davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
COUNTY NEWS.


Ansnuc.
DR.. Small has had his buildings newly
painted.
RiIla and Rita Staples have secured
funds to buy flag for the seboolhouse.
Harris Gott, Isaiah Stanley and Alfred
orcutt have gone to Frenchboro to work
IN the saw mill.
Capt. Alec Kennedy was here In his new
smack to talk over business with the lob
ster fishermen for the coming season.
Spring term OF school begins Monday,
taught by Miss Marion Curtis, OF Dennys-
vile, graduate of the Pennington nor
mai school.
Aprill4. a.
Mrs. Amanda stockbr,dge has typhoid
fever.
The public library has now about 600
volumes.
Road Commissioner Smith lie doing
some good work on the roads.
Mrs. Dora Stinson has been appointed
postmistress at Swans Island.
Capt. John d. Staples left Thursday
for Portland, from which place he will
sail during the summer.
Thomas PInkhsm. Howard Staples and
Randall Trask left this week for a sum-
mer fishing trip.
April21. S,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Strawberries are in the local market, but
prices from day to day vary greatly. Market.
men think they will be selling for 80 cents be
fore another week.
Apples, pix 40 Oranges, doz .s5a45
Cranberries, at l08t2 Lemons, doz 25 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
GEN. KING LAWS CHAMPION.
IN Plymouth Church Debate Hc Rebukes
Defence Of SOci iiism.

The Bulletin Club Of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. held debate in the pnrlors Of
the church last night on the plank in the
Democratic platform declaring for Govern
ment ownership Of the anthracite mines.
George j. Corey was the leader Of the
Affirmative forces, while Gen. Hor8tio &.
King led those of the negative.
Ia his opening for the negative Gen.
King made "A sca'hing attack oh the propo-
sition to take under Government control
the anthracite mines. He said hat the
plank aims directly Al tho foundation Of
American insiitut ions and freedom Of
man.
This is a blow al that INDEPENDENCE.
he said. for which our forefathers fought
for in the Revolution, aud which was per-
petuated in the Var of the Rebellion. The
question of the right Of q man To work
without the dictation Of labor unions will
be settled, if necessary. by the bayone,.
In the anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania
1000 men AZ the peril Of their lives have
upheld Tor months the principles Of indi-
yidual freedom. When walking delegates
Of the worst trust on earth, "a labor union,
deny this God given right, and when union
men by force attempt to prevent men from
selling their labor whenever and wherever
they please. every principle Of liberty is
transgressed. | do not say that men may
not unite for their common good but when
law lessuess takes the place of law, then force
must be- met by force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
WI RIDER mr.. NiGREED.
Lawyer Chanlrr Tells the Recorder "You, q
No Right 10 Threaten Me"

\ jury that heard the trial Of Pa;ric,
tonkin before Record n Golf in the General
5 ssions for numbering his wife last July
in her candy store at AZ West Sixteenth
street was locked up at l?:l0 o'clock this
morning, not having been able To agree
Tho jury left the court room az ) o cloCh
vest ar day afternoon
,ior- r"irC TO trial james W MoIaugh.
IN, one Of Conklin's lawyers fred tha
Uisi ricl Attorney plea tf guilty Of muir
der in the second degree. h't it was declined.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, one Of Conk-
Inns lawyers. put in as a defence that the
woman had committed suicide. ard Conlilin
went on the stand and testified that he was
on the corr or at the time his wife wac shot
ard that she had shot herself. She said
when diving that he had shot her ard a
witiess swore that CoLkiin admitted A.
much.
Twice at night the jury came back int
court TO ask the Recorder 10 define N"
meal ing Of a reasonable doubt. and one O
the jurors asked the Recorder IL -imag i.-
tive circumstances' might he considered in
reaching "A verdict.
Botl times Mr.. Chanler tried 10 ge' 'rr
Recorder 10 add TO his charge certain STATE
meutS, but the Recorder cut him of shorl
In the course of the trial there were two
occasions when the Recorder threatcn.i
10 punish Mr., CHAMBER for insisting that Il"
Recorder had no right 10 order Stenog
rapher Beard not TO note an argument hv
Assistant District Attorney Rand, or III"
Recorders remarks TO Mr. Rand. Upon
the second occasion Mr. Chanler said. luz
before he sat down,
Il bow TO your Honor's will. but sa-
that while Won have the right 10 punish ~"
YOU haven't the right 10 threaten mo, and !
take exception To your course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
MAKER or CARDIFF GIANT DEAD,
GeOrse Hull Was ~ Years Oid-How the
Giant Came TO he.

BINGHAMToS, Oct. ?l.-George Hull, the
originator and manufacturer of the famous
Cardih Giant, man of more than ordinary
ability, who has made and lost two fortunes,
died at his home in this city to-day. aged 81
years. He was born in Suffeld, Conn
April 20. 1891. and when young man in
vented the harness buckle now in use every
where He tried 10 interest several per-
sons in it, but was finally obliged TO sell
his patent for a small sum, and the pur-
chaser made millions from the invention.
II was while he was in Baraboo, Wis,
in 1858, that in a dispute with a Methodist
minister over Goliath the idea of the Card n
Giant frst came 10 him, and in order 10
carry il out he was obliged Ia cart the
necessary amount of soft stone from a
bed where he had discovered il near Fort
Dodge, Ia, to Chicago, where he rented
a building on East Clark street. and, with
the aid Of G, Fabrice Sala Fashioned the
figure Of man, who apparently died H.
agony
The figure was twelve feet long and four
broad and weighed two tons The pores
of the skin were ceverly made with bunch
of needles and chemical bath aided in the
deception
II was shipped as Machinery" TO this
section and buried at Cardiff. near SYRIA
cuse. where il was later dug ND and OK.
hibted about the country
Though Hull made 500 900 ont of the vent
ure, he lost il all in business here and died
poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
PLtSTERERS STRIkE TO-DaI.
I nion Rejects Employers Decision to PAY
the Ola wages 200 VI, Go Out.

The u'imatum Of the Employing Pas-
terers' Association 10 tho Operative Plas-
terer-' Society, as printed in yesterdays
SuS. that from to-day wages are 70 be
81 50 instead Of s. a day. was rejected last
night NJ a meeting Of the union in Rrcyoort
Hall in Fifty-fourth street
A. told in Yesterdays SUN he employers
have been compelled 70 take issue with
the union by the attempt to enforce two
rules. one being that the pasterers shall
appoint their own foromen. and the other
that no contra no matter what It's nature,
shall I've sub-let.
A motion to appoint committee of ten
10 confer with the employers was voted
down after a long debate. Then II WAS
decided not 10 GO 70 work to-day for any
employer who signed tho plasterer,' asso-
Ciati ions notice
to-day, ard II will make 900 laborer. idle
As soon ~ the plastcrors had passed the
resolution rejecting the employers terms,
the lights were turf ed down and there WAS
a stampede from the hall
President Donovan OF the Plasterers
union said after the meeting that the An
sonia Hotel and several other large bui'd-
ings will not he affected 10y the strike.
Among tn" buildings hiCh " i'll he affected
are the new Hanover Bank building, the
new Stock Exchange the Hotel 81 -tol and
George Goukl's house in Fifth avenue
Strikes are already on al the Mount Sinai
Hospital and the new ST. Regis Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
THOMPSON SORRY HE RETIRED.
The EN-Captain Testihcs at the Trial OF
Inspector cross,

Capt William II. Thompson, who was
in charge of the police arrangements at
the funeral Of the late Chief Rabbi Joseph
diately afterward. was the principal
witness at yesterdays session Of the trial
OF Inspector Adam A Cross before Com
missioner Partridge. Incidentally he let
slip an admission that he had air eady
begun TO regret his precipitate treat
Remember, Won are not on trial now
captain, SAID Assistant Corporation Coun-
sol Mellcn TO him when he was hesitating
about the answer TO some question.
Il wish | Wore Capt. Thompson blurted
out. For then | would -til bc on the
force"
Capt. Thompson said that he had received
no orders from Inspector Cross regarding
the funeral. Somebody in the Headquar-
tiers Bureau of ln'orma ion had telephoned
20 the Madison street station the evening
preceding the funeral and asked Sergt
McSweeney how many men would be
needed The sergeant replied that he
thought ten men from other preci, ct =
toget her with the fifteen available in his
own would be enough. Capt. Thompson
added tia, when this estimate was re-
ported o him by the sergeant he approved
of It. He admitted thar he had PLACED no
men along the route 10 be followed by the
procession.
The escort was certainly enough for the
purpose" he said 1t was a. large an
escort as was ever furnished a funeral
They sent me fifty men from II 'adquarters
later without my request. think | would
have got along without them. bur as
had them ] used them to good purpose
around the house of the late chief rabbi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
LITTLE Laura SAFE At tTNTS.
Dh Not ElOpe From Academy In Norris.
town. hut simply Ran Away,

u was learned yesterday that the girl
whose disappearance from ~ Hilda' :
Academy ~ Morristown was reported 70
the police Of this city last Monday is now
az the home Of her aunt. Mrs William ".
Arnold Of les Prospect Park West Brook.
lvn The girls name Is Laura Car,rell
and she Is the twelve vear-old adopted
daughter Of a railroad contractor nam, 4
Murphy of Prescott, Ar,z She was sent
10 the Morrist own Academy a few weeks
ago. There she fretted az tho restrictions,
and II was said Yesterday that she had re-
peatedly told her fellow pupils that she
would run away as soon as she had chance
70 do SO.
The chance camo last SATURDAY when,
she obtained permission TO leave the
academy. She had no money. but per-
suaded a woman with whom she had be-
come slightly acquainted ~ lend some to
her she then bought ticket for New
York and left on the New York Central
train that passes Morristown AZ 40 p. NJ
When a SIN reporter called a, iR5 Pros
poet Park Vest last evening he was told
by Mr. Arnold who il a civil engineer.
that the girl was safe in his home Mr.
Arnold was indignant al the stories which
had appeared In some evening newspa pers
giving alleged scnsatio nal details Of tho
girls flight Beyond DENYING tho truth Of
those stories ho would not give any
Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
THE TROOPS WILL STAY.
Gov. Stone Preparing TO Take Their Votes
In the Field on Election Day.

HARRlsBuRo. Pa. Oct, 2i.--"The troops
will be kept in the coal region just as long
a. there is any necessity for it," said Gov.
Stone this afternoon. when asked when the
division of the National Guard now on
duty in the strike district will be recalled
The Governor said he could not fix any
arbitrary date for the recall of the troops
and that the gader-Generals who Bare
on the ground will be the best judges Of
when il may he safe To beginthe movement
of troops homeward
Coy. Stone to-day began making prepare
tons for the taking of the vote at tEecoming
November election, should the troops be
kept in the strike region that long Work
was begun on the printing Of the necessary
blanks.
When asked whether he could say posi-
lively whether the taking of the vote OF
the National Guard in the field would be
necessary Gov. Stoe said that il was i'm
possible for him to say. but that he had
begun the preparations in view Of the fac,
that he could not tell the date Of the recall
Of the troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
SfOO,OOO FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.
The United Irish League Pledges Itself
to Raise THIS sum and More.

h'sloH' oc'' I'll. d u 'ohhor OF New
York. acting chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, at tu-day's session of
IN. United Irish Jeague convention ro.
-, r,-,i,,;,,. ,I7I.; -, -
o'", 'V,o''.."l7 p''"kn'R 'i' League
W sub~crlhe $'p"" WITHIN slN months
from date. and should this amount provo
Inadequate for future requirements. pledg.
inc The oacre IN raise such rrr,her .,,,o.
20 ,,,,,, - , Wv
a. '"'i'' "''"7'onS may ne'ia"n hh'u
lrelahds cause shall he adjusted salts
iaCtorilv
Mr. O'Connor's resolution was na.sed
,,aari,,o,,.l,, ,a oar,rn,,,,;,' -,
'"' 'O'''' l'''''"s io,' ~
IN qNcAiv THEREAFTER Secretary OCal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
CONDITION or THE MINES.
Work VIII he Resumed ~ . Faster Rate
Than WRs Anticipates

WuKEs.BARRt, Pa, oct ?i-Semi-
official reports from the min. inspector. Of
~, oi,b, .,,hraoi,, ,;s,ric,. .bow tho,
the resumption o' inning VIII be faster IMAM
was anticipated and that the mines are in
such good condition that after tho first
two week. of work. there will he few which
mo-, IL, -ha,,, a., r..,,,,. lii . ,,,I, ,o,,,
w., y, ~ 'No'" =, '' r,Nu.
III ''" h'-' anu ~''oI'' "'-''"'~' '"I"'n-
dale and scranton, Inspectors Roderick
and Prvtherch report that few 81 tho mines
AFRO M, of condition and tina, in sortv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
NOTHING FOR DAVID T.. tVSTEN.
THE VII, ~ Ta> Receivers Father Does
Not Mention Uim.

City Receiver of Taxes David T.. Austen
filed the will Of his father. David Austen.
yesterday No disposition is made OF the
rcsd,iarv estate, valued NJ about 81. 500.
David r.. Austen i no, mentioned The
viii was executed in 1900 4 separate
paper pinned to tho will and dated March
!, 1901, says
I give my rosewood wiring desk to Isa.
belle, vi'" Of my son George.
Household effects, books. pictures and
china are left 10 Hattie A. Smith, a Damas-
Gus sword 10 Alice Whceock, and To George
Austen u son, "'wo flower stands. five en-.
gra wings and two liquor bottles" 4 para.
graph IN the will says: -Anyt hing not named
here will have a name attached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
BODILY TTsSLE ron A WITNESS.
Fight u Out. says Judge TO Lawyers Pend.
Ing Bradle EXtortion Trial.

David " Bcadle, who was dismissed from
the police force after a trial on the charge
Of eStDrting 8 - from Jessie Clark of West
Ihirty-se venth street. was put on trial in
the General Sessions yesterday.
His LAWYER. j. l. Gordon. formerly an
Assistant District Attorney, demonstrated
with Assistant District Attorney Schurman
for corralilg the witnesses for the defence
and questioning them before trial
Il don't ste anything out of the way in it +"
said Mr.. Schurman Il could put them under
sub o. a il ! wanted to-"
Oh could put them under SUBJ oe IA to
TESTIFY IN court, but you couldn't compel
them TO make statements before you in a
tiird-degre,s Proceeding, returned Mr.
Of the Bar Association to make a decision
upon this matter
You may: | wont. said Mr.. Schurman
At the close of the afternoon Gordon found
County Detective Maher rushing Mrs Mary
Rohner, Jaiitress OF The fiat in which the
Clark WOMAN lived, up TO Mr. Schurman's
office Gordon grabbed Mrs. Rohner by
one arm Maher was pulling her by the OF her.
Don't you go with him. exclaimed Mr.
Gordon
Come along insisted Maher.
If each of YOU keeps on pulling I'll 60
both ways with each, replied Mrs. Rohner.
laughing.
Mr. Gordon got good brace with his feet
against a post and stopped the procession
I'm content To leave 1t 10 Judge New
burger" he said
Very well, said Maher; and the three
went before Judge Newburger III his cham
bers
Il will not have anything TO do with the
question: said Judge Nowburger. Settle
II among yourselves"
Lawyers for the defence nail our wit
nesses and question them, said Maher,
leading his prize 10 the elevator; and turn
about IS fair play"
Mrs Rohner went 10 Mr. So hlrman soffice,
followed by Mr. (inrdnn's rnnrnachfnl na 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
HtIENEYFR'S CHJRCH err
Releases All Claim on the Property NJ
a Greenwich Prcsb, terrain CONGREGATION,

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct II Henry y.
Havemeyer has surrendered all claims he
had on the property OF he First Presbyterian
Church hero, and to-day quit claim deeds
wore put IN record in the Town Clerk
Office. One decd releases s. 500 and the OF her
&lO.5W
The church is now entirely free from deb,
II was constructed ten years ago, aud later
Mr.. Havcmcyer contributed $40 900 for n
residence for the pastor. and virtually owned
the church property. Two years ago he
gave all bu' the sii,O01 10 The church This
spring +. &. Benedict, William X. II Martin.
and Charles r. Will Of New York spent
$4,000 IN cnlarging the church Thcn tho
pastor the Rev. William Waller, received
word from Mr., Ha tcmovcr hat if the church
members raised s8Oco he would give $40 WO
and the debt would hr cancelled
The amount was subscribed recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
HSH VIII M DISMISSED.
Siurgls Ohlisrd 10 Proceed Against the
E>.tOn,tct Fireman.

y" official action has ~ vet been taken
10y FIRE Commissioner Stnrgi- IN regard
10 the case of Supervising Engineer John
Rush whose conviction and imprisonment
were disclosed when he became witness
for he defence IN The trial Of Cnief Croker.
was 30 busy that he had not had time 10
consider Rush's case, but he expected 10 take
II up in a few days He would not state
what his action would lie, but il was said AZ
Fre Headquarters that Rush would be dis
missed from the department as tho Com
missioner had no choice in tho matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
DELANEY LEAVES FOR GOOD
starts Twenty.Day Vacation WIN BE
Retired Before Its End.

Capt John Delaney YESTERDAY left the
Eas' Thiry.fifth street police station for a
twenty DAYS vacation In all probability
he will never return 10 duly Before his
vacation ends the Police Department phy-
sicians will have examined his eyes. The
captain says he is in danger of blindness
and should I've retired from the force
Serg John T Daley. who Is m line
Tor promotion TO captalpCy, Is acting cap
tain during Deianey's absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
ARBITRiTORS WET FRIDAY.
summoned by the Presidrnt-Ftrst sessions
to BE Held In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-President Roose-
welt. this afternoon, after receiving notice
from Mitchell Of the action of the miners
convention, summoned the Coal Arbitration
Commission to meet in Washington next
Friday at 10 O'Clock.
MIR. Mitchell's telegram is as follows,
WiLKEs-BARRE, Pa oct 81
Nor. Thfo1or, Rooosc'h. presid'n' Of me
Fnitrd States. Washington n =
DEAR str We. the representatives. Of the
cmrcvees OF the various coal Comranas on
gagged IN operating mines IN the anthracite
S"mbled, having under consideration your
,,c,iIesr9anm Of oct ~ l992. addrs-sed . John
OF NnorIca, hsve decided to accept the propo-
sirion therein embodied and submit all The
mine workers Of the anthracite coal region
tor adjustment 10 the commission which
Won have named
In pursuance Of tha, decision We shall TO.
| port for work on Ihursday morning, Oct
! a. IN the positions and working places oo-
Grsq RuSG o No ,o JOIN
president of tho United Nine Workers of
select, to represent ms IN all hearings before
the commission.
LouY MITCHELL, Chairman of Convention
" WILSON, secretary of Convention
To this the following reply was sent;
WASHINGTON. Oct u
W.. John U"choH. Chairman Or 'orrornop.
Wilkes Bnrrc. Po
Ilou receipt Of your telegram of this date
I've President summoned the c0mmiSeo on 10
meet here on Friday next. ttc ?,tn inst at
- GEoDrE V. toErFLYoU,
secretary.
The Arbitration Commission will probably
hold its first meeting IN the rooms occupied
by the Department of Labor at the Crner
Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street
and about two squares from the President $
| temporary residence. The commission will
Immediately call upon Mr.. Roosevelt TO
| in srtIt frnp in, "A
to the coming invest igation.
After preliminary meetings IN Wash
ingtoh the commission will 60 into Penn
sylvania TO examine in O Condi' ions in the
coal fields and may subsequently, iii in
Now York for the purpose of taking t"sti-
mOuy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

In addition to this there will be for the
week an out put from the washeries through
out the region of about 2o0.OS tons. sore of
them being prepared To work double shift
night and day. There will he no trouble in
getting this amount of coal to market.
There are now cars enough on the tracks
TO carry several times that amount and the
companies are Fastening preparations for
getting enough engines 10 haul every train
without DELAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
INTERN tTIONtL IOiL S7RIkE.
belgian Miners Wake n Proposal ~ nitcd
\ctlOu,

Npft7W '1FI" DfSpl'rEfS 70 NV SIN.
BRUSSELS. oct. 2l,-Tuc Belgian miners
have made n demand for a Is per cent
advance in their wages They have also
decided 10 call convention Of French,
English German and Austrian miners
for the purpose Of taking international
united action,
PARIS, oct. 81 The General Labor
Federation has notified the National Miners
Committee of il readiness to accept from
the latter body an offer of an agreement
for general strike based on claims COM
mon TO all proletariats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
LAWYERS ~ JERSEY COI RTS.
Foreign Al, coates MAY Plead Only h,
Consent In Particular Gases.

TRENTON, y. j, oct ?l.--Thc October
term Of the Court OF Chancery opened to-.
day. Chancellor Magic made a state
msnt defining the status in New Jersey
courts of foreign lawyers. lie said that
lawyers Of other States may appear by con-
sent of the Court To present arguments in
the particular case for which the consent Is.
granted. Applications for a. orees, mo-
tlons and the filing of papers can bc done
only 10y New Jersey lawycrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
STOCK (O4L STILL SIS 4 Ton,
So Folks Are waiting Before They Buy
-GoOd supply ENpectc cd soon.

Many retail coal dealers declared yes,er-
day. after news came out that the coal strike
was ended, that domestic anthracite was still
SIS ton. So few people bought coal The
operators promise that it will be plentiful
in week or two, and they say the retailers
will be compelled then to lower prices
These We're given yesterday a. the whole
sale coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

The steamship Hindoo arrived here yes
terday with 900 tons of Scotch bitumirous
coal consigned to Burns Bros The firm
says that $50 a ton was paid for this coal
on the other side; II cost s. a ton freight
and o. cents ton in duty. and besides, il
will cost ~ cents a ton TO handle so the
cargo, the firm says. will now be sold a,
loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
COiL COMING BtCK HERE.
Anthracite sent to German, Rcpurchascd
when supply Became short.

BERLIN. Oc' 81 For tho first time on
record a cargo Of coal was shipped to- day
from Berlin for the United States This
coal is part of consignment, of anthracite
which was originally sent from America
to Berlin to the firm Of Gustav Schultz 4
Co. as an experiment. Owing To tho
strike in the nited States the coal was re-
purchased by tho seller ~ rho rotall price
Milling here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Mayor sam Jones Calls on Mayor Low.

Mayor Sam Jones of Toledo. Ohio, called
upon Mayor Low at the City Hall yesterday.
lie said afterward that no had heard n
great deal about Mayor Low and Ius,
wan cd 10 make his acquaintance. He also
predicted that Ohio would 60 Republican
this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

Take Laxative Bromo ounnc Tablets. IN drug
gStS refund tnc money " II fails to "urc Y. "
GtoNc's signature T. on each box. &c Ar.