davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

New York, May 2O-A dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome
SAYS.
There Is no doubt that the Rev NJ. ID.
Babcock, of New York who was taken
TO the International hospital al Naples
Few weeks ago suffering from uru-
rasthenia and gastric fever, died by his
own act
At twenty minutes before O'Clock On
the morning Emile Jensen, one of the
tntirmary nurses, entered Dr. Babcock s.
room and found him apparently peace
fully sleeping. Requesting the door at 9
o'clock Miss Jensen heard deem groars
proceeding from the room. Finding the
door fastened the nurse hastily SUM
moned Slgnor Scott, the managerofthc
inlrmary. He threw himself against
the door, forcing 1t open and rushed
IN, when a fearful spectacle presented
itself.
DR.. Babcock was found gasping on
the bed with two severed veins lie
was still living but i'm condition of
extreme exhaustion and sinking rapid
In response 10 signor scottrs frantic
question Of how his wounds had been
.'t'''N' ''ft ifis AAhNNNik ttflllklN IAlffA
MS eyes and murmured
AN is in vain. | have also taken a
solution OF corrosive sublimate."
He evidently desired TO make U UNI
derstood that all efforts to save his life
would be futile
These were the last words uttered hy
the sufferer who expired almost i'm
mediately.
Mrs, Babcock reached the hospital
soon afterwards. She threw herself ON
the body IN paroXysm OF grief and 70
was only by the use OF force that she
was finally compelled to leave H.
DR. Bahcock LEFT no letter or any hint
OF any reason for the awful occurrence.
The hospital authorities however. have
no doubt that the act was committed
while the uatient was temporarily de-
mentcd as the result Of the fever
Dr. Habcock was buried Saturday I'm
the British cemetery at Naplos The
obsequies were most impressive ana
were attended by hundreds of American
and British residents and visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
Evangelical Church Organization

Chicago May 2o-.A special to the
Tribune from Toledo Ohio, says:
IL is announced that on Thursday
next the permanent organization oe n
church federation among the eyongeli.
cal churches WIN be completed ogicars
elected and constitution and by.iaws
adopted The special committee h now
at work on the laws to govern ,h. or.
ganizati0n The draft OF the constitr-
non already has been ratified by the
Pastors union Of this city. "
IL is now believed that overv oy,,
gelical church iu his citv viii he a.
member The governing poyy,r viii ~
vested IN the minister ana two i5,,
members flom each church rcprseor,'1
'n The organization. Tho first repe,oi
cabinet meeting Is 10 be held an ~ Nf,r
20. avn vi may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
Monument to Arthur spI,,,,n

London May 19-The dea, ana
chapter. Of 81, Pauls cathedral have
given their approval 90 the surgo.tio,,
of friends and admirers Of The ioto ~.
Arthur Sullivan that monument ~
his memory be placed IN the catbcdr.i
ana an influential committee has bcon
formed 10 carry out the idea
II is also proposed by the conrit,o.
10 cndow q scholarship 10 be called ~.
Af'hur sullivan scholarship n, ~
Royal Academy OF Music. ana IN erc ,,
a statue 20 the composer ON H.
Thames embankment. Tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
+ LESSON IN VALUES.

RS 9LLAR 70, dollar pound for pound, there I,
more III Ivory Soap than in any household
soap It is easy to find cheap soap; but
G---J to lind purity and low price in singI. soap
is not easy They combine in Ivory Soap You
can afford to use it in the laundry you can not
afford not to use it elsewhere. It is We ,ab,.-ol
soap, in the cheapest form in which It can be pro.
cured You pay nothing for fancy box. wrapper
or perfume It is all in the soapl It floats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20

at The same time treaty Of commerce
! based upon reciprocity
The minority report says. "The exc
! plantations given 90 the committee In
! WashIugto show that the Plat law does
| not express the wishes of the United
States. Il was intended to protect The
! Independence of cuba. bat the wording
! gives other interpretations,
'Thc United States are inconsistent in
! asking naval stations when the amend
| ment provides that no concessions shall
| bee given 60 foreign powers. such de-
mand raises the question whether the
| United States DO not consider cuba "a
part of their possessions
The report of the minority virtually
accepts the first and second clauses.
For the third clause the following is
substituted
"That the government of cuba sub
scribe To the Monroe doctrine ana VIII
help the United States 10 enforce IL
against other nations trying to violate
IT,"
For the fourth clause the following is
substituted: "Cuha does not recognize
acts of Intervention which are not on
conformity with the Foraker resolution
and the laws OF the United states
The seventh clause reads CUBA Will
maintain naval stations handing them
over To the United States In time of
war;
The report Of the minority recon-
mends 20 commercial treaty based upon
MA r.nort or the r,aiori,y Inns caused
,o,,gi1.,al,io ,',r,,,is ''' Il, ,,,5 ,.rnr9li,,
hsi,oyed tbnt tho rnn,ritteo an rrl,tinns
,,.,,I3 ra,l,,,,,,.,,,l a,,,,.to,,,. az ~,
pIatt ,,,.nJr,on, ON ne Laei. ~ The
,pt.rrrat,tin,, oi,or IA, Son, pont but
a. ,,n, ,,nt a,,,o,t.l u,ot g,,lb gdli.
| tiory ',,,,,Id hI r,o1. 81, ,,,rin,e rlsu,e.,
es thc p,si,ri,,. ,.r,r,p,sidg
,..,,,E,.,f g,l,,, l,,.,..,, s,iJ to
a5,.. ,,rrr,. ,,,i,,r,,,. r,,,rt e., ,,,+ an
.'ccl,,,.,,,ln 80 fra pi,tt t'r,,,,,i,,.nt ~
| 4, dis,ir,,.isb,,. iri.r,.,.,,tia,, AM 5irfar-
| emf .,,,,,rJs ''''''o'
&c., ,,.b, a., 10. ,ioso t,rcb ,.i,I,
n. tari'i, ''Y -, - a.. ,I
i,,l,,. a., .'','...,,,,. tl,',.
~ n.S .s'oia,.,a ~. IN, ~. t'.,
60 ,,,.h ,,,'. ,,,.,,ti.,, 80 an ,,,.rf.',,,s
.toni5 ', ',ii.J H,a, n,, ,,,i,. s,,i,,
l,,, sr,,,,,,, ,,'.,l.m,. ~, Xxx, .',h
IN. ,,t'' to,',. '',,i,,J ,t,..ir S,.,,,i,i,
rl,l,,,siit,, H,. i,,,D,i,.ti,, onl tb,sa
,,.l,a No. hoSg,,,a Gni.,ns a.. mot IN,
..'ibino ,,a ,I,,gol,. ,.otoll,, d 'Vs
,,.,,te +, ,hfs ,,,tt.r 80 tbn ralo,ints
,,,.,,.,,. t.'t,'5 st,to, .,,5 S,,t',
rhis ts , ,,o,,f,,, ,.,,ict, se',,s ~, i,-
,.ol,.. ,,,r, ti,,, "a. pl,tt ,,,,a,5r,o,,t
,,ar,l,' n s.l,,,s r.. t,n5 ,,Iti,n,tsl,, A..
,,'a,1 .,,,,,,.,.atiI,,
"snoujorJs Lnro and a., snoir f,.yor
onnnyatja,, ~. o,i,. H., th,,, f.,, t,,at
INV rayornncnt hy Guhans nof com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
'''o"BANDSPnoToGRApHEp
no,. ,ou secures Some Very Inn
PO''ant Pictures of sun.

o ne Mass, s. ..'.,-.PresIlent Prltchett
biology .l5s. als"t's Institute Of Tech-
trm Pa; r5.''iyed a cable message
Whrol,.,. I,lr.on, In charge of he
ati irr.-,.. .' party announcing
n'rs1 M. .'.' results had been ON.
2 portion ".aiher was cloudy during
tctse,. M, oI 'ae eclipse. but an fonr
ero,a were Observed. and a brlii iout
SHOWN at totally. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
~vNNN~~>v"~NN~sN~>Nse~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

worker, FUN Of energy and fearless in
his methods Of thought
Or. Babcock was graduate Of the
Syracuse university. His first charge
was the First Presbyterian church OF
Loekport, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
MAJOR r. =. NOAH DEAD.


New York May 10-Nli. Roberts
Phillips Noah, who has been practising
lawyer IN this clty for many Years, died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-20
JAMES 0C0NNLLL PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL ASsO-
CITATION OF MACHINISTS

President OCmen that If the demands the association
granted 2OtOD will strike Monday,
nine hour day with decrease every manufacturing
the country will b. affected the threatened sil occurs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
MORETOWN.

A. E. Lovejoy is improving in
health.
Mrs. Hodge visited her daughter
Mrs. William Clark one day last
week.
The stage began to make two trips
from Waitstield to Middlesex on June
1St.
N. H. Griffith and G. Sleeper were
called to Montpelier this week as jury.
men.
Thomas Somerville went to Wind
sor Tuesday to visit bis son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howe spent
Saturday and Sunday in Northfield.
Philip Goss and his aged uncle vii.
liam Johnson visited Justin johnson
in Mortified Monday.
Samuel Beard wife and son are visit
ing at Mr.. Thompson's this week.
A. E. Lovejoy is better and his
nurse went home Thursday.
j. D. Bidgood came to town Thurs
day from West Lebanon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
G. ". MORROW.
Continued FROM Page l.

$40 per year toward the nationa
work, which is keeping strong tenn
perance organizer at Washington, D.
c., to care for the temperance legisla'
ton at the Congress Of the nation,
and much credit is due the National
League and DR.. Dinwiddie at Wash.
ington for the passage by Congress OF
the Anti Canteen Amendment by
which the saloons Of the army were
closed.
1t is easily seen then that our work
is not only state wide, but for the ma
ton as we'll. We must press forward.
The temperance work demands our
best. The best people in Vermont
are behind the work. Our judges and
many of our states attorneys are well
coming our co operation and the Supt.
has been called to many county and
chancery courts in the enforcement Of
the law. We have some 25 men who
hold themselves ia readiness to come
on call for our work, to speak in be.
half of the maintenance and enforce
ment of our prohibit Try law.
Mr.. George b. Martin, a travelling
man from Plattsburg says: 81 have
Travelled through Vermont for le years
and never saw the state before so
free from rum as it is today" Sher.
if Reeves Of Burlington said recently,
~ don't believe Burlington has ever
been so dry before, since the enact
ment Of the law in 49," Rev. c. o.
Judkins Of Montpelier said to the sup
erintendent not long since: "Liquor
selling in Legitimate channels is un-
der the best control today, In the his
tory Of the CITY," Two men have re-
Gently been sent from Chittenden
county to the Rutland Work House
and sentenced to pay fines Of 81 900
each for violating injunctions against
the sale Of rum, and some forty or
fifty injunctionS have recently been
granted in various parts Of the state,
largely and almost wholly on evidence
in the hands Of the superintendent.
Our motto is Unity, persistency,
VICTORY.
Your comrade against the saloon,
G. w. Morrow, Supt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

TO RENT-Two first class tenements at So
Barre near store and Postofflce. Address X.
A. Lane, 30. Barre, vt. b1-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
Fool and His Money.

1t CHANGED that the miser and the
spendthrift took ship together.
En- voyage the spendthrift bought
much wine and sat long at the gaming
table.
1.-THE fool and his money soon part!
sighed the miser.
Presently a storm rose, and the ship
foundered, and they were all cast into
the water, and the miser, having bis
gold In a belt about his waist, sank to
the bottom.
1.-THE fool and his money" observed
the spendthrift sadly, for he was q
generous soul, don't always partw
After that the spendthrift swan to a
raft, where he starved to death,-De.
trOit Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
FIGHT IN CITY COUNCIL.

Bucharest, June 10.-The City
Council was the scene Of a desperate
fight today. Councilman Ciocanelli
accused his fellow councilmen Rocco
Of being professional smuggler. Ro-
Geo assaulted Ciocanelli, the latter
knocking Rocco down and nearly muir.
dering him with the first blow. Gen.
darmes entered the chamber where.
upon the strangers in the gallery en-.
tered the melee. is persons were Sc.
verely wounded in the fighting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
| kHN

a
Itssr Fro
THs Pre-
PHIL.
e Sir--I 4
n BY the K
y 70 TIL
J wish "
: W Your
sent eitLE
er it woul
Il, by the
NJ you ms
isE so as
Hry nlut
Judgment
r. Lave IT,
K that col
RI in Will
n to have
s4,re l re
mter has
here, and
up. so t.
I chance
ress are
IS, and tt
rived to
Regulating
b and rec
4 and wi
leS not II
yot chail
he vibrat
ever vet
Pgtoll ex'
nplolicatit
" hat a I
n all IL
ne end
er II som
ne all W
| Tely put
i no per
Cd a calf
+. The
fasting {
tween I
rs this:
Of Presl
. church
shop In
' md a "
| bitants
Il pleasu
| nber mi
Fiends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
Notice Of Laying Out of Mill

To John Trow Of the Town Of
Barre, VT, and II. A. Phelps, N. D.
Phelps, John Mcdonald, Alexander
Buchan, Chas. Young, Carl Hall OF
\ the City of Barre, VT, the Hamilton,
4 Webster Estate by Chas. N. Barber
Especial administrator Of the Town OF
Barre, VT. George Rowland Of East
Montpelier, VT, and all persons in
terested. 81 su7-..
Whereas, there has been a petition
for the relaylng Of Mill ST., $50 call
ed" in the City Of Barre, VT, and
whereas there has been a resolution
passed by the city council Of the City
OF Barre, VT, directing the street
commissioners Of the City of Barre,
to lay out and resurvey said street.
Be it known, to the pal ties interest
ed that the description of the reloca-
ton Of said Mill street is as fol.
lows
Commencing at a point on the
westerly side Of So. Main street, 10
rods southerly from the southwes.
terly corner of the abutment of the
covered bridge on So. Main street:
thence south 32o 10 minutes west
283 feet to stone bound: thence
turning an angle of 26o 20 minutes
toward the vest and running south
So 9 80 minutes west 1872 feet to a
stone bound: thence turning an angle
Of 9 % minutes towards the west
and running south 81 So minutes
west 335 feet to stone bound, pass.
ing by or over the lands OF John Trow
of the Town of Barre, VT, H. A.
Phelps, N. d. Phelps, John McDon-
aid, Alexander Buchan, Chas Young,
Carl Hall of the City Of Barre, VT,
and the Hamilton Webster Estate by
Chas. N. Barber special administrator
of the Town Of Barre, Vt. land George
Rowland of East Montpelier, VT.
Said above described line is the wester-
ly side Of said resurvey of said Mill
street, said street being surveyed 494
feet wide. For more particular
description of said streecsee plannow ON
file at the office Of the city engineer
of the City of Barre, Vt.
NoW UdhO A'VICc, ludU we nave dp-
pointed the Goth day of June 1901 at |
8 O'Clock a. NJ, as the time for exami- |
nation and at the same time at the
city Engineers office in the said City
Of Barre, we will meet for the pur-
pose Of hearing the parties interested
along or about said street and those
owning or interested 10 land by or
through which said street may pass
and will then and there consider the
question Of the convenience and neces.
'ity to individuals and the public
good, and hear any claim for damage
which may arise from the laying out
If said street by or over said mention
ID property.
Dated City of Barre, VT, June 8,
1901.
ADRIAN MANN. Street Com.
JAMES MACKAY. Of the City
H.C.PATTERsoN. of Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
EAST MONTPELIER.

H. NJ. Farnham started for the
West, Thursday evening. He expects
to return in about two weeks with a
car load of horses for his retail.trade.
Several from here took in the Uni.
versalist association at the North Vii.
lage and all report fine time and an
interesting meeting.
Clark Sibley and son Carl, were at
Greensboro pond the first Of the week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

| Read
Jay, b.
out o
Gracit
ht my
ething..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
Especial to TELEGRAM

South Royalton, June 10 - The
South Royalton High School base ball
nine won the championship Saturday
at Randolph, by beating the Randolph
High School nine by scores IA to 6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10
Hair In the Comb,

A bad sign You are growing bald.
Stop 1t now. Use DR.. Whites Elec.
trio Comb and you will find no more
comoings. Your hair will stay where
1t belongs. Send SOC for one, D, N.
Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

If you have to pay the same rate in
q paper with only one-half the circu-
lation do you not think you are getting
more tor your money when you adver-
tise In the TELEGRAM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

WANTED-By an American girl with DIX
perience, situation for tn summer az house
keeper in small famls. Address Miss f.
Ecila Barre, vt 51tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

FOR SALE-Ten full-blooded ST. Bernard
pups Z. q. Tucker. North Montpelier. vt
51-56 p
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-10

We find it necessary in order IN
conduct asuccessful modern busi.
ness that as nearly as possible
each seasons goods must be sold
during that season, but find If
impossible to sell them all and
are determined to clean up all
odds and ends of past seasons
goods.
These broken lots consist ot
light and dark colored suits
ranging in price from eight ia
twenty dollars. We have 90.
lected nearly one hundred suits
placed them on a table in the
front OF our store, and divided
them into three s-prices live,
seven fifty, and ten dollars.
We ask you to examine the
three lots, act your own iudy.
ment as to the quality and sty.e.
If you do not lind anything to
your liking it will be ali the
same to us only too GLAD to
show you.
We wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that while there
is no complete line Of sizes in
any one pattern, there is a per.
feet line Of sizes in the assert.
ment.
Remember the prices FIVE,
seven.fifty and ten dollars.
A. D. FARWELL CO..
Montpelier, Vt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-01
A NICOLLET CO. BOY IN TROUBLE.

st. Peter Herald: W. D. Thomp-
son, son of VIM. R. Thompson of
Nicollet township is in trouble, and
his notified his father to that effect.
The young man left home about four
or five years ago, and has since travel
led over large part of the country,
working at odd jobs here and there.
Recently he has been working in log
ging camp in Florida and this is where
his trouble befell him. AS near as
can be learned, young Thompson, who
is about 10 years of age, accidentally
allowed log to roll on the foot of one
of the negro loggers, a large number
of whom were employed in the camp.
The negro enraged at what he con-
sidered an intentional act, raised
canthook, with which the loggers are
provided, ana was about to strike at
Thompson, when, it is said the latter,
in self-defense, drew a revolver on his
assailant. The young man is now held
on a serious charge, the exact nature
of which is not definitely known.
On Monday, his father, VIM. R.
Thompson, authorized Sheriff McMil-
Ian to notify the sheriff of Pasco
county, Florida, where he is now held,
to secure the best lega defense posi-
BILE for the boy, and Mr.. Mcmillan has
telegraph ed the officer to that effect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-01
TOlstOi's Drama 1.-The Corpse"

Tolstoi' s latest drama is, if possib BILE,
more cheerful than it's predecessors.
1t is called "The Corpse" and this is
it's story. A minor official marries a
young girl from love, but soon after
the wedding takes to drink, loses his
situation and finally, after abandoning
his wife, sinks to mere buckster in
the Chitroff rag market at Moscow.
The wife takes position as maid for
a small wage, but the director of the
establishment where she is employed
falls in love with her and wins her
affection in return, yet the two resolve
not to live together without a mar
riage ceremony They therefore in
duce the girls husband to play the
part of one dead to the world, a role he
is willing to undertake for a small
consideration The girl thereu pom in
forms the police that her husband has
completely disappeared, and even pre-
tends to recognize as his body the body
of an unknown man found drowned in
the river. The marriage takes place,
but the secert of the lovers is made
known through public house. brawl
in which tine degraded husband relates
that he is ''a corpse and how he
came to be so.
The police are called in, and the trio
convicted of bigamy, are banished to
Siberia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Blue Earth county teachers examin,
ations will be held in Mankato, Maple.
ton and Lake Crystal on the 18th, Stt
and 9th of February, 1901. The follow.
ing program will be strictly followed
Feb. IA. m. 9 90 plane geometry,
10 10 physical geography. P. II. &c
natural philosophy, 2 40 algebra.
Feb. ga. m. s 100 applications,
s 80 spelling, 900 Prof. test, 10 nc
reading, II 30 grammar. P. m. :O(
U. S. history, 8 10 physiology.
Feb. "a. m. 100 Prof. test, :1C
arithmetic, 1926 geography. P. m.
2 100 civil government.
Applicants, provided with good pen
and ink, must be present promptly al
hours named. All conditioned certi
fcates, where conditions are being
made up, must be handed to the ex,
aminer on the day of examination. AL
applicants for first grade certificates
must present themselves at the county
superintendent Office in the city OF
Mankato at the hours named in above
program. Private examinations will
be given only in extreme cases.
W. E. FREEMAN,
County Superintendent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-01
NAFTALAN.

The natural ointment "Naftalan"
whose remarkable value and astonish-
ing healing power is admitted by the
most noted physicians of Europe and
this country is the product of a pc
culiar Crude Naptha, only found in
one place at the base of the Causasus
Mountains in the Armenian Highlands
near the city of Tiflis.
The marvellous and sometimes nearly
magic cures of skin diseases, ulcers,
rheumatism, ETC., effected by simple
bathing in the crude OIL led Mr..
Jaeger, an eminent geological engi-
neer, assisted by the chief physicians
at the government hospital of Titiis,
to make some original Investigations
in order to get this remedy into firm,
transportable consistency. The result
of this thorough research is Malta
LAM, which contains all the medical
virtues of the crude naphtha in con-
centrated salve-like form. Its special
feature is the high melting point, thus
permitting its use in the hottest eli
mates, and even at very high body
temperature.
"Naftalan' is now used in all of
the principal hospitals of Russia, Ger
many, Austria, France and surround
ing countries, and is recommended by
the most famous physicians and sur
geons in cases of all skin diseases,
wounds and ulcers, burns and frost
bites, rheumatism and many other all
ments. 1t is conceded to be a specific
for eczema, especially trade eczema"
so often found among chemists,
painters and dyers, workmen in foun-
dries, etc., also among washerwomen,
ETC.
The sole agent in the United States
is the Fl Wayne Drug Co., Fort
Wayne, Ind, one of the most reput-
able drug houses. The article can be
procured from all druggists or direct
from the above firm.