davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11

the matter. He met there the official
who had charge Of supplying the army
with mounts. Colonel Roosevelt used
some very strong language in express
ing his opinion of the manner in which
the department was playing horse
with his regiment. The official re-
sponsible was not the least bit ruffled,
but told the colonel there was no use
in getting excited over the. matter;
that he had been in the department
thirty years ands this was the first
time he had ever been criticised.
That statement is also true in a
way Of General Alger. He might have
been secretary of wal any time in the
preceding thirty years and escaped
criticism. Unfortunately for himself,
he is n of those men who can never
admit that it is possible for them to
make mistakes. He has invariably
tried to throw all blame upon some
one else. When the troops camped at
Chickamauga commenced to die like
flies he gave the Associated Press an
interview, in which he stated the men
were to blame for the conditions that
existed down there and that they had
not taken proper sanitary precautions.
He appeared to feel that the soldiers
were dying for the sole purpose of
bringing discredit upon him and that
it was the worst kind of in%subordina-
ton for them to die under the circum-
stances. He did not appear to realize
that if careless sanitation was to
blame those in control of the men and
not the soldiers themselves were re-
sponsible.
In this book of his he attacks Cen
eral Miles. 1t appears like a childish
sort OF an attack; it will not hurt it's
object in the slightest. General Miles
has a reputation that is i~nvulnerable
to any aspersions that men like Cen
eral Alger can cast upon him. General
Miles has a long and magnificent rec
ord as a fighter, not only in the civil
war. but upon the plains n every
other place that he has been given an
opportunity to prove himself. General
Alger has been accused of a good
many things, but no one has ever ac-
cused him of being any great shakes
either on the field of battle or in the
wal department. In attacking a man
like General Miles he simply makes
himself ridiculous. OF course, General
Alger did not enjoy General Miles
criticism of the embalmed beef served
up to the army during the Cuban war.
A good officer is always looking after
the welfare of his men. General Miles
was doing this very thing when he
against the kind of rations hat were
being furnished the army by General
Alger.
General Alger may think that he
has indicated himself in this book
he is about to issue, but the chances
are he will find that it would have
been better policy never to have writ=,I
ten it. 1t will naturally reopen a dis
cussion as to the ability of the former
secretary of war, and any investiga-
ton concerning that question can only
result unfavorably to the author. The
truth is the public had almost forgot
ten all about General Alger, and as
sllredly he does not know when he is
well off when he attempts to remind
it that he is still alive, and, Of course,
kicking.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
v THE cANTEEN.

FAVOR THE CANTEEN.
When congress 1t will
find a strong petition from the people
of Helena asking for a repeal of the
law which abolished the army canteen
and the enactment of a law making it
obligatory upon the war department
to maintain at least one good, big IAN
teen at every post or other place un-
der the Jurisdiction of the United
States where soldiers + kept. Dur
ing the past few months the Helena
upon which to base the study of the
canteen question andasa result have
arrived at the conclusion, unanimous
ly, that a great mistake was made
when congress allowed itself to be
governed by the wishes of the crusad-
ers who want the morals of the sold
iers regulated by law.
Helena has a fort for one of it's
neighbors, a post named in honor of
President Harrison, and according to
all accounts unless something is done
to give them relief the people of the
capital city will soon be willing to
trade the post for almost any "old
thing the government may wish to
offer in exchange for it The troops
stationed there are a wild lot and
cause no end of annoyance to the
jewellers of the city by the manner in
which they deport themselves when
ever they visit town, which seemingly
is almost every day. They persist in
getting drunk, fighting, disturbing the
peace, assaulting policemen and in
sulting ladies'. When tired of those
forms of diversion the "swaddies"
take to stoning street car and making
things pleasant for the. employees of
the company.
For all of those anoyances the peo-
pie Of Helena blame the law which
abolished the canten. Being unable
to. get the more light forms of al
cholic beverages at the fort, as they
formerly could, the soldiers go to town
and as it is some distance, they do
not care to make the trip for the pur-
pose Of drinking only one or at the
most a couple Of beers, so load up to
the top and then-well everybody
knows what to expect when soldiers
get too much of anything stronger
blouses. With the old order of things
in force such eel and incidents as
are now Of common occurrence at Hell
n would find no existence and Hell
n would once more be proud of it's
focal" rendesvouz of blue clad de-
tenders of the national glory and safe
ty and the bitterness of feeling which
now exists between the citizens and
soldiery would give way to harmony
and true friendship. But something
has to be done Or trouble of a more
serious nature than any that has as
yet occurred will surely ensue.
While awaiting a change in the
law it might be well for the Helenaites
to try the effect of a little more
stringent enforcement of the laws of
the state and the ordinances of their
own city, or if that proves i%neficacious
let them petition the commanding
officer of the post to deny passes to
and put into the guard house every
mothers son of them who dares to
drink more than one soda phosphate
when he is permitted to visit the
city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
q

Total.......... -. .........$1 ,306, 706 IL
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF ELLOwsTONE, }
l, M. A. Arnold, Cashier of the above
named bank, do %solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. M. A. ARNOLD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of October, 1901:
FRED. H. HATHHORN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
p. B. Moss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-11
mo. 3,0s7.)
Report OF the Condition
OF THE
First National Bank,
AT BILLINGS.

1t the State of Montana, at the close of
business September 80, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
ALDRIcH ESTATE REPORT.
Property Winch Has Heirs Living i,
Honolulu.

OAKLAND May 24.-The eighth an
nual report of the trustees for the es-
tates of George A. AIdrich, an incom-
petent, and William II. Aldrich, his
brother, has been filed. showing re-
ceipts of $24, 440.46 and disbursements of
$40, 556.51 for the last year.
William H Aldrich, who died about
nine years ago, left $4,000 in trust for
his sons, George A. Aldrich and W. H.
Aldrich, and named as trustees his two
daughters, Annie Aldrich Barton and
Helen Aldrich Dunning. but the al
legged incompetent has not been con-
tent with the existing conditions of
affairs, and has made several vain at
tempts to regain his legal competency.
George Aldrich claims that his month
ly allowance is not sufficient for his
needs, and insists that, being in full
possession of his mental faculties.
there is no reason why he should be
debarred from his inheritance.
The family has long been prominent
in society in Oakland and San Fran
cisco, and the attempts of young Aid
rich to be restored to the privileges
accorded competent citizen have at
tracted much attention. He lately made
an additional attempt before the Su-
perior Court of San Francisco to re-
gain his competency, but, as in former
cases, his petition was denied. Aldrich
I has now carried the matter before the
Supreme Court on an appeal from the
lower courts decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
Education of the Poor.

It was relief to find that our pow
erful contemporary, the P. c. Adver-
tiser, only raised the question of the
education of the newly imported child
rem for the sake of argument 1t look
ed very much as If that teacher had
Joined the ranks of the foes of eduea-
ton, so far as the poor are concerned.
Strong as these foes are, they will new
er be able to repress the advance of
education. Those who will avail them
selves of the means held out to them,
will be selected for the work of the
world, no matter what nation they be-
long to, or what position they are born
in. 1t is true that only a very small
proportion of youth ever mount to the
highest grades, and 1t is also true, that
the most stringent methods have still
to be employed TO induce some to at
tend to even the lowest grades. The
labor question. especially where 1t
concerns domestic and plantation pur-
poses, win always produce opponents
to education, so long as education pro-
duces people. who are dissatisfied with
their position, and do their work indif-
ferently or poorly. So soon as the
methods are invented which will make
a cook, valet or maid, a cane-strip-
per, mill-hand or driver the best of
their kind, and happy in their employ
ment, so soon will people cease to in
weigh against education We have our
theories as to the development OF
means which would tend to approach
this desired end but the time Is not
ripe yet for the promulgation.-Ang
can Church Cronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
INNOCENT MEN
LEAVE PRISON
Acting Gov. Cooper Pardons
Three japanese of
Hawaii.

Deda, Tanaguchi and Hushida, the
three Japanese who were imprisoned
last November by Judge Edings of
Hawaii for alleged participation in
riot on the Kona sugar plantation on
May II, 1900, were pardoned from Oahu
Prison Saturday by Acting Governor
Cooper. The imprisonment followed
conviction by jury after they had
been indicted by the Grand Jury of the
Island of Hawaii. These are the men
whom the Honolulu Protective League
became interested in after investiga-
ton had been made by Rev. W. K
Azfill 1t was found that the men had
been unjustly tried and convicted.
Evidence was obtained after the men
were serving out their sentences in
Oahu Prison that they could have
proven they were not amongst the riot
ers on the day mentioned, but that no
opportunity had been given the men to
present their testimony No blame
whatever was attached to Judge Ed
ings.
The matter was laid before Governor
Dole, and lately before Acting Cover
nor cooper. rev. w. n. Anil eAIlU-
tied affidavits showing positively that
the three men were not mixed up in
the riot at all, and other affidavits
showed that this evidence was not call
ed for at the trial The league took the
matter up only after much persuasion
on the part of Mr.. Azfill, and he him
self practically carried the matter
through to completion.
The men are now at liberty, and the
Honolulu Protective League scores a
YnarL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
Suffrage in Sweden.

Editor Advertiser: There is in the Ha-
waiian Gazette for May 21st a telegram
headed Suffrage in Sweden" which
beg leave to call your attention to. The
article reads as follows: "Christiania,
Norway, May 1.-THE Odelsthing Cow
er House of the Norwegian Parliament
today adopted, by vote of Is TO 36, a
bill introducing universal communal
male suffrage, and by IS to II votes
adopted a bill providing communal suf-
frage for women paying taxes on an in
come of at least 800 crowns
Does this mean to say that the Nor
wegian Parliament (Storthing) is intro
ducing law in Sweden?
The Norwegian .Stortning'' could not
do this, no more than could the Swed
ish "Riksdag'' introduce law in Nor.
way.
| The countries are two independent
States, each having its own constitution
only having a common Ministry of For
/ eign Affairs, common Consular sys
tenn and for their governor the sam,
King. Respectfully yours,
NORWEGIAN.
May %. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
M. s. Grinbaum & Co.
LIMITED.
importers and Commission Merchants

OFFICERS:
IL. D. GRINBAUM. President
g. J. BENJAMIN, Vice President and
Manager.
l. GARTENBERG. Secretary.
Il. L4OUISSON. Treasurer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03

Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take ride on the Pacific Heights
Elect lie Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean. mountain and valley, and the
stretched-eut city. Round trip. 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03

and petty juries will assemble at wal
.luku court house.
Weather-Light showers. during the
both on East Maui but dry the rest of
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
AN IDEAL
A FRUIT TONIC
BEST FOR HEALTH
cLENsEs THE SYSTEM
HsIfi = 4. CDn c

Muil's Grape Tonic is q fruit remedy,
agreeable 10 taste and strengthening 10
the system. 1t is especially recommends
ed az braeing spring tonic.
Doyou want to get rid of that languid,
tired and ambitionless feeling which is
prevalent at this season OF the year?
Take Mul's Grape Tonic. it agrees to
put your system In a healthy state.
Grapes, crushed fruits and natures
health giving herbs are tne ingredients
Nothing injurious ~ irritating. IS Used,
80 that if YOU nave a weak OF sickly
child, or if YOU are a chronic sufferer,
or perhaps an invalid wasting With dis
ease. Mull's Grape Tonic can be taken
with safety and bensiicial results.
Because of ita rare merits druggists
will hereafter keep it in stock. You get
a large bottle for 80 cents almost as
large as You pay sl.oo for OF other kinds.
only remember there Is no other Fruit
Tonic. and therefore nothing $40 good as
Mulrs Grape Tonic. 1t is an ideal
spring remedy. We advise ita use 10
all without delay. Yours truly,
Your Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
Or. Getz. surgeon ana physician.
Or. Mighel,. surgeon and physician.


Plenty of strawberries and cherries at
Culey's tonight.
All kinds of fruits and vegetables at
olsons. l27 West Main.
Choice tonight d any silk waists in
the store. black, white 0r colored, for
S349. Lee & Benedict.
Perhaps You have forgotten that we
keep our customers shoes polished free
Of charge. Keep il in mind when you
buy Your next pair and go to Il. G.
Naliaces.
At a meeting held Thursday night in
I.eG.rand by the business men of that
place 1t was deciGed TO celebrate the
Fourth Only ths preliminary arrange
ments have as yet been made and no
formal program has been Outlined. 1t is
not known as yet Who the speaker Will
be.
The funeral b the late Engineer
Charles W. Meredith. Of the Central,
viii be conducted at 3 O'clock sunday
afternoon from his late residence. No. .
East Boone street Rev. F w. Parsons.
Of the First Baptist church. officiating.
Marshall Lodge M los. \. f. and n.
NJ. viii furnish pail bearers and will
have charge of tie funeral services at
the grave.
General Traffic Manager j. n. Tit
tcmore. General Passenger Agent
George S. Bat,y. Assistant General
Freight Agent s. G. Lutz and Mr.. Harry
Marsh. chief clerk in the general freight
department, spent the day in Cedar
Rapids, considering important traffic
matters With the b.. C. r.. & N. relative
to the thru business that is soon to be
established With The NJ & ST. L., to
Minneapolis and s. Paul.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Mar
shaftewn Fish Protective Association
was held Friday vening in the mayor
office. Seven memhers We're added 10
tho rolls. making A total membership Of
seventy-eight. The executive commit
tee WIS instructed u purchase the tro-
ilhiea 10 be awarded the member who
catches the largest game fish with rod
ard line during tire present season and
also the trophy hung MP for the mem
hers' wives or lady friends The trophies
WIN be displayed in the window of j. a
Rails store.
choice Of all fancy neck ribbons for
l2'2 cents tonight Lee 4 Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22

Samuel Beeson, of Lisconlb who has
been visiting at her sons home for the
past three weeks Mrs Beeson stopped.
off here and will visit for a few days
at the home Of her sons. Messrs w. L..
and Il. A Beeson. The Misses Beeson
Will remain in the city about a month.
Mrs julius Sundell. Of Mason City. ar
rived IN the city Friday and viii visit
for a few weeks at the home of her nus
bands mother Mrs. J L.. sunael,. She
was accompanied by Master Dean Sun
dell. who has been VISIONS at his
brothers home for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Church ans! son
Harry and Or. and Mrs. c. C. Cottle.
and children, Katherine aud William,
will leave sunday morning ove.. the
Great Western. at 4:13. for New York.
whore they will remain for a few days
before going to Asbury Park, n. j.. 10
spend the summer.
Mr.. T. ID. Clifford, of Madison. Wis,
who has been in the city for the past
seven weeks as the gues, of his nephew
Mr. e. S. Clifford, and Family. left this
morning for his hone, accompanied by
Miss Lulu CHORD, who will spend the
summer with her aunt. Mrs. Will
Keller. at Madison.
Miss Zada White. of the Second ward
school! left this morning for Algona,
where she will visit Mrs. r. ID. Caklns
for few weeks. She will go from AL
coma to Spencer. her former home, for
n stay of several weeks. and during the
first two weeks in August will teach in
the Clay county institute.
Mrs. Clara 1verson, Pickering. spent
Friday In the city, arriving from North
wood. where she has been visiting for
the past three weeks With her sister,
Mrs. Louis Prazak Mrs. Ivcrson was
accompanied TO Norfhwood by her little
brother. Victor Lien, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole O. Lien. north of the city.
Mrs f. l.. Cooper Of Washta. WIS the
guest over right Of her brother-ia-aw.
Mr. j. p. Cooper, aud family, gong 70
Pickering this morning where she Viii
Visit her parents Mr., and Mrs. II II.
jones Mrs Cooper will return to Mar
Shutdown for a visit and Will also visit,
her sister, Mrs. \. ID TAYLOR, at Garwin.
Engineer Carl Williams, Of the Cen
trail, accompanied By his ,gife and sons
arrived In the CITY Friday evening from
Oskaloosa and wifi remain for an over
Sunday visl, with Mrs Williams sis-
tiers, MeAlaries c. A. Miller and Joe
Smith. MIR and Mrs. Williams attended
thr Central employees picnic at Story
City today.
Mrs. John I.aPorte. Of the Soldiers
Home, left this morning for Valentine
Neh.. accompanying her son. Sheriff L.
\. LaPoite. of Cherry county, Nebras-
ka, and wife, who have been in this city
for n yioit and also IN, I1Na county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
HoH,s Ihisi

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward foy
any case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hsll's Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. I, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
,ectly honorable in ell business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
4yyALDINo, KINNAN b MARyIS, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o..
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ~
Druggis1e. Testimonials free.
Aall's Family Pills are the basL ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION

100000 >>>->-~-~>~>>r> ~
Miss Ada Jay. 4 -. Anthony visited
in the city Frlaay
Mrs. Warren Nichols. of Minerva,
spsnt the day in tlls city.
Mrs. John Mccormack, of Clemens,
spent the day in the city
Mr. + :; Whaien Of Albion, was in
the city on business Fpiady
Rev. joel Myers. az l.acirand. was in.
,he city Friday On business
l,r. Mark Evans. IL Is Grand, was IN
the city 81, busiil.ss Friday afternoon
Mrs. II a. OF, lsft fats al,lsea,ins on
Friday evening. wiiare she viii visit. for
a We. K
Mr. ". %! Hix and brother, Mr.. A. ID.
Hix. OF Gearing. we've in the city on.
business Friday.
Mrs Thomas Tucker. of c'lemans. ac-'
eo,np9rss6l by her daughter. Mrs George
Nichols. Of Minerva, spent he day IN
city
Mis-, Nellie Worcester of Maeleita ar
,,iy.d III lie. citn Friday ..v.nias ana wi,i
be the guests q Miss Pearl Baggic over
sunday
Mir. w j. Irvine was in st Anthony
Friday night. whei4 Mrs Tig'iue Is re-
,naiilirg NJ present. owing to the illness
81 ier father.
Mr. ard Mrs charts Wfltlans s,5srlt
Frls4fsv afternoon III state c.eflser ~ the
quests of MIR W!flian.s, mother. Mrs.
NJ. J, Williams.
sir ci5arles Liz. az Chief Engineer
Kt.iiey's oflica. Wert 10 oelwein This
ln5rning. whsrt. h will remain over
SUNDAY with his parents
Mrs r \, ,s,,e,4,-,,,a and daughter.
N,s c.,ara Ha, - Minpo are In the
isc3.v for a visit win IN. formers broth
.sr M A. ID Penaiift4 and family.
,,.t a..
-. r,.,s,a,, -, -.
80. ~ ~ ~ Iii, ,,isit
4 ba, s,s,er Mrs " 4 Devendorf for n
u.e,,
4 ,,.u c;.h ~, .,,is 60.
/ :, aoueara I'M ,,her,. ~, ,,.,,l ,.,si, q ,.,,.
Ave ,,,,.h NE sa,n,,, ,,.,o o,,. ,,tsi,,ny
,,.,,h Nc s,,i,h.s avn, Nt,s uanry
4 ,ahnson
No.. Ia .sh.r.,, =, ,,,,.a+,,
=, ~ 80. l-.;.,a,. ~
3 e5,,a.aa,e...s - -,
- ,,t,s.a,
-, -.
Miss NJ a1,,-l TlapGer 10 NorftceIi, III
arrived In the CITY Friday evening ana
viii make an extended visit With her
uncle Mr. w II BAILEY and family
md aun; Mrs. NJ. A. Rhoades.
NJ WI, Pic,,rdson ~, a,,,,,to,,a :,
t,,,,,. e..,,,,,,a, 49,. 4.
the citv as he y,es, Of " C.r1ne
leaving In me evening for sipourney
where he vii, s,s.r,s n txo weeks, vacs.
tinn With his rarenta
Misc Haya, and Master H,r,,, ,rho,nn.
son children NJ Nv and Mrs Nate
1,ho,n,,ce,r ,y..n, ~ rar. ,bis ,,,,r,,i,,,,
where they viii yIsi, for a week Or two
\ with their aunt. Mrs Michael Rolan
i and family.
NJ .na ,1,s caor,a " u 1yr;n,.
&c Wes, I.,ha,tv orriysd ~ M. az, nj
fdav svaninp a,d en- yasaL yin he
,bs ,,,ests ~ Nc Wri,bt.. hro,,ar NJ
william Batt,n and family and Of mel,
daupter Miss Laura a Wriph,
Mr. and Mrs w Dnd,ay l,.f, mi.
!. mornln,, for s;it,onrnay where thsy IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
l IN FIR M n r y
sFcEEiETcR OF THE
War 6HALlTOWN, NWl
NO "a East MAIN STREET

-. EsrABLIskEp IN :e7s
THIS tnfrluary HIS been established IN
Marshalltown for twenty-five years whers
hundreds of patients have been treated
yearly. and whore every pre- paration is mads
icr. the treatment OF all'diseases of the eys
and ear alone. and all surgical operations on
these organs where necessary for Entropian
tngrowiug lashesj, Pterygium removed and
ss,ci na eyes nserted without pain
famed eyes, as well as liberated. purulens
Or gonorheal opthaimia the treatment is SUI
Ierior to any other practiced. from the facs
that il does not injure the eyes in any case
Bluestone and nitrate ofsilver are generally
used In such cases. sometimes causing per-
treated over 10000 patients in the past
twenty-five years In this city, reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above
or Tor other references correspond with the
business men Of Marshalltown or Marshall
Or Wilson is agradpate IN his profession
iron the Chicago Opthulmic College. Also
look q course ut the Chicago CLINICAL school
ind Hospital in 1851 and the lllinois Eye
And Ear ln6rmarv Of that city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
rnnceessarv Loss OF Timc.

Mr. W. 5. Whedon. cashier OF the
First National Bank ef Wiaterset, Iowa.
IN recent letter gives some experience
With y carpenter III his enpl4y that viii
be Of value to other mechanics lie
SAYS II had a carpenter working for
ms who was obliged 70 stop work for
several days on account Of being trou-
bled with diarrh.ea. mentioned 10 him
that ! had been similarly troubled ard
that chambetlain's Colo. Chelera and
Diarrhna Remedy had cured me. lie
bought a bottle Of ii from The druggist
here and Informed me that one dose
cured him, and he is again at his work
For sale by all druggist.