davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

If he has a steady job at a do liar
day the laborer can, of course,
pap his rent for room in a tene-
ment house; fare his family sumpt-
uously on potatoes, bread and water;
school his children in the back al
leys; feed his livestock on tin cans
and old rubber boots with an occa-
sional theatrical poster thrown in
as dessert; grow a pitiful geranium
as his lawn; make little Tommy
wear his own castof trousers; have
Susie wear the skirt Mamie outgrew
four years ago; have a good time
generally, and feel loyal to his
country and hurrah for his party.
But in order to do all this he must
have steady job" at a dollar
day according to Judge Parker. If
the laborer is so unfortunate as to
have no steady job the bread and
potatoes must be omitted from the
family bill of fare. There is always
plenty of water.
Now President Roosevelt doesn't
talk very much about these things,
but he has ever been an open advo-
cate for the highest wages obtain
able by the American work;ngman
skilled or unskilled-and every
act of his administration bearing
on this subject has been for the bet
terment of this class. The man
who tolls and whose Calloused
hands bear mute evidence of his
vocation is to him just as import
ant in this great nation as the man
who counts gold over the counter,
and his appeals will receive just as
much consideration. Roosevelt is
essentially the president of the peo-
pie and he is an American from
head to foot. He is in cordial sym
pathy with those who earn their
bread by honest toll. 1t is his en-
deavor, and that of the Republican
party, to advance the condition of
the laboring man, for he and his
fellow laborers are the real vitals of
this great republic, and all other
avocations are subordinate and de,
pendent. The laboring man oi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
w. B. HEPBURN
VISITS CALDWELL
A Large and Enthuiastic
Meeting Held Here

many high compliments for his ex-
cellent Judgment in the selection of
a helpmeet.
At 7 o'clock in the evening the
Caldwell band began an open air
concert, discoursing such music as
only the Caldwell band can, and by
8 o'clock the streets were full of
people. At 8:15 the band led the
way into the opera house, followed
by the crowd.
The meeting was called to order
by R. H. Davis, who, in a few,
more or less appropriate, remarks
introduced Senator Hepburn. The
Senator spoke for nearly an hour,
receiving close attention and fire.
quent applause. Space will not
permit of review of his speech,
but we shall in future articles direct
| attention to some of the strong
points. After the meeting a recep-
tion was given in the Saratoga par
lors where many of the Caldwell
people had the pleasure of person
ally greeting Senator and Mrs.
Hepburn. The opera house was
elegantly decorated with flags,
flowers and bunting, under the dir
ections of the Ladies Republican
Club, the membership Of which de-
sires to express thanks to Profs.
Gordon and Milton for valuable and
tlmey assistance. Great credit is
due State Committeeman Horn for
the successful manner in which he
pulled off the first political meeting
! of the campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
A Frisky Package

Per Johnson, bright little Swed-
ish boy aged I3 years arrived in
Grangeville last Tuesday as an ex-
press package. He was not locked
up in the big safe for safe keeping
nor was he pitched and jostled
about as the usual express package
is, but he was labeled and stamped
with the stamp of the company
And this brought him through just
as safely as if he had been a mere
bunch of rags. and at the mercy OF
the express messenger.
Little boy johnson had been on
the road for three weeks for he
made long journey. His place OF
starting was Helsinkfors, Sweden.
He could not speak a word OF En-
qlish, and his fond guardians feared
to depend upon him to make the
trip bv himself, for they knew he
could not make his destination
known. They wanted to send him
to his uncle, o. P. Sodenburg' OF
Tolo. So they took him to express
office, and shipped him as any
other express package would be
shipped. The tag with the address
was sewed to his sleeve. 1t is not
known what valuation was placed
mon him, but no claim for dam
aqes was necessary, as the boy ar
r;yed safe and sound.-GrangevllIe
Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

Senator Heyburn's meeting at
the opera house Wednesday night
was all that could be desired. The
audience was large, attentive and.
enthusiastic. The Senator was in
good form and made a telling
speech. He devoted himself largely
to an analysis of Judge Parker's
letter of acceptance, exposing its
fallacies and inconsistencies, literally
tearing it into shreds.
The Senator and Mrs. Hepburn
arrived on the 2: 80 train and were
met at the station by State Com
mitteemau Horn, DR.. Maxey and
Mrs. E. E. Stone, president of the
Women's epublican Club, Mrs,
H. N. Maxey, Mrs. Lou Goldsmith,
Miss Bean, Superintendent OF
Schools, Mrs. Sophia Davis and
other members of the club. The
party went directly to the Saratoga
Hotel where an informal reception
was held. While Caldwell people
had met Senator Hepburn before.
this was the first opportunity they
had had of meeting Mrs. Hepburn.
and without reflection on the dis
tinguished Senator we may say
that Mrs. Hepburn Immediately
outclassed him in popularity. She
is certainly most pleasant and ap.
proachable lady, and by her sweet
and simple demeanor promptly won
the admiration and affections Of the
Caldwell ladies. The Senator re-
ceived, unbeknown to himself,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
HE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET
)using Convention at En-
NETT Thursday

the Convention.
West Caldwell-R. c. Shipley,
John A. Tucker, John L. Davis, D.
D. Campbell, P. E. Engel, W. B.
Jones, c. ]. Shorb, S. S. Judd.
East Caldwell-C. o. Picard, H.
ID. Blatchley, Frank Holgate, Chas.
Baker.
Middleton-Henry Reinemer, P.
A. Watkins, VIM. March.
Lower Boise-Bud Davis, Sid
Tucker, Walter Mitchell.
Roswell-H. M. Day, VIM. Tun-
ing.
Nampa-H. A. Partridge, J. M.
Brunzell, NJ. A. Kurtz, J. P. Muir
ply and J. H. Graybill.
East Nampa-E. F. Stuart, M.
H. Harmon, E. H. Dewey and W.
H. TISmluS.
Franklin-Robert White.
Bowman-R. J. Mcfarland.
Falk's Store-Frank Nesbitt.
New Plymouth-John Neal, Sr.,
J. K. Field.
Emmett-D. A. Hawkins, Finley
Monroe, Thomas Wygant, Harry
Titus, w. E. Davidson, John Moul-
ton, Vim. Parish, Gus Thomen.
North Payette-J. M. Dressler,
F. A. Smith, Will Wells, L. V,
Patch. Earl Venable, w. H. Platt,
F. M. Satoris.
South Payette-C. H. Ensign, E
P. Pane, John Hill, Frank Crow
ther, Harry T. Lewis, James
Hutchinson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

After the report on motion the
chairman appointed two committees
consisting of S members each, Sc
lected from the body of the conven-
tion. On order of business, Messrs
D. D. Campbell of Caldwell, H.
A. Partridge, Nampa, M. H. Har-
mon, Nampa, Will Wells and Wal
ter Mitchell were appointed.
On the resolutions committee
John L. Davis of Caldwell, M. A.
Kurtz of Nampa, D. A. Hawkins
Of Emmett, P. A. Watkins of Mid
dleton and Earl Venable of Payette.
The committee reported as follows:
We the Republicans OF Canyon
County in convention assembled,
re-affirm Our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the Republican party. We
heartily endorse the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt for President
of the United States and Charles
w. Fairbanks for vice president
and enthusiastically endorse the
national platform.
We also approve of the able and
business-like administration of State
affairs during the past two years
and pledge our support to the tick
ct and platform adopted at Moscow.
Realizing the efficiency OF the
present county administration we
commend its official acts and pledge
the ticket nominated here today to
continue in the wise course of its
predecessors.
We instruct and pledge the NOM
inees of this convention:
First, To give their best aid and
efforts toward the passage by the
next State legislature of a law by
which the interest on all funds,
State, county or school, shall ac-
crue to the state, county and school,
as we declare ourselves unequiv-
ocally in favor of such a measure;
Second, to use every means con-
sistent with public policy to secure
good public highways both State
and county;
Third, To loyalty support the if,
rigation projects contemplated by
the general government.
JOHN L. DAVIS,
Chairman.
M. A. KURT,
D. w. HAWKINS,
P. A. WATKINS.
EARL VENABLE.
After the reports of the commit
tees the nomination Of the ticket
was taken up. Three names were
presented for the state senatoria,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
A Great Industry

Joe f. Roberts, formerly
I'D at the Saratoga hotel, is
into the poultry business on
Etensive scale. His place is on
sStreet south is being fitted up
ID style. In speaking with a
Fntative of THE tribune,
0berts said that the business
esn very satisfactory. He
Gured concessions from the
company; has closed con-
With several leading hotels;
secured the cooperation Of
Slness men of Caldwell and
laFmers in the vicinity. The
FortIand, alone takes poultry
amount of $500 per month.
ROOerts conld easily secure
Wthe hotels could he secure
l''Rens' He intends buying
Us OF land in the spring and
'DS 1t exclusively to poultry.
ne gets his farm to running
Il De prepared to enter into
l'''S with the leading hotels,
etc. in the west. His indus
I"' prove a great help to the
10 ano they should take a hold
lsl0S chickens. There is money
of them. If not Mr.. Roberts
Uot raise poultry himself.
% ~any tiattering letters from
uen on his manner of dressing
all Kinds, which will assure
NouStant market. The busi-
Will easily reach $4,000 a
"nen it is thoroughly estab.
@Uo may exceed that figure.
:, 'ormer edition of the TR1B-
'Oere appeared a statement
!. on Common report" con.
H. ~ The promotion of pupils,
s' laa j. Walter johnson, who
'De'S the following explana.
Notfect statement would have
| u S the plan that has per.
| WI the last few years, viz:
h.. promotion (clear) the pu'
'' maintain a standard O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

ppnublican County Conven-
,st at Emmett Thursday. 1t
enthusiastic convention
ahiug only two delegates abb
luessrs 7. H. Graybill and E.
puey of Nampa. The con-
N was called to order by
man D. D. Campbell of the
Sjcan County Central Com
i The County Committee rec
ded Hon. J. M. Dressler for
ruy chairman who was escort
be chair by Hon. F. NJ, Sator-
4 Hon. H. A. Partridge. He
sringing speech in accepting
4 bOpor. Secretary S. W. Dee
read the call and Mr.. Thomas
ant was elected temporary Sec
On motion the chairman
pted a committee on creden-
consisting of one delegate
each precinct. The committee
sted Of c. J. Shorb of West
we'll; East Caldwell, c. O.
h; Middleton, Henry Refine
Lower Boise, I. N. Davis;
ell, Wm. Tuning; Nampa, J.
|urphy; East Nampa, w. H.
ing; Franklin, R, M. White;
lnan, R. G. Mcfarland; Falk' S
F. R. Nesbitt; New Ply.
b, J. R, Field; Emmett, Har-
Titus; North Payette, F. A.
South Payette, c. H. En-
( Comittee reported the fol-
lg delegates entitled to seats in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

STATE SENATOR:
W. M. WAYMAN, =
! New PLYMOUTH. Y
l REPRESENTATIVES,:
G. T. HAMILL,
NAMPA. =
A. A. RICHARDS, :
/ EMMETT.
D. W. AINEY, I
PAYErrE. '
SHERIFF: I
J. G. NICHOLS, !
CALDWELL
ASSESSOR:
J. w. WATKINS, !
PARMA. y
COUNTY ATTORNEY: I
0. M. VAN DUYN, !
NAMPA.
PROBATE JUDGE:
M. I. CHURCH,
CALDWELL.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS:
MISS CORA B. BEAN, \
CALDWELL.
COMMISSIONERS: Y
4 FIRST DISTRICT,
D. P. DODD,
FRANKLIN.
SECOND DISTRICT:
F. E. FISK,
PARMA. y
I THIRD DISTRICT,
J. F. T. BAYSE,
EMMETT.
. CORONER:
DR.. LODER.
EMMETT.
( SURVEYOR:
WILLIAM MOOT,
PAYETTE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

G. S. French, both of New Ply
mouth and J. M. Brunzell of Nam
pa. After the first ballot Mr..
Brunzell withdrew. Mr.. Wayman
was nominated on the second ballot.
Four names were presented for
representatives, Messrs. G. T. Ham,
i'll of Nampa, A. A. Richards of
Emmett, D. W. Ainey of Payette,
and E. P. Payne of Payette. The
first three gentlemen were nominat-
ed.
Messrs. J. c. Nichols of this city
and w. J. McClelland of Nampa
were named for sheriff, Mr.. Nichols
receiving the nomination.
Messrs. J. W. Watkins of Parma
and L. w. Bach of Emmett came
up for assessor. Mr.. Watkins was
nominated on the second ballot
the first being tie, each receiving
28 votes.
For treasurer Messrs. F. M. Sa-
toris of Payette and S. w. Dee of
Caldwell were named for treasurer,
Mr.. Dee receiving the nomination.
Attorney o. M. Van Duyn of Nam
pa was the unanimous choice for
county attorney as was Miss Cora B.
Bean for superintendent of schools.
Both went through in hurry.
Three men were named for pro-
bate judge, Messrs. M. I. Church,
Geo. Little and L. V. Patch. Mr..
Little withdrew and Judge Church
was nominated.
For commissioners in the first
district Messrs. D. P. Dodd of
Franklin and W. J. Duval of Nam
pa were placed before the conven-
ton. Mr.. R. M. White success
fully managed Mr.. Dodd's cam
paign and he was nominated on the
first ballot. Mr.. 7. E. Fiske of
Parma was named in the second
district and J. F. T. Bayse of En-
NETT in the third. Mr.. Fisk was
the unanimous choice of his district
and was nominated by acclamation
Mr.. W. H. Platt of Payette was
named in thethird district, but Mr.
Bayse was so strongly supported
that he won out. DR.. Lode of EN-
NETT and VIM. Moot of Payette
were named respectively for coroner
and surveyor.
The ticket is good one from tor
to bottom and will win to a man.
The Caldwell brass band was in
attendance and did much to enthuse
the large crowd, The band receiv'
ed many words OF praise in Emmett
as in every other place it visits
The boys did exceptionally wei
and are to be congratulated.
II think that a dollar a day i:
enough for any man, provided thai
his work is steady. Any man car
live on shat, and that is all un
skilled labor is worth. I am sorry
that I have to pay more than that
and wouldn't if we had a better
supply of labor hereabouts. -
Judge Alton Brooks Parker, Demo
cratic nominee for President of tn
United States. (New York Daily
Globe Correspondent at Esopus.)
This statement was made b.
Judge Parker at his home, Esopus
N. v, in Emory Freer's Grocer,
Store. Freer himself; Sam E
Mott, a butcher; Lew Boothe,
barber; Carl Wisner, a baggage
man on the West Shore railroad
and several farmers, were presen
when the statement was made.
Ordinary labor was at that tim
receiving in that vicinity $1.6 pc
day and the question being asked
Judge Parker unhesitatingly an
swered that a dollar a day wa
enough for any kind of a mar
He regretted exceedingly that, ow
ing to the scarcity of labor in th
township, he was obliged to pay i
excess of one dollar a day for me
to work about his home grounds.
This is the champion" of 1abc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

After the reports of the commit
tees the nomination Of the ticket
was taken up. Three names were
presented for the state senatorial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
THE GIBRALTAR OF JAPAN.
The GIBRALTAR of Japan.

a1oJI Is the GIBRALTAR of Japan.
Whether you arrive by land or by sea,
the place gives an immediate impression
of eliminating majesty. Great hills tow
er up in every direction, and behind them
lie snow-clad mountain peaks proudly top
ping them.
Here and there you spy openings on the
rocky shore-artfully-co concealed natural
harbors. \ well-protected channel takes
you into the bay OF Shimenoseki itself.
and here, after q short journey. YOU come
on the twin towns Mai and Shimono-
seki on either side of the bay.
The hills. black and lined with mist.
stand grimly around Stacks Of Titanic
chimneys on the low levels Of Moji vomit
forth thick smoke. recalling the horrors
OF Pittsburg Ten thousand craft. from
the sGo0-ton Harland & Wolf steamer 20
the antique junk, lie packed around
Stacks Of coal, almost mountains in them
selves. are one great center az work. An
almost unceasing succession Of trains adds
to them. while myriad workers bear the
accommodating loads 10 lighters near by.
The locomotives you notice are Baldwins.
and the coal trucks are the newest pat
tern-steel. automatic enptying The open
fires burn we,rdly on the naive boats.
There IS a feeling Of haste in the afr.
In the harbor. both on the Moi and the
Shimonosek sides. the native craft are
emptying and filing with great speed
Packers covered with mating ere being
swung on the backs Of tirelsss coolies OF
swung OF ever moving cranes n the
deeper water great steamers are lying
surrounded by coal barbes and an army
of women and men ara ccaling ;heus by
hand with 4 rsUifity TO machinery can
rival. This IS not the sleepy Orient. bat
has the spirit ~ the bsstIing west
The multltudinous junks themselves are
well worth notice. The ruIe here seems -
be ~Oae Junk. one family The family
1--we continually OF the great angular. IN
painted boat. the wife helping =; the TIL
- IS she carries her baby on her back.
and the children playing around Here
Is = Junk so large that haif-a-dozea
households could find room On IL here
ore 50 tiny that its roor owner and his
wife and children can only ind rcou
% sleep al night hy pulling mating over
the hare deck This junk Is ourEsr5iy
the replica q the cd Spanish gailson.
ard this Is The image OF TIE FictEre1
pirate craft which aweso1eIy rsjoioet
ores boyhood days. The sails of yo,tser
craft are quilted Ike the cu-;zi1a a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
THE KOREAN IMPERIAL FAMILY.

..e origin of the Corean imperial fam
ily which is just at present experiencing
the pressing attention OF both the devil
and the deep sea- is sufficiently pictur-
esaue-that is, if it is possible TO believe
the legend which relates il. Il seems that
the favorite wife OF the king ri GER
tain province in north China was walk
ing along the banks of a river when she
noticed something approaching with the
current. The something proved to be a
large egg. from which. when il was hrok-
en-. emerged a boy child Of great beauty.
She carried the infant to the king, who
seems. however. to have been of a skep-
teal turn of mind, for he order the child
10 be at once thrown into the royal sites.
which housed a peculiarly savage breed
OF pig Far from killing the child, how
ever. they lavished porcine attentions up
on him, which. being related TO the king,
caused al INTO repent. to have the child
brought back to the palace. and to name
1t Light OF the Orient" The boy grew
I'D TO SO many virtues and other excel
lencies that the king again grew jealous
and sought his death The young man
heard Of it and fed. Closely pursued.
ne arrived al the Yalu river. TIE fired
an arrow into the water. and at once
a great shoal Of fish appeared. and
formed themselves into living bridge.
over which he crossed the river in safety.
on the other side he found an amiable
nation who elected him their king. and
from him the present dynasty IS descend
ant. or purports TO be. which is much the
same -Manchester Guardian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

the house decently in time TO permit her
to reach the church by O'Clock. BY
midnight the contribution to the supper
was out on cake board. properly iced
to cool and harden.
Arthur was a busy boy next day.
why do you belong to so DANCED many
societies." he asked of his mother as he
started after the potatoes, the jellies and
the vases. Il suppose It's for the good of
the cause" he added with all the sar-
casm a boy of twelve can put in detesta-
ton of task he abhors.
For once Mrs. Smith had little to say.
She patted her sons cheek and promised
to let him go to a basketball game.
Somewhat modified he left.
1t was after 10 o'clock that night when
an up-to-date church woman saw the last
dish washed in the church kitchen and
long past that hour when she rested her
head on her pillow under which rested
So. the receipts of the supper.
She dreamed and had vision of the
Master in the mountain where the Jews
to the number Of 5000 had followed Him
before the feast of the Passover. The
vast assemblage was seated on the ground
and He held five barley loaves and two
small fishes and was blessing them The
disciples distributed the loaves and fishes.
The verse in ST. John describing the
scene came to her mind in the dream.
And they gathered them together
and filled twelve baskets with the frag
ments-''
"Of roast beef. cold ham, mashed po-
tatoes. tongue, Jelly vegetables, tomato
catsup cake, coffee, tea and ice cream. -
that was the way the dream god finished
the verse.
She was restless in her sleep.-G. F f.
in Nebra ska State Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
ANIMALS AT SEA.

\ French scientist has made some in
terssting observations as 20 the behavior
q different wild animals az sea The
polar bear. be says. Is the only one that
takes to the sea, and Is quite jolly when
aboard ship. Ali others violently resent
a trip On water. and vociferously give
vent 10 their feeling until seasickness
brings silence. The tiger suffers most OF
all He whines piJifuIly, his eyes water
continually. and he ruhs his stomach
with his terrible paws. Horses are very
bad sailors. and often perish on a sea
voyage. oxen are heroic in their attempt
not 70 give way 10 Sickness. Elephonts
Go not Ike the sea. but they are amen
able 10 medical treatment \ good remedy
i a hucketful OF hot water containing
three and half pints OF whiskey and
seven ounces OF QUinine.-St- JanssS
Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
INTERNAL MACHINE
Anarchists Conceals One in
His Trunk at Hotel.
EXPLODES PREMAT URELY
Kills the Potter and Destroys
All Evidence.
PRRAIURELY

st. Petersburg, april 14.-An anarchist
named Kazanoff, stopping at the Hotel
Du Nord. on the Nevsky Prospect, con-
ceaied an internal machine in his trunk.
II prematurely exploded last night. ka-
Zanoff was blown to pieces. the ceiling
and windows of his room were smashed,
several persons were injured and fire
broke out in the hotel. The flames were
quickly extinguished. The police found
no evidence of a plot. The man arrived
at the hotel yesterday morning with a
trunk and hand bag. He went out in
the afternoon and returning ct o'clock
remained in his room thereafter. Evil
dence of the Anarchists identitywas de-
stroyed in the explosion. which shat
tered the adjoining rooms. Among those
injured was A naval cadet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS:

was taken very suddenly with pains
all
pains In few weeks feeling better but was
another doctor This
said had neuralgia pains of the stomach and oyar He injected NOR
month and three days without stopping for
scrare womb the lining infmd
right and felt weak nearly all the time
Am until this sickness
than and ache pain
of Compound and
well and Your medicine
flowing which
doctors could not do.
medicine all
ferng A. 234 Pine St, St Louis Mo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

with trouble eight had womb trouble
painful Have under the who said
would have submit operation before could be cured suffered
everything
Zone day picked and noticed advertisement and
testimonial had
thought would try told husband would give all doctors and
medicine began medicine months
enough its praise Menuaon freely without
pain.
Pikhams Vegetable has brought health Joy
all suffering
Vegetable Breckenridge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-15

Or nm FORFEIT We cannot forthwith produce the oGina letter
VOUUO uinenes Lydia 3. P1nkhAm Medicine CO., Lynn. NJ