davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
Thu Money Value

o: q thing is not the thing itself, but
1t is something. The insurance OF a
life Is a poor 81 ostitute for the lie,
but prevents suffering.
National Life Insurance Co OF Yer
mont, (Mutual.> Organized IN 1870
). S. Ballard, General Agent. N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05

One of the most exciting OF all nd
ing games is paper hunting, or follow.
lng q trail made by dropping pieces OF
naper. 1t can be made as dangerous
o. steeplecEasing or no more so than
IN ordinary gallop over the fields. The
danger is !. the fences to be ridden
uyer. says Country Life In America
There Is no limit to the pace but The
upeed of the leading hois" and the ne
eessity of keeping the ,rHii. rae hare
"a the man Il -horsciack who lays Ih'
trail is called. * expected ~ a hi
nursuers. the "houuh1. as often rs II
can by the arts 81 IL" i'N or ~ W.
Swn ingenuity ol ~ restricted NY cor
hin rules uf tho game.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05

For continuous beer drinking, so TO
speak, Egypt holds the record among
nations. In Egypt beer has been drunk
for 5000 years. and the "busa" of the
fellals Of today is made by a process
almost identical with that described b!
Herodotus. mentioned in heroglyphs
and depicted in sculpture as old as
1000 B. G.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
CITY News.

DR.. Fred K. jackson and Miss E.
Grace Keller Of Potterville, Mich.
we're married In that place yesterday.
The groom, who is a rising young doc
tor in this city, Is a son Of DR.. J.
Henry Jackson Of Barre, and has filled
a petition on the staff OF the Mary
Fletcher hospital besides engaging in
general practice here. The bride is q
graduate Of the Mary Fletcher hospi.
tai training school for nurses. DR..
and Mrs. Jackson are to reside in this
city.-Burlington Free Press
Robert Shannon left this noon for
Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Ed Harrington has COMO to Rich
mond.
Alex Murray has gone to Boston.
The last rehearsal OF the week for
Pinafore will be held tonight At the
opera house at 7.3O sharp.
The scenery and costumes for Pima.
fore arrived in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. L. CONN and daugh-
ter of Barre, Mrs Sanders and daugh-
ter Of Nashua, N. II. spent Monday
at Berlin pond it being labor day.
Mrs. James Evans returned to
Mortified this noon after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Grady.
Mrs. George L. Johnson and little
daughter, Fife, left this noon for
their home in Quincy, Mass, after a
visit OF three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs George Straitton.
Miss Mamie Sanders has gone to
Nashua, N. Fl.
Mrs. Sarah j. Mcdonald Of Quincy,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strai tton'
Miss Florence Marion left this noon
for Keene, N. H., on visit to her
uncle on her way to her home at
Brockton, Mass, after a visit with
her father, Phillip Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. LAWS returned
this morning from Hyde Park where
they spent yesterday with their guest,
Miss Grace Dwight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
Stfll In the Ring.

II hear your engagement with young
Gotrox has been broken off," said the
first fair daughter Of Eve.
swell, you are entitled to another
hearing" rejoined fair daughter No. 2
as she held up a graceful hand on
which solitaire sparkled. You can
zee for yourself that am still in the
ring"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05

"N hat is this stuff" asked the testy
of the strange dish which he finds Oh
the breakfast table.
"That." answers the thoughtful wife.
"is the new health food"
at ought to be healthy" declares the
husband. "I'll bet no germ of any
sense would try to live on Baltl-
more American.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Fair tonight with frost In interior
and northern portion. Cooler In
Maine. Saturday fir north rising
temt erature in western portion.
Fresh north westerly becoming easter
ly winds Saturdaj.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05

A German forest official has to pass
at least seven years in probationary
work before he can be candidate for
even the lowest post on the administers
tive staff.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
BIRTHDAY PART \

The following is the program for the
birthday partv this evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the PreSby
terian church:
Song, oelecleo'
Mrs. William Sherritls.
a. The mission of a rose.
b. Under the rose,
Miss Emma j. Phillips.
Readiug-A Dreadful Disaster /;
the Garrett.
Miss Lizzie Kynoch.
Sang Selected,
Mr.. Thomas Mercer
Song. Selected,
Miss Maggie Brown
Reading, Nelecsed'
Miss Mary Mcdonald.
Song-Mnna.
Mr. d. Wyjlie.
Violin Solo, Seiectea'
Prof. entini.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05
CASH FOR YOUR ZEAL ESTATE.

Any where in New England, city coun-
trv or aeash IRE iend fun description at
once to q E AMIDON 4 son,
As Milk st Boston
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-05

Auction sales at the City Auction
rooms every afternJ Don this week, al't
SATURDAY. afternoon at o lock.
1926
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
SUMNER INDOOR
ENTERTAINMENT.
The PianOla Often the
Real Resource.

When darkness or inclement weather
force the abandonment OF ourdoor rec
rcation, music, more than any other
thing, helps to Keep the wheel Of pleas
ure moving.
Time was when these gaps we're to DO
dreaded; when but few households or
parties had other amusements to while
away the time than cards and stories.
The lucky exceptions found doubtful
pleasure In listening to a few hack
neyed pieces singing a few easily ac-
cOmpanied songs or dancing to the
same old thrcadbare tunes
The pianola changed this. Easily
mastered and played by anyone, and
with a reportOry embracing every kind
Of music, 10 was carried from the cities
to every nook and corner of the sum
mer world.
a brilliant entertainer, changing
dreary, rainy hours into moments OF
enjoyment, lightly playing catchy hits
Of the season just past, satisfying critic
cal musical natures by the grand conf
positions of the masters, setting feet to
motion IN that delightful evening en-
tertaInment the impromptu dance the
Pianola transforms the yoIceless piano
into very fountain Of melody.
Though perfectly artistic and wholly
individual in each players hands. the
pianola can be played by anyone, even
those utterly ignorant Of the art Of mu-
sic and is thus practically available to
every man, woman and child In the
whole wide world.
PRICE $3.50.
Can be purchased by monthly pay
ments II desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
MASCAGNIt NOT POPULAR
AMONG FELLOW MUSICIANS.

averred he would go where he pleased.
The composer is especially anxious TO
come TO America. He has heard that
musical folk over here, greatly as they
admire "Cavalleria Rusticana, have a
notion that this is his only great opera.
Mascagn knows that at least two Of
his others are as worthy-"Ratcliff"
and "Iris"--and he is determined TO
prove this TO America In person. In
stead Of being persuaded against COM
ing by those enyious OF his success or
Jealous Of Italy's prestige, he will cross
the Atlantic even II the opposition is
doubled. The feeling toward him at
home Is peculiar. The populace idol
ize him. the church, from the vatican
down, esteem him highly, his neighhors
are Jealous lest he leave them, and
other musicians, less gifted, fear and
dislike him. While Mascagnl's man
ayers do not think him serious In say
ing he may take up residence In Amer
lea, they are certain he is much dis
pleased at the treatment accorded him
IN pesaro that he win fight for his
rights In the music school founded by
Rossini. and that he will come TO the
United States In October, in spite OF all
antagonism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Mascagni, according to late cables re-
ceived by his managers Mittenthal
Bros and Kronberg, viii fight In the
courts his dismissal from the director
shop of the Rossini Conservatory at
Pesaro He holds 1t is unjust he should
he thus treated simply because the au-
thorltes OF the school have personal
objections to his contemplated Ameri-
can tour. other advices declare he has
said that II he is not reinstated he will
abandon Italy and may live in the
United States. The actions Of the board
were not unexpected. When Mr.. Au-
brey Mttenthal was IN Pesaro, the
president Of the board asserted em-
phatically he would not consent TO the
composers engagement even II the sal
airy promised the latter should be Civ
en- him instead. II seems this official
has especial objections to America as
he told Mr.. Mittenthal 1t was against
his coming 10 this country that he par
ticularly objected. Mascagni was in
censed that his freedom OF movement
should thus be interefered with. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY AUGUST so, 1902.

bust from glorious outing IN England,
fairly bubbled over like a school boy
when he talked Of his coming season In
America, First, a two weeks stay at
cottage at New London, where lgllded
furniture from "Beaucaire" viii remind
him of his stage duties, and then In
October TO open at the Grand Opera
House In Chicago with his company In
an elabora'> production - Julius Cae-
sar"
II viii undertake 20 play both Caesar
and Brutus at prominent portions OF the
drama" he said. 81 know that the
character OF Brutus has before been
chosen as the dramatic parsonage Of
the play, but Caesar, too. Is strong
character. If ! played bu! one the au-
dlence might say that they did not
think that / had enough to do, 80 I am
TO try to do both, | have arranged, 1
think so that my attempt will be salts
factory
Miss Dorothy Hammond, q young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

English actress. who Is pretty and tai
ented. VIII make her first appearance IN
this country az Portla in the produc-
ton. Miss Maud Hoffman will be seen
as Calphurnia, j. w Denny an Ems
llsh comedian. sometimes as Casca, and
Arthur Forrest win be Mare Antony,
THE production, / believe, is my
greatest attempt, and | hope the best.
More than 300 persons will be on the
stage. and Sir Ahma-Tadema, r. A.,
has designed both the scenery and cos
tunes for the piece.
Mr. Mansfield said he did not see the
coronation, and remarked that the fact
Of It's postponcment resulted much like
the first performance Of a play which,
intensely popular at first, would have
scarce an audience later II a change
were made. "Thoy really had TO go
about and drum up a crowd to witness
the pageant. The king has discovered
that even coronation cannot be done
out Of season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

be heard together in a grand concert at
the Tabernacle during October confer
enCe. The details are not yet arranged,
but as Miss Gates leaves for a long
stay In the east Immediately after Con-
ference, her many admirers hope that
they viii be given a farewell chance to
hear her.
Friends OF Miss Agatha Berkhoel
have arranged to give her a testimonial
concert at the Salt Lake Theater Mon
da%, Sept. s, The program will be
given by Salt Lakes leading artsts,i In.
Guiding Mr.. Weihe, Mr. Shepherd, Miss
Ferrln, Prof. Mcclellan, Miss Cecilia
sharp, Ashworth- Graham Robinson
S1uires quartet. Miss Berkhoel will
give Won Fielitz's song cycle "Schon
Gretlein,' and a group Of ballads new
to Salt Lake After this concert, which
Il is honed will be well attended, as
Berkhoel has never refused TO give her
services for others on any occasion, she
viii leave for the east TO continue her
music studies and work Following Is
list of patrons; DR.. and Mrs, s. H.
PInkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Dickert. Mrs. w A. Nelden, Mr. D. F.
Walker, lr., Mr.. J. ]. DAILY, Mrs. A, Os-
borne. Mrs. Kate Brldewell-A Anderson,
Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Prof. Stephens, Mr..
Arthur Shepherd, Prof Mcclellan and
Mr.. Weihe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Not at all hopeful Is the view OF the
English stage taken by Richard Mans
field. SAYS the New York Herald. This
American star has had an opportunity
to study English actors and plays at
close range in late weeks, and he was
not pleased. He was asked his opinions
when he stepped ashore from the Cum
ard liner Lucania, which arrived last
evening.
"The condition OF the stage In Eng
land is very bad" he replied. They
are producing neither plays nor actors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
MANSFIELD TAKES GLOOMY
VIEW OF ENGLISH STAGE.
unnnnnnnn

II they are, we don't hear Of them. II
is spectacle after spectacle. II you have
The means and the taste. or II with a
friend these two things may be estab.
llshed. then you can put on what they
call a play lie paused iudlclally.
"But can you act?" continued Mr..
Mansfield, with emphasis.
lie spoke admiringly OF Sir Henry
Irving and Mr.. Beerbohm Tree. and
said that he aid not wish TO be under
stood as saying that there were no act
ors in England. bur that the condition
OF things was not developing any more.
Mr. Mansfield. In perfect health, 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
MUSIC NOTES.

One Of the close by attractions at
the Theater is the appearance Of Miss
Marguerite sylvia. Miss Sylvia, 1t will
be remembered, Is the dashing young
light opera star, who was TO have APP
poared here in "The Princess Chic"
but owing TO some trouble with her
managers. she turned back In Denver.
This year she is starring In "The stroll
lers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

she will De IN Salt Lake during the
coming season.
= Sir Arthur Sulllyans incomplete
operetta Emerald Isle" which was
finished by Edward German, viii open
the regular season at the Herald
Square theater on September /.
In San Francisco the other night, the
mayor Of the city, who prior TO his
election was leader Of the orchestra OF
the Columbia theater. returned to his
old position as a compliment to Henry
Miller, and played the Invisible music
in "Heartease,"
Mr., Rupert Hughes, who is the au-
thor of "A Wooden Wedding" one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

be under the management Of the we'll
known manager, Ben Stern, who has
many times visited Salt Lake in charge
OF Fanny Davenport and later OF
Blanche Walsh. The Royles will be at
the Salt Lake Theater' three nights
during December, the bill being n new
play just written by Mr. Royle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Bean. author Of "Conanton,"
GOES 20 Denver with the company, but
he viii return Immediately after tire
opening there. The syndicate requested
his presence in order that he might be
IN readiness 20 make any further
changes that might be suggested. AS
long as "Corianton" is successful, Mr.,
Bean will take his ease infhis tent llv-
ing on the royalty Of ten per cent of the
receiats, which viii be forwarded him
each week. His fees from'that source
up 20 this time have amounted to
over 81 200. lie received from the two
performances Wednesday afternoon
and evening alone 1920,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

act play produced recently in London
with much success, has sold a new four
act play to Managers Wagenhals and
kemrer, for the use of Blanche Walsh,
entitled What VIII People Say
Daddy" Lewis is mourning the fact
that Brigham S. Young's engagement
with the Corlanton Co. ended in Salt
Lake. With his name as the high
Priest Alma, TO head the program, in
Book of Mormon play, Mr. Lewis
thinks the box office would feel a very
appreciate increase.
Mr. James Niel's company. which
made such strong success here last
season in Barbara Frietchle,' is soon
due at the Theater again. Their play
this year will be thar in which the
late Sol Smith Russell made such a
strong success, Hon John Grigsby,"
Daddy" Lewis. IN till Thursday the
stage manager of the "Corianton" COM
pany. was given a handsome testimo-
NAL by the Deseret Dramatic Syndicate
In recognition of his arduous services.
The token was a purse Of substantial
size. and Mr.. Lewis was as much
pleased with the spirit that prompted
II as with the memento itself.
Ned Royle and wife will next season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
A MEXICAN SWITZERLAND.

chronological and Antiquarian Interest OF Oaxaca
Characteristics OF the Region Known as the "Birh
place OF Presdents'Legend OF the Big Tree OF Santa
Maria del Tule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
THEATER GOSSIP.

our Pyper has heard nothing yet
eln Henry Miller regarding his APP
'0o'dnce here In "Heartsease."
,,, eharies w. Meakln OF this city goes
,s as business manager OF the ''Tyran-
~, ~ VI Iears' company and leaves at
nee for New York.
srs' Bruno is being starred in the
~ pay entitled "Unorna." Mr.. Wal
Nv Aanree. her manager, writes that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

It Is not unlikely that the Tabernacle
choir and Miss Emma Lucy Gates will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
LOUIS WARREN CRITCHLOw,

Chormaster al 81, Paal's Church.
Voice culture, singing and coaching. Free
voice trial Mondays from 4 TO 4 Studio,
.'-2s Oentral block, n W. End So OpDortun.
ltY for good voices to sing 10 choir Apply
O. chOlrmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
j. ]. TORONTO,

Pianos, Pipe aud Reed Organs Tuned.
Regulated, Voiced and Repaired.
Graduate OF New Enyla11 Conservatory OF
Music. Boston. Mass
Callers Music Palace or So A street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
ALFRED BEST, JR.,
Guitar, Mandolin, Vocal.
Instructor OF Music az University OF Utah.
STUDIO: g0l Nottingham Block,
First South street

c. ID. SCHETTLER,
Instructor OF Guitar, Mandolin aud Banjo
Club music Tor concerts musIcales, recop-
lions, otc, SOLO agL Tor q. T. Martin world
famous guitar, uud mandOlins
rtudiJi .! haluSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

MRS, KATE BRlDEWELL ANDERSON,
Director OF Jewish Synagogue Choir
Pupil Of Tekla- Vigna. Balatha and Mason
Teacher Of Voice Cutura, sight singing and
echooi Music methods, studio l3j 6th last
NINE, AMANDA SWENSON,
Voice culture,
The Only Teacher OF the Garcia Method
Studio, Caidor's Music Store
MRS. EFFIE DEAN KNAPPEN WHITEHEAD.
Voice builder
The Italian Method Studio over Daynes'
Muslc Store
GEORGE E, SHELTON,
Teacher OF Violin.
=, Graduate from Trinity College. London
references and studios d. o. Calders sons
GEO. II. VINE,
Tuner and repaIrer OF Pianos and Organs
luraduate OF Tuning Dept New England
Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Mass H.
Ioalter Music store, 81 Main ST., salt LAKE
City, Utah 7. o. BoI G62
c. Y. TAGGART,
The Plano Tuner.
$40 First Street Telephone ATS rings
E. STEPHENS,
50 N. State St.
voice, Harmony, Composition,
Terms $50 per lesson $500 per term OF .
lessons. Hours Ito . y. m.
A. E. SPENCER,
Teacher OF Elocutlon
Barratt Hall, Room T. Hours 10 !.
Tuesday,
}. A. ANDERSON,
Piano studio
ilo r, Brigham 81.
Graduate Of the Royal Conservatory OF Music
Leipzig. Pupil VI Leschetzky Of Vienna.
ANTON Petersen,
Teacher OF Pisuo, Violin and Harmony
studio, Calders Music Palace, Is W. 1T
south Tel. O2y-y Residence s2l Ord 81.
Tel, l3Oi-X
WILLIAM c. OLIVE,
Teacher OF Violin and Plano.
Leader Of Grand Theatre Orchestra
studio. 80 First Street
j. M. F, SNODGRASS,
Teacher OF Plano,
Violin and harmony and chorus dlrec-
tori pupil Of Virgil Jacobssohn. Falk
ana others iO2 Constitution building,
THE STANDARD.
Do you have the Standard Die.
uonary In your library or
school room? II not, you are NOT
up TO date. II is the largest.
best edited. best printed, best
bound, and most modern work
In all respects yet issued.
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued. Send to Cannon Rook
store, Deseret News, Props), II and 10
Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah. FOR
free copy. Special terms 10 dealers
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

nJrrnnn1 lnnnnuuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Ned Royle and wife will next season
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-09
RATION OIL WELL.
Machinery is in Working Order Again
and Steadily Pounding at a Depth
of 1000 Feet,

The breaking, on Thursday night
last, of the heavy iron crank that
works the walking beam caused a de-
lay of four days time in drilling. A
new crank shaft was ordered immedi-
ately by telegraph and arrived Tues
day morning. Six hours later it was
in position and the machinery ready
to start.
The heavy rain storm of Tuesday
afternoon and night, while it delayed
work during it's progress, was other
wise turned to advantage. The reser-
voir dam had been repaired and a
great volume of water from the can
yons to the north was caught and
stored for future use. There will be
no scarcity of water for drilling pur-
poses in this well; and should the
company determine to bore its second
well in the immediate vicinity, they
will still have plenty for all purposes.
Ration Gazette.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-09
JERRY SIMPSON,.
He is in Missouri Booming the Roswell
Eair.

He is in Missouri Booming the Roswell
Fair.
Jerry Simpson, formerly congress
man from the Seventh Kansas district.
is in Kansas City in a new role, say
a dispatch from that city. He is now
a resident OF Roswell, N. M, and went
there to promote the interests of a fair
that will be held in Roswell this fall.
81 am the president of the fair asso-
ciatlon," said Mr.. Simpson this morn
ing. 1T will be the first fair ever held
in that part OF New Mexico. You know
the valley in which Roswell lies is one
of the most fertile districts in the
world. Apples grow to an enormous
size. One man who went to New Mex
leo from Colorado Springs refused
$60,00G for his apple orchard, a short
distance from our town. Alfalfa grows
so rapidly there that a new crop is cut
every month"
Mr.. Simpson is also promoting a
company to build an electric light
plant in Roswell. 1t is Mr.. Simpsons
intention to operate the plant with wa
ter power.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-09
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child
of our neighbor's was suffering from
chalera infantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. l took
a bottle of 'C~hamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them | felt sure it would
do good If used according to direct
ions. In two days time the child had
fully recovered, and is now ~(nearly a
year since) a vigorous, healthy girl.
| have recommended this Remedy fire.
quently and have never known it to
fail in any single instance" For sale
by all druggists.