davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

Cash quotations were follows: Flour.
firm No; spring wheat. s0qs2c: No 2 red.
4e@461sc; No. ? oats, 35Mc; No. white. 351a
Q3Ic; No. rye. 571hc; good feeding barley.
3lG35c; fair to choice mailing, 42q5Sc; No.
haxseed' 91c; No. Northwestern, 9'1sc; prime
timothy seed. 50 S5; mess pork, per bbl
S11 3TAG11 so; lard. per 100 lbs, Sc 5249
g 05 short ribs sides Qoose), So 25Q6 ~
short clear sides (boxed). $6 1213q6 70; whis-
Ky, basis OF high wines. 81 27; clover, contract
grade Sill
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

The collections last month showed gain Of
Ss2 5i3 over November. 1902. In that month
the coll iecrions were S17S.4l4
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Total sales. .o4o. coo share.

UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, Dec Bond transactions Of
United Railroads Of San Francisco: 10000 at
SI6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Sad Death at Fuquay springs

One of the saddest deaths Fuanay
Springs has ever known was the passing
away Sunday afternoon III the eighteenth
year OF his age Of Alpha p. Fuquay, son
uf Stephen and Mary Fuquay. Taken
hence in the first flush OF true and nCbie
young manhood. ne had endured six
months of intense suffering with sweet
ness and patience that found paralle-
only in the tender devotion with which
parents aud loving sisters ministered tc
him during THAI long period of agony. The
cause of his death was blood poisoning
His passing from earth was as peacefu
as the sinking to rest of a little babe, AL
suffering in that supreme hour having
ceased.
The burial service was conducted by
Rev. J. W. Fuquay, an uncle oil the de
ceased. from the Free Will Baptist church
at the Springs yesterday, A large nunibc'
of friends gathered to pay their last loving
tribute 10 the youth memory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
The CHANGES FLW
Appointments Made by the
Methodist Protestant
Conference.
Special to News and Observer

! Especial TO News and Observer)
Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov 23.-The fol-
lowing are the appointments made late to-
night by the NJ p. Conference. which adj
journed tonight
.Alamancc, w. l.. Harris; Albemar,e, r.
l.. Clinton: Anderson, W. r. Lowdermilk
Asheboro. w. Il. Swain; Buncombe, f. G
Lowdermilk Burlington, G. f. Miilaway;
Broad River, r. L. Melton; Caldwell H.
D. Cannon; Chesterfield, ]. II. Turner;
ChathaE, d. A. Highfill; Cleveland. w. G.
Kennett; Concord, to be supplied by H.
T. Lowe; Davidson, J. G.. w. Holloway,
Flat Rock, W. X. Kennett; Forsyth, s. E.
| Lucas; Gibsonville, n. G. Bethea; Gran
VILE Geo. w. Holmes; Guilford, Q. 2.
Routh; Greensboro, Il. NJ Andrews
Greenville, G. II. Leary: Halifax, c. H.
Whitaker; Haw River J. II. Srowe; Hen
derson, A. G. Dixon; High Point, ). g.
| Williams: Ivey, D. A. Braswel; La
! Grange, j. F. Davidson Lebanon, G. A.
Cecil; Liberty, w. T. Ashburn: Lincoln
| ton, T. F. McCulloch: Littieton, H. l.
Powell; Mocksville, G. l.. Reynolds; ;
Mecklenburg, p. C. Battle; Mount Her
mon, G. A. Phler; Monroe, to be supplied;
Oak Ridge, c. NJ. Roper; Orange. w. d.
! Fogleman; Pinnacle and Mount Zion, A.
L. Hunter; Plymouth, c. J. Edwards;
Randleman J. II. Bowman; Randolph, J
r. Hutton Richland, ". G. Hammer: Roa-
noke G. l.. Whitaker; Rocky Mount, Viii!
Ports: Rock ngham, to be supplied by
Bryant Lovin; Saxapahaw, G.. III. Austin;
Spring Church, G.. II. Leary; Stanley. H.
S. b. Thompson; Sunny. J. T. Giles; Tab
ernacle, w. NJ Pike; UwharIie, E. Suits:
Vance, J f. Hartsell: West Lexington,
William Self; Winston Circuit, J. II. Mo
ton; Winston Station, J. .. Williams;
Why Not, ". C.. Lassiter; Marlborough
Chapel, w. r. Lowdel1nilk.
There are very few changes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
JAP WAR VESSELS MOVE.
reported fort TO Prevent Two Russian Yes.
sells Reaching Port arthur.
(By the Associated Press.)

by the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, Nov GA semi official
Russian agency has received from Toxic a
report to the effect that Japanese war
ships have been dispatched to prevent the
Russian war vessels Tsaravitch and Bayan
reaching Port Arthur to join the Russian
squadron there.
London, Nov 23.--The Toxic corresond-
ent of the Daily Mail cabling under yes
erday's date says:
It is reported that Baron DeRosen, Rus
sian minister to Japan. received yesterday
an urgent telegram of over 800 words from
the Foreign Office at st. Petersburg and
that Immediately thereafter the ministers
secretary was dispatched to the Japanese
Foreign Minister. II is believed that the
conference will be held today when Japan
reply will be given.
The alarming report from Toxic that
japanese war vessels have been dispatched
to prevent two Russian warships reaching
Port Arthur to join the squadron, there
cannot be confirmed here.
It is possible that this report is connect
ed with the statement of the japanese
journal, the Nagasaki Shimpo. which, as
announced in these dispatches yesterday,
was to the affect that Japanese squad
ron of twelve vessels had left Jasebo for
an unknown destination.
The fact that such statement had been
issued by Russian semi-official is, how
ever, regarded as significant. Curiotlsly
enough, the Russian newspaper Svet, a
few days ago, expressed the belief that
communications between Port Arthur and
Japan had been already interrupted.
In yCadiff yesterday renewed activity
was reported on the part of Russian and
Japanese agents with view to securing
further shipments of coal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
ENEMIES OF LABOR 2
Watch Plat, Lodge, Hanna and
Morgan, Cries Delegate
turuSeth.
[By the Associated Press J

Boston, Mass, Nov. 23,--After sessions
which continued through thirteen days,
the 23rd annual convention Of the Fedora,
tion of Labor has adjourned sine die. To-
night In bidding good bye to his fellow
delegates, President Gompers said:
been one of the most memorable and most
significant in the history of the whole Ia
Dor movement"
What was regarded as one of the most
memorable incidents of the convention de
veloped just before its close 1t was fur
nished by Delegate Andrew Furuseth, OF
San Francisco, who in defending the legis-
lative committee of the federation arralgn-
ed the United States Senate and declared
that 1t contained the most msld Gus enc
mics of labor.
Il tell you" he said, land l want 10
leave these, words with you, that there is
in the Senate party without name,
that deliberately and with malice afore-
thought, step by step, is taking from the
working people every right the men have,
and that Is creating conditions which will
make your legislation in other directions
Of no USE
Mr. Furuseth told the convention that
Senator Platt of Connecticut, Lodge of
Massachusetts, Hanna of Ohio, and Nor
gan of Alabama, should be watched with
greatest care.
"a few more I could name. but if l do
not mention them / will get along better"
were his words
The legislative committee was continued
though there was some opposition to it.
The principal business today was the
vote directing the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners to place the wood
workers in planning mills, and furniture
factories, under the jurisdiction of the
Anal amated Woodworkels and the re-
fusal to grant a charter to the National
Association of Steam and Hot Water Fit
tcrs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
BISHOP Leo HAD
LAST NIGHT.
Told of His Interview With
the Pope and Conferred
the papaI B nedict on.

distinguished audience assembled il
the Church of the Sacred Heart laa
night to hear Bishop Haid's lecture pre-.
paratory to the comforting of the Papa
Benediction.
The Bishop spoke of his visit to the
late Pope Leo 18th just before his death
and the touching interview held witt
him as the aged Pontiff sent his specia
blessing lex intimo corde' from the bot
tom OF has heart 10 his scattered ehildre..
in the distant field of North Carolina
The Bishop drew a vivid picture of IN
happy condition of the children of the
Catholic church gathered around thel
pastors and bishops and themselves gail
cred around their Supreme Father, TIL,
Pope, in unity, peace and spiritual haI
plness. He enlarged upon this picture
showing the unity in doctrine;
worship and government of a..
Catholics throughout the whole worla
all united children of a Supreme Father
the representative of Christ on earth. Ii,
drew out how this unity was impressed
upon the traveller throughout EuroL
and how the living Monuments surroundiL
one on every side carried the mind bac.
in that unity to the first days of Chris
tianity. The churches and monasterie
above thousand years existence putting
to shame our present day achievement
Those dear, old dark ages said tn,
Bishop, so maligned amongst us whic.
Christian minds have been largely laugh
to gloat upon with much contempt, con
tain on every side living REPUTATION 4
the universal monuments OF genuine every
where to be seen. So that most Amer
cans visiting Europe come back wit.
great respect for those maligned ages
better and humber men,
The Bishop dwelt particularly upo
the monasteries and wonderful lib
raries, some OF them being not Tess thai
400 years old. He stated that he MIN
self came across Bibles that had beer
printed before Martin Luther was borL
and that though printing had been then
invented for only a comparatively shor,
tine a great number of editions OF tn
Bible had been turned out Yet in spite
OF this well known fact the tale was oftei
repeated about the Catholic Church SUI
pressing the Bible and I.uthers giving the
Bible to this world. Men cannot trave
throughout Europe without being mucl
impressed with the unity and apostolic
of this church. The Bishops lecture wa
enlivened by forclole delivery and hi
vivid descriptions
The services were very impressive ant
the singing from special choir. Aftel
the benediction of the Blessed Sacramen.
was conferred the Papal Benediction.
Bishop Haid, Immediately after arriv
ing yesterday afternoon. drove out to the
Orphanage, administered confirmation il
the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus
preached sermon. conferred the papa
benediction, and gave the benediction
the Blessed Sacrament This morning h
will say mass at eight o'clock IN the
Church of the Sacred Heart. He vii
leave for Charlotte this afternoon at
3:25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
PRINCESS AND CVAChMAN,
Rumor lhat Daughter of Don Carlos has
Fled W ith "ne.
(Rv thc Associated Press

Berlin, Nov 23.--Dic Morgen Post
prints rumor from Dresden that the
Princess Alice wife of Prince OF Schoen-
berg Waldenburg, disappeared two weeks
ago and that her coachman disappeared at
the same time. The people OF Dresden,
Die Morgen Post says, believe that the
Princess and the coachman have eloped
Inquiries at tho residence of the Princess
elicit the answer that she is travelling and
that her present whereabouts is unknown
The Princess is the youngest daughter oil
Don Carlos of Bourbon, pretender to the
Spanish throne.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
An ' fecting Meeting

Mr.. Jacob Pepperman, OF Montgomery,
Ala. editor of the Alabama Odd Fellow,
was a visitor Sunday morning to the Sun
day School at the Tabernacle Baptist
church When he was introduced to Mr.
10. H Weathers. who teaches class there
Mr.. Weathers at once remembered the
name OF ono who had befrierded his
brother, Mr. r. III. Weathers, Tho died
OF yellow fever seven years ago Pm Mont
gomery. Mr.. Pepperman. with Few. Geo
j. Eager ard the undertaken. had been the
only ones present at the buraS of his
brother. AR. Pepperman was siuch az
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
FINE PEhFunMaNcF.
Quinlan and Wallis Minstrels Give High
class Performances

That Quinlan & Wallis Minstrels WAS all
that had been claimed, for it was not sur
prising to the large audience which wit
messed the performance at the Academy
of Music last evening, for Dan Quinlan
was no stranger to q Raleigh audience
and his reputation as minstrel leader
was too well known to expect anything
but the best.
And that is what the audience witnessed
last evening undoubtedly the best min
strel show ever given in Raleigh. 1t
was the real minstrel idea, embracing
the very best tasent to portray it.
Singing, dancing ana characteristic
fun were the dominant features, and these
Were so artistically arranged that l.
made performance that one could thor
oughly enjoy TO the fullest measure
There was a noticeable precision about
every detail and there was all the snap
and ginger desired. There was an air OF
refinement throughout which placed the
performance on "A high plane. Dan Gum
Ian and Jimmy Wall have a show OF which
they may well indeed be proud. There
was not a shoddy thread visible either in
the warp or wool.
The first part Is the conception of Dan
Quinlan and is a most happy one-thc
most original ever produced here. IN
addition to the end men in the usual
toys" the principal figures were the
bright array of singers, dressed in cor
rect costumes of the commanding generals
of TIE armies of the leading nations.
The effect was striking and produced a
most pleasant effect.
The solos of all who sang were strong
and demonstrated that the management
had cinched the best 10 be had. Subert
aud Wall were strong in their character
songs, Jimmy Wall had been here before
and the public expected plenty of fun and
they were not disappointed. Subert Is a
new one to Raleigh peop.e, but he made
good. He proved himself a nigh" artist
in negro character work and dialect.
I he physical culture act was intensely
interesting.
The music team was the strongest ever
seen with mustreI troupe here. 1heit
was a quartettc of musicians, who not
only played high class music but all were
comedians. and turned loose plenty of
sun.
The Trocadero quartcttc in their sing
ing sketch was a new and entertaining
feature.
The performance closed with the
Dancing Sunhower. q highly clever tea-
turn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Dietrich ASKS Immediate Trial
iBy the Associated Press. /,

= tBy the ASsOclated Press.
Omaha, Nov. 23.-United States Senator
Charles II. Dietrich arrived in Omaha to
lay and went directly to the office of his
,tttorney with whom he had conference
10 representative of the Associated
'ress he said with regard to the indict
nent recently brought against him;
81 am in Omaha TO secure an immediate
rial. I want all the evidence brought be-
ore the court, which will show com.
lete vindication ! consider this not
merely trial before Federal judge, but
$50 before the great tribunal-the people
# Nebraska and of the whole country
1t is a case in which the honor of the
United States Senate is involved, and ]
wish to have the people of the country
Know all the facts"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
colorsd Baby Burned 10 Death.

/ "A little ONE yeas.old colored baby,
the child of Henry King, was burned to
death on Sunday The mother left the
child in its crib not far from the fire.
and when she returned found the bed
clothing In a blaze She seized the child
and ran to the door. where passer-l'y
helped her to smother the flames, but
lie child died at eight o'clock that night.
1t is supposed spark popped out of the
fire and fell on the crib
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Ruin Wrought by a Drunken Man.
(By the Associated Press.)

Gainesville, Ga, Nov 23.-Donald Ware
vas probably fatally shot Sunday after
noon by John Conk. Both are young
white men of good family. They had taken
wo young ladies', the Misses williams,
irving in their buggies. 1t appears Cook
lad been drinking. and after a short time
the Miss Williams, with Conk, got out OF
lis buggy and into that of Ware and her
sister, Conk became enraged and draw
ing a revolver fired. The bullet struck
Ware in the head, lntiicting a wound
from which it is thought he will die
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Gam. to Burn.

Messrs. A. Dughi, James Bowen, Johr
Bowen and T. b. Mosely returned yester-
day from Croatan, twelve miles below
New Bern, where lney have been on a
big hunt.
Mr.. Dughi says that The game wa
more than plentiful. In one day 80 ducks
and IS squirrels were bagged. The party
camped in an old hut and lived like say
ages, enjoying the fruits of nature for
three days. Mr.. Dughi says that so many
fish were caught that they had to throw
them away, having no way to dispose
them.
bear came to their hut on Friday
night. trying to get some meat banging
outside
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Wind auses a Co. ,si)n
tBy the Associated press.)

tBy TIE ASsoclatcu PreSS.J
Berlin. Nov. 2S.-High winds. that have
oeen sweeping over germany tor SO hours.
nours, accompanied by a he;. wy rain la
continue to delay traffic and INTERRUPT
Geographic communication, and have
aused several railroad accidents. At
schueburch the wind started several
reight cars. which were on switch,
q motion. their speed accelerated. snd
inally. they ran on to the main line and
,oilided with an express train. No one
was badly hurt.
Several fatalities have been reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
This Discovery seems Lost.
(By the Associated Press.)

Seattle, Wash, Nov. ga special to
the Post Intellgencer from Junea, Alaska,
announced that J. Bent. a passenger OH
the steamer Excelsior, which arrived there
TO-DAY. reports that a mass of wreckag e
from the Nome steamer Discovery has
washed ashore at the mouth OF Seal river
thirty miles below Yakutat. Best intor.
NATION makes it practically certain that
the discovery is lost and leaves little hope
for either passengers or crew.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

fected by the meeting with Mr. Weathers.
He addressed the primary class of the
Sunday school and then the congregation,
telling of the pathetic scenes during the
yellow fever epidemic of 1897, and how as
chairman of the fraternal relief committee
It had become his sad duty to care for
Mr. r. H. Weathers in his last moments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Fitz aud Gardner to Fight
fBy the Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 23.-Thc con
test between Bob Fitzsimmons and George
Gardner for the lightweight champion
ship will be brought OFF at the Mechanics
paylnon in this city Wednesday night
under the auspices of the Yosemite Cub.
The men will meet at l6S pounds and both
are said to be in excellent condition and
confident of victory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Trouble b. ported.

Revenue officers report that last Fri
lay night two Croatan Indians went to
he registered distillery OF Mr.. Sheetz, six
niles from amlek on the North Carolina
inc, and attacked and shot at Manager
Finger. of the distillery; that he. returned
he Dire, killing one and wounding the
)ther
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Noted Confederate Chaplain Dead.
lBy the Associated Press

Denver Colo. Nov. 23.-Rev. 1homp-
son Smith, senior chaplain of the Confed-
crate Army and intimate TREND OF Gen
erals Jackson. Lee and Early during the
Civil war, died of general debility today
ut st. Luke's Hospital III this city, aged
81 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

oklslahoma q. T., Nov. 23.-President
r Y. Neal. of the Bank Of Rayia l. T.,
was arrested al Medin and taken back 10
Rama todaY, charged with taking 5000 Of
the banks n,onsy Saturday night lie
agreed to return everything he had takel,
and will probably not be prosecuted. Neal
says speculation IN cotton led him into the
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Frohman and Miss Ellington Marry
fBr tho Aesociated Pres.

New York Nov. 23.--Announcenent was
made today that Daniel Frohman aud
Margaret Ellington. who is playing the
leading part in "A japanese Nightingale"
at Days Theatre, was quietly married
yesterday by Judge Henry Blschof1 OF the
Supreme Court. Miss Ellington VIII con-
tinue in the Japanese Nightingale until the
conclusion of her contract with kla'r and
Erlinger, when she will retire from the
stage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
ONs sCUUAunEL Less.
Insults Mans Wife and Has Daylight Let
through aim by Her Husband.
tBy the Associated Press

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 23.--Chares
Campbell, of Stony Point, eighteen miles
north of Charlottesville, was shot and
killed by James Brown tonight. Campbell
visited Brownies home and insultcd his
wife. Brown shot him in the right breast,
killing him instantly. Brown was ar
rested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

washington. Nov. Ex-senator Quay IN
troduced bill granting statehood TO ok
iahonla. The bill is the same which was
introduced in the House on November IS
by Delegate Mcclure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

Cotton may go to ffteen cents ne&t
summer That is possible, not proba Ole.
said Capt J. J. Thomas yesterday. Hu'
Il IS altogether probsbls that it will reach
twelve and a.haf cents"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Mr.. charles Wallin Dead

Mr.. Charles Wallin died at 2:25 this
Forming, at his residence, No. 213 South
PERSON street. Funeral services will be
nnounced later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative grorno Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II It falls
to cure z w Gro~s's signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Two Hundred People Drowned
tBy the Associated Press.)

London, Nov. ga telegram has been
received at the Indian Office from the
yiceroy of Indiana, Lord Curzon. saying
that according TO reports received at
Madras. a Hood In the river November II,
DESTROYED half of the town of Vanizambadi
in the Salem district. Two hundred per
sons were drowned. The floods, the tele-
gram saws, have now subsidized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
Stieff Pianos

"Sing their own Praise. Estab'
| lished 1872
The essential points of the Stieff
Piano are musical superiority, dura-
bility, reputation, and its being sold
direct from the manufacturers, saw
ing middle men and dealers profits at
moderate price.
We are showing the new and latest
designs in ,iprights and Baby Grands
and rarely before have we seen such
Artistic Creations.
We sell tie Stieff on the most ac-
commodating terms, although, ow-
ing to its reputation. the StleT is
preferred by ali musicians throughout
North Carolina and many other
States.
SOME PIANOS AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
One fine Upright Grand, Empire
design and sells for $4,000; now
Special Price $4,000; $1,000 cash and
300 per month. One very fine Up
right Grand; cost new $4,000; now
Special Price S25o.0O-Sl0.o0 Cash
and 500 per month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

"The best ever made" Blue Ribbon
lemon and vanilla extracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25

OF all games Of chance matrimony is
the most hazardous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-25
STIEFF

Every instruments guaranteed and
backed by capital OF $S,00o,eoo.
Write, wire or visit the wareroons
Of A. w. CHANDLER,
Factory. Representative.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF,
Goldsboro, ". G..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-20
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are mol
nearly as grave as individual dis
order of the system. Overwork,
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, un
less reliable remedy Is immediate
ly employed. There's nothing SC
efficient to cure disorders OF the
liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters'
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine tor run down systems II
dispels usrvousness, rheumatism
ard neuralgia aud expels malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction
guaranteed by D. A. Henderson,
druggist.