davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-05-19

vert, oG VOLTA que mdiSTe lut, ptti
cette baie, la Roussotte faisait ir-
ruption en- son etre, le dominait par
le charme fatal de la possession. II
Sc rappelait lie cri exhale par ellie,
le jour on, dams l'oubli, lui, de son
devoir filial, ellie, de son devoir de-
pouse, lis avaient failli consommer
l'irreparable infamie : "Je ne peux
pas ne pas vous voir." En- etait-il
Ia a son tour? Quel malefce les
poussait Fun vers fautre? La vo-
lonte humane etait-elle done une
force chimerique? Qua empire
funeste les passions exercaient-elles
sur nous? Reveil de la chair on
reveil de Fame, avait-il besoin lui-
meme d'autres ioies que celles que
lui accordait la vie II luttait,
chassait la meute harcelante de ses
souvenirs, redoublait de tendresse
pour Mirette.
-Je t'aime, ie maine que toi
seule.
Ellie le pressait dams ses bras ar
demment, s'abandonnait a son desir,
ne concevait point le mensonge.
81 pres dependant quill la tint SER
rec contre lui, fautre venait sc pla-
Ger entire eux, les separait. La
peur de Sc trahir ramenait a FUR la
maison. Les affaires lui servaient
de pretextes il sc disait chaque
jour appele par elles hors de re-
tude.
-On te trouvera-t-on
-Je ne sails. Je vais chez plu-
sieurs clients.
Quoique ces sorties repetees pa
russent etranges q Mirette, ellie en-
tenait la cause pour vraie ct quand
il rentrait, ellie faccueillait sans
mefance
-Eh bienl as-tu rencontre ton
monde?
Sane doute.
r-Quelle est done cette affaire
urgente7
-Peu de chose: une signature a
obtenir.
All!
Cetait tont. II paimait avec un
tel emportement que ses soupcons
d'autrefois s'endormaient dans Ii
vresse. D'ailleurs, le pretexte DIAL
ler chercher une signature urgente
au domicile dun client n'etait pas
absolument imaginaire !; en- realite,
il y allait souvent. Ce men etait
pas moins IN pretexte. II mentait
q Mirette, don't il craignait desor-
mais le regard il Sc mentait aussi
4 lui- meme. Au fond de sa pensee
s'agitait un desir inavouable, celui
de yoir Ia Ronssotte. Amour ou
pitie, le besoin ne le quittait plus
Quill sc dannat pour raison de sa-
voir 81 ellie allait mieux depuis leur
entrevue derniere, la tentation del.
le le poursuivait sans relache. Don
effort, il sc refusait son insidieuse
solicitation. Par prudence. il Sc
detournait des chemins qui condui.
saient aux Rivieres. Sc dirigeait
l'oppose. On le voyait parfois ira.
verser le marais salant voisin dan.
glins, gagner 10 cote; il s'etendaii
sur quelque roche plate, y ressas'
salt ses pensees tumultueuses qu
dams son cervean grondaient, com
me autour de lui le puissant muir
mure de la mer. Puts, brusque
ment, dams IN besoin de fuite, il 81
levait, recommsncait q errer de sen
tier en- sentier. q l'aventnre. Amour
pitie /: il ne savait plus. Un ban
deau s'etendait sur ses yeux j
marchait en- aveugle. ct aveugle
ment aussi ses pas le rapprochaient
toujours ct comme malgre lui. de-
Rivieres. on l'appelait rintime e
dangereuse attirance de la Rous
sotte.
sLa voir, rien que ID voir. etait
ce vraiment 81 criminel 2" Oh
quelle affreuse obsession. plus for
te que sa volontel. En- hate, il s'e
loignait... Les champs etaient el
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

said. by the original Little Egypt" Other
features are Garnold and Gilmore. Emery
and NARROW. Mitchell and Love, Armstrong
and Porter. Nettie Grant. Virginia seymour.
Lillian and Maude Yale. kittie Lenton and
the raE-iime king. James Dooiins. "One
Night in June" ard "A Bachelors Baby"
are the burlesques presented in connection
with the olio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Macon County &. r. Union.

IEIIAI
Macon. Mo. May THE third annual
convention of the Macon County Endeayor
Union. in session at New Cambria. elected
the following officers for the coming year:
President. Miss Mae Morgan, Ethel: vice
president. l.. w. Cunningham Ardmors (;
secretary. Miss Bette Williams. Macon:
organizer. James Nichols. New Cambria;
assistant organizer. G.. l.. Lengladv: Cal
lao: president of Junior Eadeavor, Mrs. +.
d.. Shaw, New Cambria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The Petschnikoff = Hamburg = Lachaume
concert is set for Friday evening. May IS
These three eminent artists were an.
nounced TO appear here earlier in the sea.
son. and a more fitting close for the
Odeon could hardly have been found than
in such n combination of eminent talent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

To the Editor OF Tho Republic.
I have in my possession part of the first
volume of az old novel published in Eng
land come seventy-five or. perhaps. 1o
years ago. The author is unknown. The
title of the novel is "T~revanion." 1t was
printed by knight & Compton. Middle
street. Cloth Fair. Can you inform me
through your columns where | can secure
the novel? Part OF the first chapter is
torn off. SO the authors name is not given.
In the back. on a fly leaf. is the following
Just published, in 4 vols. price 1is.. sewed.
'Tho Romance of Smyrna. or The Predic-
ton Fulfilled BY Mrs. Yorks."
Mrs. yorke may be the author Of Ire
Vaniof." Where can | get THE Romance
of Smyrna" ANY Information concerning
the above work will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully. u. A.. KING.
Townsville. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The many friends and former patrons of
MIR. NJ. a. Ryan. recently of the Ryan a
Clarkson Dry Goods Co. win be plea sed Ia
learn that he has identified himself with
Famous, the universal outftters for ali
mankind" In the capacity of buyer and
manager Of laces, embroideries notions,
iewelry. leather goods. glove and curtain
departments Mr.. Ryan has had wida ex-
Eerjencr IN ms particular business. and no
doubt the Famous will profit by his *
perience and capsbiiity- This will mean thar
the many patrons of Famous will likewise
te benefited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
st. Louis. Missouri. MAY Z. i-a.
70 the Harbr and WhGff Commissioners 81 the

St. Louis. Missouri. May :. iEN.
To the HarbE and Wharf COMMISSIONS 81 the
sir-1te Wies'ns Ferry Company; a ~corl-'-a-
ton duly incorporated under the laws Of he
state II Illinois. desires t. iease from TIE ';5y
Of ST Louis. under an c~r',naI"s TO he Submitted
ami RAISED by Inc MgniCir'l A..@mh!y 4 sad
u fifteen yeats f'uri the ,itt- 81 th- approval "a
said ordinance. at an annual r.nrai af .higie'.
vi SAID public wharf l. q -'rih'i Is Follows. Sc
areianing At thc aos.hv,st gscnsr ~ A,alsy
si'e'i ana the wharf. tf'l r. ihH'Lt n'i,H"fty
along ne western BOUNDARY line Of the wna-'
as established by. Urdintn," sini arpt".. "a
street. tHence eastcrlE on t"e '1~ierly continue
tiun Of the southern line OF, smith stree, "Ga
uuUai:cu OF the Scutn'IH lin" of Dickson street
western line II the wharf, Thence "n = stra:-;t
line TO a point in the .tstoliE ,cn:inuat:"n "i
ao feet from it, intersection with "a" western
line Of ~, wharf. theme, en- a sisal-ht IN"
.peI4s IN. p.fram thirty-,Te 81, f.et au; rirrtr-
the -a-terty continuation "! INC h'ftnrr1 !rc
lire ni,etv-G,e ..I feet - its Intersection attn
the ~ea=teIiy continuation 'i IN n'it.efft ,ine =!
civ continuation Of IN. Horth"rn line OF Ashley
street 10 the piaeG If h.:tal'n!
wharf Shall le us.d by sail WlssiES f"rry c'Ia-
raEy. nd others b. Il. IrrnJ<~,rns ~ To- I'm,
tracks and loading and uni-adifs ftlircaI ,aIs
thereon. and from or INTO any ui "Ss,nest
between Ashley ara Smith streets with the con-
S'"' o. II THE Wa1IGGiHs FERRY COMPANY.
BY JOnE SrJLLiN. President.
Attest: PHILIP e. SCANlsAN. secretary.
Harbor and Wharf co.nmissioners pfsce.
-. Louis. Missouri. Nav ,. 1900.
The above is a true duplicate copy # Tho ap-
plicaticn 4 the W!sgirs Ferry company received
at this office on the day last HhpN" written, -
lease a portion OF the aiimpr1ysi wharf FOR the
purposes therein named.
EDW. \. HoBERG.
Chief Clerk Harbor and Wharf l"lsrtment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Manager Buffers clientele will have the
treat of the Little Egypt Bur,esque Com
pany" this week, beginning with to-day's
matinee. Cliff w. Grant is at the head Of
the show. The company is headed. it il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Cincinnati Excursion
Via Big -Four Route, May Z and &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

For the closing week of Havlin's season,
beginning with the matinee of Sunday. May
-. Manager Garen promises d new version
of ~"Sapho." A company. headed by Miss
May Wheeler. lately one of the principals
IN Sol Smith Russell's support. assisted by
Edwin Elsner, former leading man OF Julia
Arthur, will present this play here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

such low Siik-selling as youH see
a. Rarr's this week only occurs az long m
tervals. Every department is wide AWAKE
for business. Come carly and often 10
Bars this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The Union Musical club announces the
kneisel Quartet for Memorial Hall for May
10 at SID 2. m. The programme follows:
Beethoven. Quartet in z fat major. on. Is. No. G
Allegro con brio. Adacio ma mon troppo. Scher
20 tAliegrol. La Msliconia tAdagio-Ailegre;-
to quasi AlleEroi.
Schubert. Variations from quartet in n minor
The Death and the Maiden"
Dvorak. Terzetto for Two NioIins and Viola OF. :,
Allegro ma non troppn-Larghetto Scherzo tVi-
Vace).
Bach. Air for Violin and String Accompaniment
Mr. +. Eneisel.
E. Quartet in q minor, or. >.
Allegro motto ed agitato. Romanze tAndantiro..
finale I~ento-Prcsto al saltarellol.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington University Association.

The annual meeting VIII take pIgce on Tuesday
evening. MAY 5. at : =. M. in the College chap
e.. 1904 washington avenue.
AdlreSa."Tnr Position rf the University ~
lioi.rn Life" by 'amillo Won HlouZe. Pl. u II
II. University ~ chicago.
Members with orc guest admitted fro. On pres
or'ajion NJ membership card. Tickets for nom
members. - cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
NOTES ON LOCAL
STAGE AFFAIRS.

The well-kuowr vaudeville trio. Watson.
Hutchines and Edwards, has expanded in
TO a comedy company OF six Eooi people.
and they come 10 the Columbia this after
noon in a oue-aCt farce. entitled, The TWO
Flats" The organization bears the name
OF the Harry Watson Comedy Company.
Alice Hutchings has a good part and Ed
Edwards will appear TO advantage. The
other members are John Forde. Beatrice
Rhinehart and Isle BioOigood. George
Thatcher. veteran minstrel and end man.
has been absent from St. Louis long enough
to accumulate n new budget of jokes anu
songs. Joe J. sullivan and Jolly Carrie
Webber make their first appearance in the
city in some years. They have a now skit
called THE Janttor!'' written 70: Them by
Blanche Marsder. 1t gives sullivan a good
Irish part, while Miss Weber. as usual,
appears as a souhrette. World ana Has
tinzs, eccentric dancers. and Nile. Esmer-
aida, the pretty Cuban girl. who plays the
~xyIophone or. the tight wire. have good
places on the bill. Tom Morrissey and An
ME Rich will be seen in a laughable sketch.
styled Browns Finish" The Nelson
Sisters. duettists; MGrcena and Martella,
clown acrobats; Phelps and Willing, black
face comedians, ard the Wings. aerialists,
together with the kinoirome. complete the
dist of attactions.
Hopkins's Theater Will be turned over 10
the lovers Of prize contests. who may revel
in mutoscope pictures OF the jeffTies-
NSharkey mill. The mutoscope motion pic
lures are said to excel al! others OF their
Kind. They contain als, Goa separate impres-
sions and seven and one-fourth miles Of
film. 1t requires Two and Il half hours To
throw them upon the canNIS. Accuracy of
detail in reproducing the facial expressions
of the men within and without the ring Is
one of the principal claims made for these
pictures. The human eye j. able to receive
but thirty-two Impressions r second. and
the biorraph presents twenty-aight separ-
ate images. almost the speed of normal
vision. The Mutuscupe pictures of the
Jefrios-Sharkey prize fight will be on view
at Hopkins's next Sunday afternoon and
evening. Daily matinees and evening eX-
hibi,iors will be given throughout the
week.
Miss Mae Louise Aigen and Mir. Edward
McWade popular members Of HopkinSis
stock company, will be the recipients of
testimonial benefits at that house this even
ing. They have selected East Lynne for
the drama. and will add Mr.. McWade's own
sketch. "A Matrimonial Blizzard" a cur
tain raiser, to be seen here for the first
time. The vaudeville attractions will in
clude Victory Bateman and Lawrence Han
ley. Al Blanchard. Baby ZIlch and others.
Mr.. McWade will play D;n In East
Lynne" and Miss Aigen the part OF Lady
isabelle. The entire company Will Ice in
the cast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
Who Wrote 'Treyauiouf.

The Deiicatesssn lunch rooms are the clean.
attractive and popular places of ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
DEATHS.

C~I.RLEy-or Ma !. $50. a, i--m q. m,
Thomas !. Garlic. ago: q years. beloved son "f
Funeral Mor3a,. Nav :. at 80" p. IN. from
Residence. NH. tE'A II. AEce avenue. 10 81.
Ntncent's Church. t1cu-c To calvary Cemetery
Friends a." invit"i {" atU'nd.
FARLEY-John Farley. beloved husband 80
Ellen Farley tneN Carry. born in Parish Of
Fretchert.wn. County Meath. Ireland. and dearly
beloved brother 81 Lawrence Farley AVID Mrs:
Ann Riley and Mrs. Kate Farley. and father 81
Mrs. Nellie Hoagland. Nm. r. Farley. James j.
Farley. Joseph F.riey ana Mathew E.; Farley;
and Joseph Eoaslan nd.
Funeral from the family residence. No. Ii
South Eleventh. sfreet. SUNDAY. MAY g. at . y.
m. 20 Cathedral Church. thence to calvary Gem
etery.
Kansas Cf1y. Mo-: Springfield. Ill. and Malta,
Dekaib Von~ty. IL, rafer copy.
kENNEDF-nn Tri,a,. MAY I 1909. at SO
vary Kennedy nss tiennrssyl. eyed a. Years.
Inc funeral will take place sunday. 9Th inst.
al Z o'clock p. m. from family residence. No.
Iso1 DIVISION street, to -. Lawrence O'Toole's
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fr.e1-is
are invited to attend.
MoRSE-on MAY :. 1891. At 52:fs 4. m. Anna
Eoardman Morse. beloved wife Of Lemuel II.
Funeral from r~.sidc7ce. No I..i Hamilton ave-
uce. AT ia p. m lnternIen. priva'e.
N~EWMAN.tr Butler. Mo. May 1 1871, after
6 years
Funeral from Residence II Mrs. Lima Y. New
man. No 49, pelInar avenue. Time and date
later.
.WACHTEL-Friday. May 4. ,sa. at /, a. NJ. at
the age OF s; years. Adolph washtel.
Funeral from residence. No. 1865 La Sale
street. Sunday. May .. at ? p. m. No flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
OUR NAVY WEAK.
Admiral CrowninshieId Says More
Men Are Badly Needed

Washington, Nov. 12-The startling
statement is made in the report of Adj
nfraI Crowninshield. chief OF the navtga-
ton bureau that the present personnel
Of the navy would form barely one
fourth Of the total establishment neces-
sary 70 ugnr q nrSL-claSS EUROPEAN power
It barely sufdced for the Spanish war
and 10 longer can be considered. the re-
port says, as an effective nucleus about
which q larger esta blishne1t could be
formed in case Of war
TIE admiral regards this need Of the
navy for officers and men as most urgent
He says that the bureau can point to
many eases where the service is being
The naval academy IS suffering for want
Of instructors, and the present high
standard Of training can not be main
tanned Every bureau in the departing
IS short of officers and the service the
report predicts. soon viii fall behind in
the struggle, first for Ieadershfps, and
then. second, for equality. with the other
corps of officers has greatly increased
since the Spanish war, and many Of the
best officers are being lost as a result Of
breaking down from ovarwork-
The admiral severely crfticises the in
effective effort of congress at the last
session to meet the Immediate needs For
officers by authorizing the employment Of
mediate repeal Of that act He claims that
the retired list. intended as the reward for
faithful service, otherwise becomes a
hardship and a punishment
The personnel act thus far has resulted
IN affoFding fewer officers than were on
the active list before its passing. as while
authorizing an Increase, It failed to pro-
NA1e the means IneFeOf. so there are now
81 vacancies in the list of naval officers.
when vacancies can be least afforded
Therefore, 1t Is recDm nended for the next
ten years that appointments to the naval
academy be doubled. the president a nd
representatives in congress appointing
two instead Of one wherever auf horned
now. and in addition senator's being given
the same privilege of appointment as rep
resentat iveS. Then, to meet future needs
It IS recommended that whenever COR
gress authorizes an increase Of vessels TO
the navy. II also provide. IN the same act.
for an increase Of officers and men to
man the ships The report says that En-
gland. which this year lays down fifteen
war vessels, voted an Increase Of 4240 Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
POLICE COURT MILL.
Several Petty Cases Disposed of by
Judge Magaw.

There was more business done in the
police court Saturday afternoon than
has been done any day since the police
have quit jointists. There were two cases
Of plain drunk to begin with who were
each fined So
Henderson, NJ. McAann. R. CuteIl E.
Brown and c. Dorsey who were arrested
for trespassiug on railroad property
were all brought before the Judge and
were fined So The boys have been in
the court before for the same OffenSe
and have been let of on account Of
their youth This time they will work
out their fines On the rock pile
Anna Ellis, a negro girl was fined $40
for petit larceny Anna st0utly main
tanned her innocence and said that she
did not have to steal as she had some
body to work for her, but II developed in
the trial that she had stolen a pair of
gloves from q dealer on lower Kansas
avenue and had given them to a friend
ness and told the facts in the case to
the police who arrested Anna
The case Of VIM Wilson. the waiter,
who was arrested Friday night for
shooting and resisting an officer, was
post pOned for ten days Wilson's wife
denies that he shot at her or that they
had any trouble whatever. Her Story
viii in no way effect the charges against
Wilson as he was not accused Of shoot
ing at her The charges were ShOOtiE
within the city limits, drunk and dis
orderly and resisting an officer.
H. kimbau was fined SO for endeav0r-
ing to steal a pair Of trousers. He
claimed he was not attempting to steal
but was looking over the goods with an
idea Of purchasing, but the evidence
showed that he had q pair under his
coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
FATAL APPLE BLOSS OMS.
[From the New York ST.

IEEon the New Ork sun
A man from the neighborhood Of Port
Jervis was walking along Broadway last
Friday with a friend when they passed
a fruit stand with particularly fine dis
play of apples. "Ughr' he exclaimed as
their fragrance reached him ct don't
like that smell. It reminds me OF some
thing I want to forget"
Yes" he went on in response to in
Quiries, "Tu explain what I mean. Up
at my home have a big apple tree that
grows through a porch. OF rather around
which I built the porch in making some
changes in the house, and not wanting
to destroy the tree Ten years ago in
October blossoms appeared on the tree.
and our servant girl called our attention
to it. I gave it no thought. except the
natural surprise of seeing apple bios
SONS in October. but the girl said it was
a sure sign of death to some one Of the
family. and she was so disturbed by it
that she began to cry We tried to quiet
her by ridicuIing her silly notion, but
she insisted on the sign being true
I'VE thought no more about it, but
within two months my wife died Then
no more blossoms appeared on the tree
for three years, and one day in October
my mother, who had not been well, call
ed my attention to the tree bIeSSoning
again, and she said it would be her turn
next called her silly and tried to get
1t out Of her mind. but she would insist
upon It. Within less than a month she
was dead Since that time no blossoms
have appeared on the tree in October
until this year, and th- day I left home
quite a big bunch had come out Pos
Sibly there is nothing in it at all. but
my experience has shown me differently,
though It may only be accidental and
can tell you I am in state Of suspense
that is anything but comfortable and
don't even like to look at apples
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-12
WILL 1T BECOME POPULAR.
How Do You Like This New Fada


Vegetarfans, anti-coffee drinkers and
food cranks of every description. must
now take back seat for new fad has
tie floor.
A society has recently been formed.
the members Of which pledge themselves
to eat no food whatever that has been
cooked They claim that uncOoksd food
is the only rational healthful diet; that
our remote ancestors ate no cooked food
and therefore If we do the same, V1g0r
and health viii be our reward
Raw meat. raw potatoes. raw wheat,
raw eggs, raw everything, is the entic-
ing bill Of fare held out to the enthusiast
tic food crank Of the future and the so
ciety proposes to establish restaurants
in the larger cities where this delightful
menu may be served daily
Modern cooking is often 4 dyspepsia
producer, because we fry so many foods
which should be baked, roasted. broiIed
or boiled; fried food is indigestible be-
cause each particle of food is incased in
hot grease which the digestive juices OF
the stomach can not easily penetrate
but properly cooked food IS more easily
digeSted than the same food uncooked,
and We predict for the new fad a very
limited following
The real cause Of indigestion is tie
lack Of HydrochIoric acid and peptOneS
IN the stomach so that no matter how
well cooked the food, 1t can not be wen
digested unless the gastric juice Is
abundant and contains the necessary
amount Of peptones to dissolve the food.
Therefore the most sensible cure FOL
poor digestion Is to take after each meal
some safe and reliable digestive like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which sup
ply peptones to digest the meat and
eggs and diatase to digest the bread.
potatoes and similar starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indt-
gestion because they have no digestive
effect whatever upon the food. on the
other hand if the food is properly d.
gested there will be no need of Iaxa-
tives; good digestion does away with
constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pure asept1c pepsin government testJ
diastase and the digestive elements
which weak stOmachs lack and they
cure Indigestion by assisting the over
worked, rundown stomach IN its hard
work. until 1t is restored to its normal
condition. when the tablets are ne long
er needed. but there are thousands of
robust men and women who never eat
meal without taking one or two of Stu
arts Tablets. because by so doing they
can eat what they please and when they
please and be free from any had after
effects
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain