davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-09-25
Gel your cod hods. oil cIdlb Il
stove boards and fire shosels 1t

n'iler ioT ctstl anu Wco1 AZ.
Gus. ,Iensen q BrS.
Mrs, G, W. Maxfield accompanied
Mrs. Abbott to the railroad Tuesday,
where they will visit tor a while be.
fore Mrs. Abbott's return to her5 d me
in Nebraska.
summer goods at cut prices at
4, Retris6rGe
The jack Creek Lind ar6 Ckttle
Co, by its manager H. u. Hiydkn.
burgh, purchased the bunch 81 ito ok
cattle owned BY W.4B. HuRus. The
Company will receive THO cattle Non.
day.
Now II the time 10 bay rot1r lam p.,
We haven fine selection and ulfre
cs are low. Call and Ne them.
Gus. Jensen 4 Bro.
Competent girl or wo-
man, for general Homework. Good
wages and comfortable home. APP
ply to Gustave Jensen. at Postofice,
Saratoga. s-ls-tf
w. l.. Sill. Il prominent attorney of
Encampment, who was recently mar
ried in that city to n Miss Neel, pass.
ed through here Saturday with his
wife, on his return to Encampment.
Say! are YOU going to do any fall
plowing7 We will give you "A good
deal on a pillow, il you buy NOW.
Gus. Jensen y Brvu
M
A.. III Huston, who was down IRON
his Cow creek ranch the past we<k,
SAYS that III d residences Of more than
thirty years in This country he us1er
saw so dry a summer az the oae
which has just passed.
Now is the Time + put IN q Md
mill, to get ready for the fioUefs24n
spring, improve your property and
add to its value. Gus. Jensen IL Bro.
have what You want in pumps III
windmills.
John Albro. Grorge w Sisson s1liy
William NJ. Mace went up into he
Gold Hill country, on IA hunting DC
pedition. They we're caught in
storm and returned Sunday
well frozen out. 18Th
On Oct. LIST and End wei will 61Ea
special sale of all kinds Of stoves and
ranges, if you need ANY kind OF u
stove, don't neglectt 70 see M. o. these
dates. We will save You honey.
hkAENBHk Oc6- Isl anq <uQ@
Sf''s' s1etissn & ufoA
u,A..,asun Rakar, P,t,ta.x,
LIZ aiissSm q H.. 49, ~,
Ill. 49,. ~.
1872 "a3 hs
tn Snm /, I'll ond 49, ths;. ~.
10 our list of subscfibers.
If you want Il suit Of clothes we'll
made and Il perfect tit cali on jQfp
Paulson, at the east end of the bridea
He will measure you for a suit, %
be made up by Elmer faulson, Il1f
Tailor, at Orrick, Mo. Fit u g0o<If
s,nsh'as IN. st,s,.is. nrs:ia-,
am,rIss ~ ha,,5 INA ~. e<S
J;glran, ..,has ~ n'"n. ~
e """'
The rock drilling contest. dnr1ni
the Festival, is going % prove q
,a ~ ~ a sn,,nahas s ~ -. = -
k,hee s;iIs sra n,at,;c;,, AN %r ~
na ~
$500"
Nuzum,s Stage line has made lhs
following prices:
Saratoga to Walcott 500
hncamPiheni sdso9
Ma.eoss w..r.a ~
, 1902-09-25

the election had no polt
nigcation. Of course y
only bait to the easy NJ
publicans-in other Wort
n democratic hobby horSe
mislead his friends in tn
lican party. And, havi
them, he now sets himsel
the Leader" elected Il in 4
can town, but remember /
Democrat. The race \,
under the hobby horaR
Peoples Ticket"
1t is to be regretted I'd
Leans were thusly misled, .
true to the two faced'l
the old bogus game,--Chl
limits played them for
elected he was by Is vot
In connection with tin
be quite truthfully Nidil
of the very prominenf\D
who helped elect the hi
cratic leader, are now GU
the republicans to place
office this fall. 1t is to b
that they will get their il
You should not have been
sighted and supported ,
crat in the spring and exl
port of republicans in
There is always a place
republicans, but you mus
, 1902-09-25
D.mssEsss sAa tn. Irrigation law.

Dsmsofats aAa the Irrigation law.
The Denyef Republican pays
Tbs we'll deserved to the effective
work of FrapkW Mondell. Com
ing as it doe from the ablest and
beetppstea1 lcF spaper in the West,
ontside Of myoming, it will be
read with idterest and pleasure.
Certain Democrats are falsely
claiming that it is especially and
particularly due to the efforts of
Congressman Shafloth and Bell
that Congress passed the new irri-
cation law providing for the re-
clamation of arid lands under the
Erection of die secretary of the
inieries,
'Thatsnci wupld never have been
passedasH bad not been for the
Observation-Disclosures of President
Roosevelt in his message to Con-
eonessss stzDecember, to his in
hu6hte - lffs1l bers of congress
duripk fb< Tendency of the bill,
and t4pthe epsr&etic and faithful
woykMa4kz11nato rs Warren and
hansbrough IN the senate and
NJ Mondslls assisted by other
Republicans III the house.
@1lhe irrigbtipn bill was passed
Ry2Abe senat4Fearly in the session
nd BilhAatttle opposition. The
strong Republican majority in
that body put it through and sent
ii TO the house, Thereby trans
ferring the struggle to the latter
body. Fortunately in the house
the fate of the measure was trust
I'd 10 AIR. Menaell of Wyoming,
Who eShibite q its behalf a skin
il m anSRemeht tnd a tireless en-
eTgythN called for the admira-
tisn of frienF and foe as we'll.
Hesappealed-toP resident Roose-
Welt LOT Xbth assistance was
most ns<dsk. and it vas promptly
giyei. &He used his influence
VIII naaksf Henderson to secure
alfearing for tic bill. ami on the
, 1902-09-25

jolted up now an
somt. u%nruly donk
to uuscat his rider.
not unfrcquently
, 1902-09-25
PRICE FIVE cE8
Ralph Wood was ia Town day.
He has been moving Dis Sa4 MILL up
into the cpantrJ zon71fse head of the
South Fork OF HE Euc113p1lenf river.
He expects 70 feinaif Up there all
winter.

We have a few Kitchen Clock Safes
which you can get a bargain on; call
and see them. Gus. Jensen * Bro.
II. Barkhurs; was in from Brush
creek last Saturday, Mr.. Barkhurst
brought his laughter Gusty sts,this
place where She will attend achool
this Wirfft-rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

but the girl proved 5lovenly that she had to be
sent back Then Mrs. Lockhart applied to her old
coIored washwoman. Martha. for help.
said Martha
Yes she was such slattern that L couldn't
keep her
.Yas'm All know'd OATS what s gwine tub hap
pen less soons All set eyes on dat gal" said the
old woman wagging her head
when All cum in yer an see dat gal gwine
roun' dis kitchn wild feet stickin' thoo' 'er
shoes an a kittIe uh puhtatuses a settin' de
flo willis de fryn' pan drippin' grease all
ovah e-eyrythfng, All says to mahse'f. All says.
.JTh huhI All knows WHARF yo' gwine tub
he befo. long young Yo gwine tub be
right hack dare in Culpeper Cot House WHARF
va, cum FUN OATS WHARF yo's gwne tub go
wal m yo' wants amer gal. does yuh? Vas. m.
an All knows jes de gal yo's a looKin' fun. OATS
nah Mary Ann She's ies' back fun Shaw 'Versi-
tum.
"Ah SEN huh dare yuh know. jes' laik yo' say
sbs auter hab de highes' educatins. 1t cum right
babd hIt All reckon Az KEEP huh peert lookin'
as anv nh 'un down dare. an now she's back agin
all ready tub go tub wuk Ahll sem 'uh aroun'
tub see vo. right dis aftuhnoon. Mis- Lockhaht an
tbank vuh ua'am 70 givin' huh de place"
Tins il was that Mary Ann. called by herself
Marianne was installed in Mrs Lockhart's
kitchen That room soon took on more of the ap-
nearance of a library than of kitchen. Pots and
kettles and such things disappeared from the
shelves while books and magazines took their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NEW EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
DR. ALEXANDER II. VINTON TO BE con-
SECRATED BISHOP OF WESTERN
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. April 10 (speciaD.-on Tuesday a new
Episcopal Bishop will be consecrated to take charge
of new Episcopal diocese The new Bishop VIII
be the Rev Dr. Alexander H Vinton, and his do
cese will be that of Western Massachusetts, DIT
Vinton will be consecrated at All Saints Church
in Worcester of which he was until recently the
rector The services will begin at 1890 a. m
Rishop Thomas NJ Clark, of Rhode Island is the
senior Bishop of the Episcopal Church. and would
his health and age may preclude his assuming that
duty in which case Dr. w. N McNickar. OF fro'i-
dence Coadiutor Bishop Of Rhode Island, Will per-
form the office II is hoped also that Bishop Potter
of New-York will attend. Bishop Lawrence VIII Dc
nresent as well as Bishop Hall OF Vermont ana
the bishops Of Connecticut and Maine. There VIII
be Episcopal clergymen from all over New-Eng-
land and many prominent laymen present.
All Saints Church has seating capacity, OF only
nine hundred, and one thousand will be the limit
of its capacity on the morning of the conservation
while there are thousand persons in worcester
anxious tc attend the services. The committee IN
charge consists Of the Rev. Charles Lancaster
Short assistant rector Of All Saints: E. L. Davis
Charles G. Washburn George T Dewey, Frederick
G Pratt and Henry =. Murray.
DR. Einton resigned rector OF All oalflls Oh
March n In a letter addressed to him, accepting
the resignation his parishoners expressed sincere
affection for him. well profound regret at
losing him as their rector. The influence or Or
Vinton has been strongly felt in Worcester. where
a kindly spirit and ready, helping hand have a,
Xavs been offered by him to those needing counsel
and sympathy, and he is to-day looked upon as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

worse Meals were late and badly cooked. Food
burned while Marianne read magazines and
novels. One evening when Mr.. LOckharJ
home from the office rather tired and in consider
able of a hurry have his dinner and keep
business engagement afterward, there din
ner at all Mrs. LOckhart went to the kitchen. and
in few minutes returned with the announcement
that Mary Ann discharged. and there would
e dinner that night.
Her husband did not have time to wait for details
then He had 70 hurry cut TO a restaurant for his
dinner, but future inquiry he learned that when
Mrs I,ockhart reached the kitchen she found the
range cold and no food even prepared for cooking
while Marianne a table Uttered with
pens ink and many scratched and blotted sheets OF
paper.
Mrs. Lockhart-
ssOey aim swine tub be no dinnuh tuh-night."
replied Mary Ann. too busy think OF grammar.
''less'n yo' gifts it yo'se'f she added
mo dinner repeated Mrs Lockhart-
NO m said the girl. knitting her brow and
digging at her hair viciouSly while her pen hung
trembling the paper
why not?'' demand ed the mistress
Cause dey amt" replied Mary Ann. without
turning her head ''Ah ain got no time luh bodder
Wild il Abs got tub git dis pome finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SHRADY'.S STA TUE OF GRANT
THE ACCEPTED DESIGN FOR THE
STRUCTURE TO BE PUT UP
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington April 10 (SpeciaD.-In the recent con-
test among sculptors for the contract to make
statue Of General Grant to be erected in this city
the design of H. NJ. Shrady. wealthy young man
Of BROOKLYN was decided narrow lines to be the
most desirable one submitted, and the committee
appointed to make the choice accepted his model.
subject to slight notifications. 1t was concluded
that in view of Mr. Shrady's youth, he having never
before undertaken important work, 1t would
be safest to ask him submit another similar
model enlarged to the size of four feet. For this
additional statue he is receive $3.50. whether 1t is
finally accepted or not The accompanying picture
is reproduction Of the Shrady model as II was ex-
hfbited at the Corcoran Art Gallery for two weeks
prior to last Tuesday. when the preliminary selec-
lions were made. The additional model or Mr..
Shrady is to be submitted within three months; AZ
the end of that time Mr. Neehaus VIII also SuDhlie
another model. Both will be considered by the ad.
yisory committee, which will make the mai award
after reasonable deliberation.
Mr. Shradys design includes the construction OF d
long low terrace platform. thanked by exedras
or low carved seats at the ends This terrace Is 10
be about go feet long and about 90 feet deep ana
the platform will be about feet inches ABOVE th
ground This rise will be overcome by a series OF
broad stems each three feet wide The terrace Will
he with three groups-an equestrian
statue of Grant in the middle. surrounded by -FOUR
great lions and two bronze groups at the ends. one
depfcting a charge OF cavalry and the other pay
tery of field artillery going into action A long pal-
ustrade at the rear, and a carved. baicony-Ike
structure before the Grant group compete, me
ures-the group Including General Grant, the two
erouns at the ends the four lionsare TO be ex-
ectted In bronze The rest OF the structure exposed
to the eye is to be done in white marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

necessary to deposit 5000 of the proceeds in
bank until the final settlement of the ahalr
He went into a bank with his money. He recalled
afterWard that all the employees were near In In
they came forward upon his entrance and re
ceived his deposit with much polite attention Al
ter the money had been forwarded TO the Eastern
this same bank failed. Ware congratu
himsef thar the failure cane amer o the ne tter az
terward to one of the propriet0rs OF the DaHh. ne
the deposit the force in the back part OF
the room. When he said he had noticed it. and
that he recalled it perfectly. the banker said:
I'VE at that moment consulting whether We
should close our bank then and announce our iaii
o'clock, and. after closing for the day. never
open for business again. Your deposit saved US
one of Mr.. Wares first poems was a brief in
the Ninetesnth Kansas Report also in his Rhymes
OF IronquiT-'' Upon its publication the lawyers of
Fort Scott began TO come into his office and
press fear that the poem contained language
that would put him in 0 PR e 9d {hs gpde
about it that he thought it best 10 look the mat
law and concluded that he really in contempt
If the Supreme Court chose to call him to account
to Believe that opposing influences might take ad
thing more of it until the Chief Justice sent him
note complimentary to his poetic brief: ...
IN politics. He said to the writer: The doc
trine of stepping stones is deiusion. me only only
1'ontinuing Mir Ware said: .'AvaiIa bfity is the
only test A nomination is matter of availability
Sometimes bad man on one occasion Is more
available than good man on another:
Then Mr.. Ware laid down the following PROPOSE
i.First-Tbere are no prizes in Kansas politics
''Second-The people Will let you know if they
:aThirdGYou will not be called upon if pres
"F'ourth~You may he at one particular moment
"Fifth-No man by taking thought add
ITO these might add that the who thinks
he will 60 rgh ssr oi5 pR I Gown a59 6es
a diseased mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DIDN'T LIKE OFFICERS FARE

Anybody with any knowledge of nautical mat
ters all knows what an haoitual growler Jack
is Never was he known to be satisfied with any
possible condition of affairs, matter what eff
A good example of this is shown in a story told
now in port On his last trip from San Francisco
to this port he had with him some passengers; so
to prevent friction he humored the seamen more
than he otherwise would have done. On the
second day out the crew all came aft and de-
manded the skipper.
We'll boys. what's the growl now" he asked.
The Spokesman, old seaman. stepped forward
with a tin of beef in his hands.
'Wot we wants to know, cap n, began the old
salt i.is are you a-goin' to feed US on this muck
right along? m
grub III admit but what can dor
Give us cabin fare growled dozen voices.
The captain agreed. The steward ordered to
prenare the timed stuffs of the officers for the
t.fofcle" and also have the cook make them
For Several days all went well. Then the men
We'll. not satisfied YETI" asked the captain.
No" growled the old seaman, I'VE don't want
any more o. this stuff Give us back old
whack -.
What's the matter with this? exclaimed the
skipper examining the chicken charlotte russo and
ice
Natter growled the men. matter enough
There amt no chaw TO IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
HOW HE GOT AN UMBRELLA.

A Grand-ave merchant entered his store 'iie
other day with an umbrella in his hand and' sit-
ting down on the nearest stool, burst into d roai
OF laughter says The Milwaukee Sentinel IN
response 10 queries as the character OF tiie
Joke. the merchant said after a few minutes oi
hilarty: +. .ha
We'll you know. when 1 started Out IN IN s tle
rain had umbrella j worried along liIe
nue. and the pontoon, debating wl.S ir,t
shouldn't invest, but deferred by tne tnous rS
mat already have three umbrellas klckli,sS,
somewhere When j got over on East " 49,
spied a man ] presumed to be DICK NAsoh'
DON'T believe you Dick, but ne is an -, ~
friend OF mine The man 1 thought 10 De LIZ n
was carrying a fine silk umbrella. It's mine nov,
Re added, fondly, as he gazed on the Work Oh ai'
ne held In his hand. - -
As j the man i presumed 10 DC
Dick j was overjoyed that / rushed on mn M
from the and, Shaping him hard on the pach
exclaimed: Look here. old man, give me lha'
umbrella
The turned and, my amazenent. ois
covered that he not Dick, but some one
nae never seen before. j was covered WIN coz
fusion and about to apologize, when OF
served that he was even more confused tnaI l.
ne hastily closed the umbrella and pressed III h'o
my hand with the remark:
beg your pardon; / didn't know II war
yours, aid vanished around the corner, leavihs
me standing with SperI mouthed establishment
Sifer The outburst of merriment from the as
ssanpied clerks had subsded the merchant SAID:
wen, I've got fine, new umbrella. anyway.
NO tney say the second thief Is the best owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
VAJCYON HALL ATTRA CTIONS.

Halcvon Hall at Milbrook, Duchess County. N
Y will be conducted this year as summer re-
=. o. Neuyork's -Four Hundred and their
aal+bv friends The structure is stately Pile
ricblv furnished and from its piazzas and gables
ono NAV look abroad the fine estates OF social
and financial leaders. The site is healthfuI ana
the grounds and drives are superb: Inc
Cuisine and interior managemtnt VIII De uncer the
SSraction Of a Morton Borgo who has been in the
1isinaSs from boyhood, and whom many Americans
nen1her as manager of Claridge's and the Savoy
re nnSon For the convenience Of those who
.ts+rSv the tape" New-York banking and broker
90 house viii establish branch once IN Hal
sse- Hall with direct special wire TO wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NEW OWNERSHIP OF MAINE HOTELS.

Bangor. April u (SpeciaD--Many of the Maine
rroroer hotels have changed owners or have come
,,nder new management this spring. The Rckers.
of Poland Springs, have purchased the MOTEL az
n,-T.,a tareakwater and are making extensive
aa,,,o,s and improvements there The Bluffs. at
wount Desert Ferry. in which Senator Hale was
an owner. has sold this week to W r H HI
az s = w Jacques of Bangor, who Will make Inn
~ ,nenfs and open the house in June MI filll
Was formerly connected with the Fenoosc9 uo Ea
S La,ae Rang and the Thousand lsiano house,
eaIIersndria Bay N Y. Mr.. Jacques mas oeen IN the
80 and restaurant business in Bangor TOT tnlrty
hotet AVA for four years past has been one or the
geansrers of The Bluffs c. E Pendieton OF Ban
sas lea sed the Silver Lake Hotel at katandin
E To, Works and Will manage thar nroperty TINS
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
tn cJRcrLATE RUSSIAN BOOKS.

The Ottendorfer Branch of the New-York Public
1ihrarv is now circulating books in the Russian
language There is a large collection of Russian
books numbering several thousands in the Astor
tsriIdinr of the New-York Public Library but these
cannot be taken from the building. and the read
ers of Russian much pleased at being able to
take to their books by their favorite native
authors such Tolstoy, Ciogol. Turgenien and
Cork The largest daily circulation far has
been six books, but IL is expected that about fifty
volumes in Russian will soon be upon the shelves,
and their use Will then be larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
FOR ELECTRIC AMBULANCES,

Several large gifts have just been made TO the
Mount Sinai Hospital to establish and maintain an
electric ambulance service. hurry Guggenhelm,
one of the directors, has given the largest sum-
which is $4,000 The income of this is the nucleus
fund be used when the hospital
moves into its new building, at One-hundredth ana
One-hundred- andfirSt SITS. between Firth and Mad
ayes. Henry r. ickelhemer has given an
ambulance to the hospital, and Jefferson Seligman
has signifed his intention pay for the mainten-
of ambulance long as the hospital re-
mains in its old quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Vve not been cut, and the natzoths are tlei
Gore acceptable to the orthodox consumers: -oar
There are several grades of nnatzoths on te I'd
ket ranging in price from 10 10 cents pun
these are delivered bulk, packed IN olt soo.'
boxes, in paper pa ckages and in Fancy poAes. o,s
'Of course" said East SIDE BAKER. S,y the
toners are for the most part Jews VINO puS
matzoths because they wish to keep the fassorel t
but we have many customers also VINO ar - -
Jews who prefer the unleavened bread TO crachels,
and our isl of such customers is becoming larger
eVery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
COMMISSIONER E. F. WARE.
INCIDENTS IN CAREER OF THE KANSAS
SOLDIER. LAWYER AND POET.

Eugene F. Ware, the Commissioner of Pen
sions, is said to possess in eminent degree the
vrie qualities necessary to success. He is OF
Saxon blood and has the stalwart physique and
strength of intellect of that He is rugged and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

ore man whose sound advice and ripe judgment are
fnstinctively sought on all occasions c,,rch at
In the life of Worcester, ana IN the Ctulra h az
large DR. Vinton had secured for hlInsel SUI 80
position by his personality ana nus a erfected
10 ba US regarded as one eminenty fitted Tor me
nfsce or Fishop of the Diocese or western
NHacS achi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE EDUCATED NEGRO GIRL.
LET THE DINNER Go WHILE SHE WROTE
A "PONE.''

A Washington woman who has been a warm
advocate of negro education had an experience
recently that cooled her ardor for the cause con-
siderably Mrs LOckhart has heretofore had only
praise for the coIored universities and has wished
that every negro could go one. She has given
her own money help them and has induced
many of her friends give theirs also. Now she
breaches selection. She says that all colored chill
dren should be sent to the primary schools. but
that a careful choice should be made of those who
are to receive higher education. that none should
be sent TO the negro colleges except after the most
mature elaboration.
The change in her views came about In this way:
short time ago she found herself in need of an
other maid. She sent Culpeper. Va for one.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-19
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, as they
cenpot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. Itwas pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly On the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney &; Co., Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-03-19
a Eug2y-up Medicine.

Every housekeeper recognizes the
need of effective remedies to be used
in emergencies: when something
must be done right away. Such a
remedy is Perry Davis Painkiller,
for sprains and bruises, for strained
muscles and for the aches and pains
resulting from blows and falls. It's
mission of mercy began sixty years
ago. It is used in all countries.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.