbO0k) and
use il freely, you viii be protected and
viii not take Cold.