davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Buck Grove Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs Knott of Manila, visited
with John Faulkner and family few days
last week.
Miss McNertney of Manila. who was
visiting Nell Sullivan several days recently
has returned home
Marie Rath of Denison, spent last week
visiting her friends Freda Gloe and Lilly
Paulsen.
Maud and Mae Conner, of Denison, Wis
tied their little friend Bernadetta Sullivan
for few days. They have returned home.
Mrs. Mahoney, of Kenwood, spent Sun
day with John German and family.
Mrs. Mullen, of Denison, is spending
few weeks with the family of John Grifen,
northeast of town.
Ola Hogdell went to Denison Monday to
attend the summer school at the college.
Miss Ola expects to be Crawford county
teacher this fall
Glenn Harvey was Denison visitor on
Monday
The Misses Bertha and Susie Miller
were Denisonites a few hours on Monday.
Jay Bicknell surprised his friends by
stopping off here couple of days last
week He met with an accident while at
tending to his duties as brakeman for the
Milwaukee r. II. Co. He was badly burn
ed from head to ankle which will lay him
off work for some little time Jay says he
is not worrying much as his pay goes on
just the same.
Our genial station agent Looks rather
have ifa hoe
home to mother for few weeks visit.
Jentz Anderson and family from Ken
wood, visited with Andrew Miller and fam
lily over Sunday.
Mr. Harvey went to Ute Wednesday.
returning home the same day.
Mr.. John Lutte, of Ute. is busy painting
the interior of Geo. Harvey's new house.
He will soon be ready to hang the paper,
and then the new home will be ready for
occupancy. 1t is strictly modern and
complete in every detail.
Mrs J. P. WEIGH and Miss Glenn Har-
vey drove to Denison Thursday evening.
Roy Slater and L. w. Hagan visited
Arlon Wednesday on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hester are enjoying
visit with relatives from the east. We
did not learn their names.
Mr.. Finnigan and John German drove
to Manila to the Won Amberg circus last
Thursday. returning home the same day
Miss Marie Ggax was on the sick list
for a day or two, but is able to meet her
customersiu Moffitl's store with her pleas
ant smile as usual.
Mrs. Dan Hemphill left Saturday fer
Sioux City, where she will visit relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Bonney and daughter Pearle will
leave Thursday morning, July 7. for ST.
Louis, where they will take in the sights
at the great fair. They will be absent
about two weeks.
Jim Jones. of Denison. passed through
town Wednesday with large drove of
cattle which he has placed on one of his
farms near here to Craze during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. A. M. Scaggs was in town Saturday
in the interest of the Arion Anchor.
Ira Chase, who has been seriously ill
for the past two weeks, is reported out of
danger. which is grand news to his many
anxious friends
Mr. and Mrs. ] L. Williams, formerly
of this place, but now of Eugene, Oregon,
are expected soon to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Town. They will remain
several weeks and will be heartily well
coined by many old friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Settled.

Younger Sister (peeping through key
hole)-Mr. Spoonamore is going to pro-
pose to Bertha tonight. Johnny-How
do you know? Younger Sister, can
tell by the determined look on Bertha's
face-Chicago Triblne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

In the United States the sparrow has
Elk broods year; in Britain seldom
more than three.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
A LITTLE SHY.

A LITTLE SHY.
1t makes one quake
To think men take
Homesteads around the DEVILS |. axe.
They rush pell mcll-
s'pose to He'll
The Devils Lake That's how we
tell,
guess III veer
A little near
To things that don't seem quite so
queer,
The Devil take
The DEVILS Lake
No homestead there will this child
stake
Beneath thy clay,
"Oh, Iowa.
l want my carcass hid away.
Where autumn morn
Through ripening corn
Sings sweetly to the worlds forlorn.
Greeley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Notice in Probate.
STATE OFIOWA %.
Crawford County %

STATE OF IOWA %.
Crawford County %
In the matter of the estate of Ernst Lehman
late of Crawford County deceased.
Notice of appointment of administrator.
TO Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that on the first day
pointed administrator of the above entitled
estate, and all creditors of said estate are no.
titled to file their claims In the office ofthe
Clerk of the District Court, in and FOR CraW-
ford County Iowa. within one year from the
date of this notice, according To law, and
have the same allowed and oriered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated July LIST, 1904.
WIN, SCRuRKE. a. HERMAN POPKIN, Admins.
CONNER d LAI.LY, Attys for the Admins
traitors 27-3t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
s255 to Council Bluffs and Return So 3

$2.55 to Council Bluffs and Retnrn$2 90
July ii to II the Illinois Central II.
r. will sell round trip tickets to Coun-
ell Bluffs at So % on account of Eagles
Mid Summer Festival.
$3.50 Omaha and Return 50 80.
On July 23rd and 24th, the Illinois
Central r r.. will sell round trip tick
cts to Omaha at $3.50
Storm Lake.
On July 10 and 22nd only the Illinois
Central r.. r. will sell round trip tick
ats TO Storm Lake at one and one-third
fare.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
NINE. BARTLETT'S
MASSAGE PARLORS.

Mme, Bartlett. assisted by % New York
fnaHseur and beauty specialist: magnetic,
electric. vnpor baths. scalp treat
mont, massage; bust development
y1 Federal IT,, Allegheny City, Pa.
:. Boom ~, Third Floor, Above SCOTS.
1i-zt 05-iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07

rU- BOOK MAILED FREE.
AAlPEyERs, Congestions. InInmmn-
CURES tionn. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
u. II. lsPHAINs. Lnmencsp. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
&. q. lsORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CURES Distcmper.
lenpa =; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
E.E. lCOUGHs, Colds, Influenza. InfIamed
cUaKs Lungs. Picuro-Pncumonin.
Pr. lCOLIC, BriIyarho. Wind-Biown.
CURES Dinrrhcn, DyscBtery.
G.G. Prevents Mf5CARHTAGE.
ILL; I'LL KIDNEY d BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. leKIN DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
cUnEs Ulcers. Grease, Fnrcy.
j. X. dad CONDITION. Staring Coat.
CURES digestion. Stomach btngaers.
Co., each; Stable Case. Ten specifics. Book, &C.. o.
At druggists. or sent qrepaid receipt of price.
Humphreys, Medicine Co., Cor. William d John
Streets. New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07

Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave.
Pharmacy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Modern surgery has given the phrase
LEND me your ears" literal as well as
poetic signifcance.-Washin Star.
Perhaps 1t isn't fat life that is ar
fecting church attendance so much as
fiat sermons.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
In addition to boiling the water be-
fore drinking, It might be we'll for the
people of Chicago to screen their air
before breathing. - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Standard OIL company, like
death, has all seasons for It's own. II
declares as big dividends In panicky
times as I'm any other.-Kansas City
Journal.
The sausage makers know how to do
things just right. At their banquet In
New York the principal toasts were
"Public confidence" and "Faith."-
Washington Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
THE HALL OF FAME.

The German emperor owns In MS
own name fifty-four palaces
Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme court celebrated on Dec. 3
the twenty-sixth anniversary of his ap-
pointment to that bench
Benton Lee French Of Idaho, by rea-
son of his being the youngest member,
is known as the baby of the house. He
has Just turned his twenty-eighth year.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton is
seventy-six years Of age. He Is one
Of the few Americans of his age who
live in the house In which they were
born.
The German playwright Sudermann
has earned 100000 marks with one
play, "Ehre." Gotta, the publisher Of
SchiIler's plays, had paid him and his
heirs up to 1888 275,0O0 marks.
William Archibald of Newark, n. j.,
has been awarded the silver medal and
diploma Of the St Petersburg Photo
graphic society. His pictures that won
the prize were photographs of lightning
flashes.
President Diaz is quoted as saying,
"a strong personal government is nee
essary for u Latin race" Another say
ing attributed to the Mexican president
is, "The strongest alliance know OF Is
q commercial alliance"
Rev. James William Adams, the only
clergyman who ever won the Victoria
cross. has Just died in England. He
won it during Roberts march to Kan
dahar, rescuing two wounded lancers
under the fire Of the enemy.
Sir Edward Fry, who presides over
the London water arbitration and who
has Just celebrated the seventy-sixtn
anniversary of his birthday, has for
several years past been carrying on a
crusade against secret commissions, bis
most recent exposure being of traders
who offer a bribe to clergymen to pun
their wares.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
JEWELRY JOTTlNGS.

Chatelaines, with their attendant tri-
fies, curious or useful, again claim at
tentlon.
Buckles are carried out In the oldest
conccitS OF the "ncw art" with gold,
enamels and gems.
Short strings OF gold beads for the
neck are much seen. Like the pearl
Btriug9 the size varies much.
Bracelets continue to hold a popular
place, and "danglcrs" OF various sorts
are beginning to be attached to them.
Long ropes of seed pearls woven In
many strands, with heavily fringed
tasscls OF the same; pearl collars of
many rows, with diamond slides, and
single strand necklaces Of perfect pearls
testify to the everlasting and marvel
Gus charm Of this peerless gem.-Jew-
tlers' Circular Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
A race track is being constructed at
Kenosha. Wis.

A race track Is being constructed at
Kenosha, Wis.
Endow, 2:14as, is the champion trot-
ter Of the Philadelphia speedway.
Baron Boy, 2:1s14, will be driven on
the Buffalo speedway this winter.
Cupid, 2:1S, is full brother to Sid
ney Dillon, sire Of Lou Dillon, 1854
Robert McGregor, 2:17k, now has
1o1 standard performers to his credit.
The Lexington Ry) track Is now
having a winter covering placed on It
Ed Geers thinks that The Monk can
go to a record Of 2:04 II trained next
year.
A. E. Alvord OF Syracuse, n. Y, has
purchased the mare Sloppy Weather,
2:14H.
Speedwayftfs is the new veterinary
term for horses that have had too much
work on the specdways.
Trainer George Starr is able to get
around and attend to business once
more slnce his accident at Readville.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
CHURCH STATISTICS.

Buddhism has established u mission
nry center at Leipslc, Germany.
The Disciples OF Christ, who number
million and n quarter members, made
net gain of 30, ,4G1 last year
There are more than million and q
half communicapt members or tho Lu-
fhcran church in this country.
A hundred years ago William Carey
established tho frst Sunday school In
India. Now there are 1900 schools
and 100000 scholars.
Twenty per cent Of the entire popu-
lation OF Philadelphia IN enrolled in
the Sunday school and % per cent OF
the state population. Snyder county
makes the remarkable showing OF 55
per cent OF all It's people in the Sunday
schools.
Tbo Gardener I'm ola Rome.
He, literally grew colonnadcs: he fash
Encd obelisks OF box, cypress or Hex
Hc not only nnttcrcd his lord and mas
ter by inscribing his name In odorifer-
Gus herbs or gorgeous flowers that star
tied the garden with occasional tours
dc force, but he actually trimmed trees
into family portraits or even those or
historical characters. He trnnsformed
bushes and thick fornRed shrubs Into
the fantastic likeness OF ships, lions,
bears and birds. And these ruthcr de-
generate "conceits" and cxtrn vagnnccs
met with profound appreciation and
were rewarded with Increase Of wages
by tho same individual who, having
tired OF mere glndintorinl fights with
wild boasts In the Coliseum. only do
rived renl thrills from such uncanny
performances ag fights between women
and dwarfs or women with each other.
Pliny says the gardeners were tho best
paid OF all workcrs.-Ct. Clair BaGde-
ley in Nineteenth Century.
Oriental Rug Dyes.
In his monograph, "Tbo Oriental
Rug" Mr. w. u. Ellwangcr. writing
on tho crucial matter Of tho dyes used,
says:
zone expert Armenian hns n sure
test for mineral dyes in his tongue.
when In doubt he cuts bit OF wool
from the rug, Dibblcs It minute or 10
and then pronounccs his sure verdict.
But the test is delicate one, and the
fruit OF knowledge Is presumably bit
ter"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
ARE YOU USING
HARD TIMES
LINIMENT?

Many people Of Butler find
There is Nothing its Equal
for rheumatism and Lumbago,
Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis,
Bronchitis, Paralysis, Sprains
and Stiffened Joints.
Each county Of the state will
be disposed Of to good business
persons, who will act as general
agents for counties.
They to order by the gross
from the Company and supply
both local agents and druggists
for one year from the time
their contract is signed.
A Cash Prize of $500 will
be given the general agent, for
every gross ordered from the
Company.
Address all communications to
w. J. BLACK,
Carr P. o., Pa.
On Sale at Drug Stores.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Thr Nice Thing Tie Entd.

"Fm not given 20 iattcry." drnwled
Mr. Stnylntc. II don't make point TO
say nice things TO girls"--
"No7 I'm sure that wns n nice thing
you snid to me earlier In the evening"
replied Miss Bord, with yawn.
"Whnt wns thatY
"You remarked that you didn't have
long to stay, you know."-Philad,elph
Ledger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07

You will find just what you want In n
fall suit or oyercoat at Ritter 81
Rockensteins.
Indispensable in teetbinR produc ~ re-
frcshing sleep quiets the nerves and
, digests food for baby. Test Victor
Infonts Relief and be convinced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-29
HeiaeIllaRn { Co.
e2 Gresham House, e. G.,
LONDON.

Solicit sosouats ana assaeiss q DaahA
AaiiwayA Cosporatioas. visns ~ Is1t
rAuals uDsn fsvssabls tsrnsj Alse ssdsrs
~ The Dusehass AMI ssls q Dt1la 0hassA
sts., ETC.,, q ~ 0teck uxsAaage.
Interest allowed % DapesttS 0sS1sos -
06avs sight drafts, q DaAk q HRsaaHl
ssts. alA one per esSt. ts,sS ~ rate Ssh
Apst 70 asnand drafts.
TsetiAaS Railway, STATE ase Cssy ksaas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-29
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses TO ~
selvs the very best attention this'
spring should patronize Henry u
Brandt 80 and as Lincoln avsauA,
H has the latest styles Of wan paper
and tho very best workmen 10 put n
-. His painters AMI calciminsrs are
artists and bic work In every way d,
&CeditahlA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
RARE OLD AUTOGRAPHS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
the Signature of q SiEncr of the
Declaration of Independence.
REfU ELIr SPECIAL.

RETI EIIc Special.
Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-.httOrney Genera!
Hampton H. Carsons fine collection Of au-
tosTaphs was sold at auction. The collec-
ton included autograph letters by sisners
Of the Declaration Of Independence, mem
hers or the Continental Congress. Presi-
dents and their Cabinets. naval and army
officers. and men of note in many other
vacations. The bidding was somewhat de-
sultory. but II was said that the articles
brought fair prices.
The most notable prices for singh. arti-
cies at the afternoon sale were paid for
the original manuscript report of the Com
missioners TO the Annapolis convention.
under date of September !. 1856. and an
original letter written by George Wash
inston to Attorney General Randolph. Oc-
tobcr !, 1873. in reference to changing tn.
meeting place OF Congress becaus" OF the
prevalence Of yellow fever in Philadelphia.
Those We're bought for $50 each.
The highest price obtained was $50. paid
for the autograph of Thomas Lynch Jr.,
Sgner of the Declaration of Independence
from South Carolina. the title page Of
a book printed in London in 1149. Only one
letter written by Mr.. Lynch is known to
exist, and iiis autograph is exceedingly
rare. Tie Washington autographs, as a
whole. brought tire best prices
Other autographs brought prices as fol-
lows: Andrew jackson, February a. 1915
SIS: President Taylor. Mexico. 1si7 SIS:
President Lincoln, Washington, April Il,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Vital Statistics, Important Data
in st. Louis's History, Tell
Story Of Community's
Progress or Retro
gression.
BOYS BORN 0UTNUMBER GIRLS
Mortuary, Birth and Marriage LIZ
cense Records Furnish InfOr-
nation for Sociologists
and Municipal Au-
thorities.

or the many offices TO be covered in
the City Hell run each day there arc
tNo which involve a. great dea! OF labor
in copying routine records. and yet these
two assignments are perhaps the most In
tcrestinE
They tell n story silently. but most
forcifly because they prodIce al accri-
rate account of the steps in n human life.
They represent three periods In PERSONS
career-from his birth to his grave. They
furnish statistics to the sociologist upon
which he bases his estimates oe the prog
ross or tho retrogression of the genera
tion. and they aid the authorities in the
prevention and suppression of crimes
which might otherwise BE- easily executed.
They are the mortUary and birth offices,
Hcross tho hail from Doctor Simons sane
tum in the old City Hall. and the office OF
tho Marriage License Clerk, in the new
CITY Hall
There is nothing startling nor interesting
about copying bundle of birth certifi
cafes death records or marriage Ii
cens'S. but these documents are data in
tn ehiStory OF the community. They are
absorbing because they are human. From
the files in these offices in this city and 9TH
ers President Roosevelt secured his figures
for his plea against race suicide and his
constant exhortation for the necessity of
larger families that the country may pros
per.
Starting with the office of the mortuary
department OF the Board of Heath one
enters an ancient and faded room with
few high desks. a row of chairs. and
great white record books stacked high on
all sides and arranged on shelves in an ad-
Joining room.
The Office * in charge of Michael
Smyth. mortuary clerk, and his assistant.
]. r. .nEcCord. Every death in the city is
recorded in the great files OF this Office.
with the cause, his residence. his parent
age. nativity, and the place OF his burial.
BOYS oUTNUMBER GIRLS
Special laws governing the filing of the
records of each death and whether It was
caused by II contagious disease. enables
the authorities TO provide against the
spread of a disease or TO investigate the
cause of a death. The begsar in his hovel
and the aristocrat in his mansion have the
same chances in this Office. The name of
each Is transcribed in the records, and the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18


the failure oe the physician attending it,
birth to record the birth certificate.
A PLACE OF RoMANCEi.
Another interesting place is the marriage g
.iccnso Office. The plain names of John
Henry. St Louis, and Mary Smith Chi
caxo'' on the ledger may hide a story of 4
romance. a wedding of Old swtHAthearts
the marriage of the wealthy ba ghc'or ana
his TAR sJenographer. an ciopiig coJIie
fleeing from parental control ana many
others
Persons wishing to he married are re-
CURED by The laws Of the State 10 appear
personally before the clerk and make aI,,
ptication. In doing no they are required
10 FL out blank. giving their fun name,
their residence and their correct age.
They are required TO swear that they arc
both single and unmarried and may law
fully contract and be Joined in maria Sc.'
MANY of the applications are denicd Oh
account OF the prohibitions In the state
iawS. In this State all marriages between
parents and children. including grand
parents and grand. hi .dr"r of every degree,
between brother. and sisters of til. half
as well as of the whole blood. and b"
tween uncles and niccrs. aunts and
negroes are prohibited and declared abso
iutnlv void and this prohibition applies
10 illeR;timate AZ wei. as legitimate chill
orcn and relatives.
The pe.R.tv for contracting m3trimony
fixed az 500.
during fhc " ORD = Fair the License
Clerk worked overtime. From tho normal
Of forty applications day. the Exposition
and the cosmopolitan crowd which ii drew
10 this city. increased tho averasn to more
than sixty. Persons Of every nationality
under the sun and of every age and Condi-
ton have fo;a7d their way TO the clerks
desk to procure the necessary permit To
be married
Not Only have attaches of the different
concessions al the Worlds Fair made UP a
Sonsiderabie percentage of th.: number.
but II has been augmented by the FAIRS
faculties OF acquaintance between persons
Irving III different parts of the State. and
those who came to St. Louis purpogc,v TO
get married. They came In pairs in
groups and in families.
Pc LIAR CUSTOMS
1t is peculiar custom of Italian. He
brew and Syrian couples 10 bring all their
relatives available to the clerks room
when they apply for license. Ii is not
al"aSS easy to sine.e out the pair who
wish I" be married and often an inter
prefer has to solve the problem
Minors. who present themselves to Mr.
McDermott. the clerk. must he accompa-
MED by their parents. Otherwise they are
refused License Probably fifteen minors
Il week are given licenses Seynnty-s,-c
per cent OF those who apply Arc he: wtcn iiSn
the ages OF q and 20, about % per cent
are moro than 30 years old. a great major
lty OF whom are widowsrs and wiIiov.s
On TINS point there always has hecn
nluch speculation among tho clerks and
a.tacheS OF the Recorde. Of Deeds Office
In" first thing the cerks do when a
couple comes into the office and tjmidIv
iiaGnireS the way to the license clerks
once is 10 wager on the bTide-t TO- be matri-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The Central High School Glec club Is
CONSIDERED 20 he on Of the best organiza-
tious OF its kind in the West. It was
formed in 1885.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

1851. $50; Grant Fort ponelsou. February
10 1855. $l0J: Grover Cl"vclanu. August q.
1885, 81: President Roosevelt. New York.
1897. $50: Benjamin Franklin. February
IS. las. So: John Blair. December II. llSS.
81. ~: Commodore Bainhridge. commander
of the Constitution. s.. ~: B"nedict Arnold.
Philadelphia. October IL. In. 81: Jeffer-
.on Davis. 81: Admiral Dewey. 1900. fl.f9:
Cardinal Gibbons. - cents. stephen Gil
rard. philadelphia. June l3 1874. Sl.;-l; au-
tograph copy Of poem. old ircnsde.' by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Eoston. June 10.
1872, SO: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
OF France. s! a.: Thomas Paine. Philadel-
pllia. 1871. $50: autograph poem by Bay
ard TAYLOR. Hong-koUg. 1873. So: John
GrecnIsaf Whittier. Amesbury. $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

its parents no little trouble on account Of
the failure oc the physician attending it.
birth to record the birth certificate.
PLACE OF RDMANCEsj
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Bottles Mixed Girl Thought Acid
Was Medicine.
REfrBLIC SPECIAL.

New York Dec. 1..-FIorence Smith died
in agony at the home Of her father. No.
ls belmont avenue. Jersey city. from
poison. taken, it is said. by mistake This.
at least, was the version OF Doctor How
ard Forlnan, the family physician.
The police and County Physician, how
ever. have begun an investigation because
of report that the girls death was due
TO garele. Doctor Forman said he had
prescribed medicine for the girl for stom-
ach trouble. She had put the potion ON a
shelf in the bathroom, alongside a bottle
of cartolic acid. and had mistaken the
bottles in taking the afternoon dose.