davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
A New Era Ia Agriculture

Secretary of the State Board Of Geo.
b. Ellis, thinks that the close of the
Worlds Fair marks a new era in Mis-
souri, agriculture. "The excellent
showing made by The farmers and
stockmen Of the state " says be, "will
stimulate interest in our fundamental
industry, The rising generation Of
youug men will see that there are sue
cesses to be won in agriculture as we'll
as other fields. believe the effects
are already IN evidence. never saw
so many young men earnestly begin
ming the study Of agriculture as this
year. The enrolment Of the Missouri
Agricultural College IS just about
twice as large this year as last and
letters | have received indicate that
scores of farmers who have been at
the work for years are planning TO en-
ter the short course which begins next
January in order that they mLy begin
IN the spring with full stock of new
ideas. -
81 feel confident one of the greatest
benefits to Missouri from the Exposi-
tion will be manifest in the field OF
agriculture. y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
APainful Accident.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Adam Walk
fell, breaking her left arm just above
the wrist and receiving severe bruises
about the body. The accident oc-
Cured on the sidewalk in front OF her
residence on 23rd street. The full
extent Of her injuries is not yet
known, but the fractured arm is
serious misfortune for woman Of her
age, Mrs, Walk being II years old.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
ElOcutionarv Recital.

Pupils OF the School of Expression
under the direction of Miss Perle
Shale gave delightful program at
Central College Thursday evening
The selections were diversified in
character, and included readings por.
traying the serious and humorous in a
most effective manner. Deserving Of
special mention were MISS Robbie
Pipkin IN dialect number, THE
Ship Of Faith, and Miss Eva Thomp-
son in selection requiring variously
Significant modulations OF voice 10 a
single phrase. Miss Christine Lewis
greatly delighted the audience with a
superior presentation Of "An Easter
with Parepa" by Delano. The mar.
rative itself is full of tenderness and
pathos, and Miss Lewis with excep.
tional capabilities gave the seleci ion
with an enunciatiOn, repose and an
indescribable charm that we most
satisfactory indeed. The program
throughout reflected great credit
upon the Instruction and participants.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Crossing In SkHfs.

The ferry boat is not running now
owing 20 the floating ice in the river.
The last trip was made Teesday even.
ing. All crossing now is done by
skitis. This IS yearly occurrence at
this point and causes much delay aud
Inconvenience. All this emphasizes
the necessity for a bridge. II you
are opposed to the bridge, cross the
Missouri river lu a skiff when there is
floating ice, and you will be willing
then to do your utmost to further the
project now on foot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Bridge Committee Meets.

At meeting of the bridge com.
mittee Thursday night several sub.
committees we're appointed to solicit
the right.of-way from the various
landowners between Lexington and
the township line. The secretary was
authorized to notify the MAYHEM
committee to see that everything IS
in readiness for tae right-of- way
at that end of the line, The secretary
will send the Mayview committee
right-of-waY deeds to be filled out.
The committee adjourned to meet
next Tuesday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17

the family devoted son and brother.
A very touching funeral service was
held at the Baptist church by Rev.
Thos. j. Phillips Of Glasgow former
pastor and bosom friend Of Mr.
Roberts. The s. S. gave many
tokens of loveand respect in beautiful
floral, offerings. TINS death brings
with it so much sadness and is so
very mysterious but we know that
sometime, somewhere wen under
stand. His remains we're followed by
a large cOncOurse Of friends and laid
to rest in the Corder cemetery. To
the members Of his family and
especially his heart broken mother
we extend our most sincere sympathy.
Mrs Chas. Osa died at her home
December 10, after an Illness Of a few
days. Funeral services were conduct.
ed at the Christian church by the
Rev Coil Of Higglnsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osa had been married but one
year and it seems so sad for one SC
young to be taken away from the
ones who needed her so much but
God in his wisdom knew that He
had need Of her and called her to him
The young husband aud relatives have
the heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Verdict For SIS.

In the case of Lula @. Wood VS..
John Reddlck in the circuit court
Monday the plainJifT obtained judg-
ment for s25. Mrs. Wood was suing
Reddick for $4,000 for slander, he
having charged her with the theft
of some sllverware. Both parties
live near Odessa. The attorneys for
Mrs. Wood were Houx and Chiles
The attorneys for Reddick we're
Rascom, Welborn and Lyons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Office Robbed.

The dental office uf DR.. Fl. C.
Stokes was entered Tuesday night
and robbed OF about sl2 or S15 worth
Of gold. Decor Stokes did not dis
cover the loss until Wednesday when
he opened his cabinet to get some
gold for the purpose Of putting in Q
filling. The robbery was probably
committed by a professional burglar,
as both the cabinet and the outside
Office door we're locked.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17

Richard Stone, was arrested for vag-
rancY. They we're fined one dollar
and costs each Monday and in default
Of payment will have TO serve their
time Shelbrite will probably be
turned over to the county authorities
as he is held on several charges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Gets Iud1meni fOr 81. s0A.

10 the case If J. G. McGrew Us.
Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., the plaintifI
Obtained Judgment for $1,000. Mr..
McGrew sued for damages because Of
discrimination against him as a ship
per. There were thirty-nine counts
in his petition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Judge CAN'T Not 10 Resiru.

Judge James B. CAN'T has issued a
statement to the effect that he has
decided to reject the offer OF part
nership with Judge Bond, and that
he will remain upon the supreme
bench.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Attempted Escape.

Two prisoners at the calaboose at.
tempted to escape Sunday night by
digging under the wall. officer al
Walk was awakened BY the noise the,
made, and caught them before they
were able to get away One Of the
prisoners who gave the name of Thos
Snelbrite had broken out Of the Gala
ooose several weeks ago and had been
re-arrested Saturday. The other one,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Speclal session Of Counts cOurt.

The County court will meet in speci-
al session December 80 and 81, to
grant saloon licenses and to transact
such other bust as may be brought
before il.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17

City Engineer JOS, A. Wilson is in
correspondence with several firms
manufacturing street sweepers. with
a view to purchasing one for use on
our paved streets. 1t win not only
be more economical, but will prove
more satisfactory on brick streets
than our present sprinkler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17

Orion Lodge No. 40, [. y o. E., on
Tuesday evening, December 10, elect.
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing term; Harry Taubman, N. g.;
VIM. Shipman, V. g.; Jo. A. Wilson,
Sec'y !. John Tau oman, Treas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17

There came near being a serious
fire at the residence Of DIR. j. w.
Meng, corner Third and Main streets,
Tuesday night. The conservatory ia
the rear Of the house caught on fire,
probably from a heater. The blaze
was discovered by William Kavanaugh
who aroused Dr Meng, The lire was
extlnguished before any serious loss
occurred. There was no insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Branch for Kerens.

Glover Branch, representative. eIe ct
of Lafayette county has sent the FOL.
lowing letter to R. G, Kerens, of St.
Louis.
IL take great pleasure in assuring
you of my hearty support for United
States senator, as l recognize your
ability to fill this high Office with
distinction and credit to all Missouri
ans, and the nation as well. | hud
in my observations that you not only
have the men of prominence with you
but the rank and the file also.
In view Of this fact, l look for you
10 be elected shortly after the Forty.
third assembly IS organized"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
Council Meeting.

City council met in regular session
Monday night with all members
present. The minutes for the two
last meetings, regular and adjourned,
we're read and approved.
The reports Of various city officers
for the month of November were
received and filed.
The claims committee presented
the claims for the mouth of Novem-
ber, aggregatinE about 81 900. 1T
was voted to allow these claims.
The bill of the Lexington Gas &
Electric Co. for street lights for the
month of November for S2S4.75 was
allowed 10 full.
The following report from Engineer
Jos A. Wilson was received and
adopted;
l have the honor to report that the
vitrifed brick paving on East Main
street, from the east side of 18th
street to the west side Of 2lst street,
has been completed as per ordinance,
contract and specifications, and is now
open to the public. Total number Of
yards, 5120,9; cost per yard, S1.78;
1000 yards Overhauled at cost OF
10 cents per yard; total cost of paving
S9,2l5.2O; cost to property owners
S3.O7 l per front foot.
Respectfully submitted,
Jos. A. WILSON, Engineer.
The following new members Of the
fire company were sworn in, Arthur
Scott, Tol Brightwell, Dan Studdard
Frank Lauchner and John Welsh
The mayor appointed D. O. Heath
man night watchman for one month.
'rhis appointment was approved.
Council adjourned to meet ia ad
journed session Wednesday, Dec. 21,
for the purpose of accepting the East
Main Street paving and to issue
special tax bills for the same
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17
COrder Items.

llsu UulS week.
Born, Dec. l2, to the wife of C.L.
Wilson, a girl.
G, A. Frerking is courting In Lex
ington this week.
Born, December l to the wife Of
Henry Blevlns boy,
Prof. Jadwin attended the reading
circle 10 Blackburn Saturday.
Oscar Wollenman transacted busl-
ness in Higglnsville Saturday.
Gordon Jackson spent Sunday in
Waverly the guest of friend.
Rube Schafer and sam Bray of
Hodge spent Wednesday here.
Misses Lena and Edna Liese were
shopping in Higginsville Monday.
Nate Gordon of Waverly was shak.
ing hands with Corder friends Monday.
Prof. Watson Of Blackburn was
here Saturday getting up a mandolin
club.
Mrs VIM. P. Morgan returned Sat.
urday after an absence Of several
weeks.
Rev. N. Il. Mccain of Odessa,
visited the family Of Geo. Sydnor
Monday
Mrs John Wilson Of Higginsvllle
is spending this week with the family
Of G. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Bennett Davis came in from
ElmwoOd Tuesday for visit to her
friend, Mrs Nathen Corder.
Mrs. Goetz, south of town, who re.
Gently had her foot amputated, is
reported ir critical condition.
MIR. and Mrs Clint Sydnor OF Hig-
ginsvllle, attended the funeral here
Wednesday Of Mr., T j. Roberts.
Mrs Sam Greenway, of ST. Louis,
who has been visiting Mrs. S. NJ
Carlton, left Tuesday for Higgins.
vile.
Ms Maggie Neal and daughter,
Miss Dollie, Of Higginsville, spent
Sunday with the family Of Luther
Belt.
Mrs Fletcher Groves and daughter,
Miss Hannah Groves, went to Mar
shall Saturday for a visit, the latter
returning the same evening.
Mr.. John Dean and daughter. Of
Las Vegas, N. NJ, arrived Tuesday
evening for visit to the family Of
w. H. Dean and other relatives and
friends.
Married, in Corder, Dec. 4th, at
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev.
e. Y. CHM, Mr.. Will Schrler and
Miss Laura Miller, both Of this
vicinity.
Mr., Henry Lewis and Mrs. Marshall
Frazier Of Geary, Okla, arrived here
Tuesday, having been called here by
the illness Of their mother, Mrs. Jno
Wyatt Lewis, but we are glad to
report Mrs. Lewis improving.
Be sure to attend the Congress Of
Bachelors to be held In Corder some
time during Xmas week. Come aud
enjoy an evening and see the old
maids show them how to conduct a
meeting Watch for the exact date
later.
The following young people took
first communion at the Catholic
church Sunday December IL; Anna
Hughes Margret Haegerly, Maud
Duggins, Frank Hone, Eu. Duggins,
and Walter Bennett, After services
at the church the ladies Sc we'd dinner
in Labor Hall aud realized $50.
Rev Peace the pastor Of the
Baptist church died in Kansas City
after brief Illness VI pneumonia,
caused by clld contracted while
holding series Of meetings He
was buried 10 Liberty, Mo-, December
IL. This is great loss TO the church
for 10 the death of Brother Peace it
loses both a good man and a good
pastor
Our community was horror stricken
on Tuesday mcrnIne December l3
when news was spread at an early
hour that Mr. Tom J, Roberts had
committed suicide by shooting him
self with a pistol No cause isknown
for the act. Mr.. Roberto was one Of
the most exemplary Christian young
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-12-17


The official bond Of sheriff-elect,
Charles f, Kinkead has been fled and
approved. It IS sgned by James L
Kinkead, Walter B. Wa.dell, W. D.
Rankin, D. W. B. Tevis, W. Il. Greer,
F. R. Howe, M. T. Slusher, J. A.
Mann, II. B. Corse, Ferd I. Bates and
P. NJ. Osborn.
No other attraction at the worlds
fair drew SO many people or paid so
we'll as the Iggorotes. The gate re-
ceipts Of the village amounted to $780,
Ss7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
FATAL AND COSTLY FIRE.
Two Firsmen Killed and Propert,
II Worth 600, 900 DESTROYED.

TWO Ftremen Killed and Property
Worth 44oo,o Destroyed.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 4. Fire in
the heart Of the wholesale district
which broke out at $3.50 o'clock last
night caused . loss of 100000 and
cost the lives Of two firemen. The
fire started in the six-story Phoenix
building. The fremen were unable to
check the flames, which spread both
north and south, into the store Of Gull
len g Newman on the north, and into
the store Of M. +. Ross & Co. on the
south. On the south the nre did not
make further progress, but on the
north, after cutting the Cullen &
Newman establishment It spread to
Cullen g Shields store, which was en-
1tirely destroyed. The IRE was stopped
before It damaged M. b. Arnstein &
Co, on the north, except slightly. The
inremen had three lines Of hose on the
Ross building, which ID four stories
high. when the wall Of the Phoenix
building scrumbled and crashed
Through the roof -of the Ross build
I'm. Tho 81 floors we're carried down,
but out of the seven men.tin ths build.
Ing only two were caught. although
there mo fumols that two spectators
.lest their lives
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

\ J IS DEAD ]
saFoRMlER7 sEcRETA,lR7Y OF the y !
&. NAVY PASSES AWAY Az IS
III ExPEcTEDLY. 4:
DIED d UNDER INFLUENCE N |. I! or f i 4
slclAks WERE MAKING PREP.
ARATloNs FOR "A SECOND
A OPERATION.
WAS FATHER OF THE NEW NAVY.
FIRST 70 HEAR CRY OF MODERN
SHIPS AND MEN TO
MAN THEM"

New York, Feb. 4.--William Collins
died few minutes after A o'clock yes.
terday afternoon at his home, 81
Fifth avenue. He died while under
the influence of ether administered
preparatory to a second operation for
appendicitis. "a
BY his bedside were his son, Harry
Payne Whitney, and his daughter,
Dorothy Whitney, as well as DR.. Will
lam T. Bull, the chief surgeon in at
tendance.
Mr.. whitney was in his sixty fourth
year. He was taken i'll Friday night
at the performance of ''Rigoletto" at
the Metropolitan opera house and had
to leave before the opera ended. Dr..
Walter B. James, the Whitney family
physician. was summoned and found
that the
Condition Of the Patient
was such that after consultation an
operation was decided upon and was
performed by DIR. Bull. The patient
rallied so we'll that 1t was fully be.
lieved he would recover.
Mr.. Whitney's condition was very
grave, however, on Sunday and Mon
day, and at consultation held yester-
day afternoon the conclusion was
reached that the only hope for the pa
tient lay in a second operation.
A bulletin issued in the morning
stated that there had been slight i'm
provement in the patients condition,
but shortly after o'clock alarming
symptoms were noted and hurried
preparations were made
For a Second Operation.
Mr.. Whitney was placed under the in
fluence Of ether, but whether the op-
Grafton was proceeded with or not is
unknown. When the physicians per-
ceived that the patient was in danger
of death Harry Payne Whitney and
Miss Dorothy Whitney we're immedi-
ately notified. They fastened to the
side of their father and in a few
minutes he had breathed his last.
Oxygen was used and all the skill Of
the physicians and surgeons brought
into play to save the life Of the dis
tinguished patient, but to no avail.
It was o'clock before the simple
fact Of his death was made public.
Later the following statement was is
sued: ..
"Mr. Whitney died at o'clock Of
peritonitis and blood poisoning fol-
/, lowing an operation for appendicitis !"
Father Of the Navy.
Mr.. Whitney is acknowledged as the
father of the new navy. He found the
navy, except for the Chicago, the At
lanta and the Dolphin, q collection Of
antiquated ships. He believed that
there was no reason why the United
States should not have as fine ships
as any power in the world. The off,
GERS of the navy had already raised
the cry Of modern ships and men to
man them" and Mr.. Whitney heard it.
When he retired from the navy depart
ment in 1889 he had caused to be
built thirteen modern ships ofswar and
had nine under construction. and the
new navy was an accomplished fact.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
HER RABBIT WAS PARTICULAR.

But Country Youth Didn't Understand
TIL Too Late.
Tho trouble-making powers Of q
Welsh rabbit are not always limited
to the physical being, as one young
man now realizes. This particular
young man, country bred, recently be-
gan his city life as grocery clerk.
The very first week woman hurriedly
demanded "Some cheese for rabbit,
please. The young man did not stop
to think whether rabbits enjoyed
cheese the customers tone was too
imperative for esitation-so he put up
what he supposed her pet would like.
An hour later crestfallen clerk lis
tened to the head grocer's lecture on
the foolishness Of giving a valuable
customer bag full Of cheese rhinds
and scraps. Now he knows what sort
of cheese the rabbit" takes.-New
York post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
Historic Route TO Florida.

The shortest and most attractive
route from Chicago or st. Louis to
Florida is via Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta, over the historic Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis Ry.,
and Western & Atlantic r. r, via
Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga
Park, and through the famous battle
fields of the Civil War. This Isl the
route of the Dixie Flyer. \ the all.
3year-round train that carries sleepers
between Chicago and jacksonville ana
st Louis and Jacksonville. nc 81 also
the route q the Chicago q Florida
Limited, y solid vestbpled train
I'M a during the winter season b.
,itMSSn ChicegoAa and 81. AuguStinS with
8slsepers between st. Louis md or
zngsi stin1 8ss 533s y NJ, 4ss
you contemplate taking : eoutA.
nm ysip cd desire Inter esting litsFa-
ltnss about NO ronta write q s
nm. M. Y, NJ N is ~ 80
Marquette Hldg, C6i ~. ss1gs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

used two bottles and they restored mo
easily and pleasantly to perfect health.
While my stomach was very delicate,
Peruna did not nauseate me in the least,
but gave me good appetite, and I wish to
express my gratitude to you for restored
health."-6iss Rosalie Won Struenning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

Smelling the Parqust.
How was that play, The Fall Of
6antiago?' :"
Great! The shells fell among the
audience"
you don't say?''
'Yes. The gallery boys were eating
peanuts. ''-Kennebec Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
well Worth lIt.

Are your daughters singing les
sons worth the price you are paying
for them 7s Il 81
.Oh, vest Why, I've Just bought
.that house next door for $500. "a
month asn the owner wanted g 100 for
II. \ Casselps u Londpn journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

One Of the greatest loads that can
he put on young man Is small in
heritance. IN "a. f3 IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

reached, it will take much longer to effect
cure.
1t seems strange that as well known and
well established as these facts are any
one should neglect to profit by them, and
yet no doubt there are many who pay little
or no attention to them and go on catching
cold, acquiring chronic catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption.
Catarrh May Permeate the Whole
System.
Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Derry,
Rockingham County, N. II. writes:-
81 had terrible headaches, both ears run
and was nervous all the time, also had
trouble each month; was deaf in one ear
for thirty years. I took six bottles of
Peruna and one Of Manalin and am happy
to say that it is the best medicine that I
ever used. am not so nervous, my appe.
tite is good, everything eat agrees with
me, and am feeling better in every way.
think PerunA is Godsend to women and
q blessing to suffering humanity. "-Mary
E. Sampson.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfao-
tory results from the use Of Peruna write
| at once to DIR. Hartman, giving full state
| ment of your case, and he will be pleased
| to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
VERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
MAKING Il sure.

II don't want to be too easily won,"
she said. Naturally" he conceded.
$50, II / should say mo- now" she went
on anxiously, you wouldn't get mad
about It and never ask me again, would
you - Chicago Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12

Many men stick to good thing
with 90 much tenacity that it falls to
pieces.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-12
Miss Rose Gordon, 2,1os Oakland Ave-,
Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis, writes

Miss Rose Gordon, 2,1O2 Oakland Ave-,
Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis, writes:-
"a few years ago caught . severe
cold, which resulted In chronic bronchitis
and catarrh. Our family physician pre-
soribed medicines which gave temporary
relief only. I began taking Peruna and
improved ut once. Two bottles cured me.
I recommend Peruna to all sufferers, and
am most grateful to you for your valuble
medicine."-Miss Rose Gordon.
Washington. d. O., 600 II street, N. W.
Dear DR.. Hartman:-"I used to think
that the doctors know all about our aches
and pains and were tho proper ones to
consult whom sick, but since have been
sick myself certainly had good reason
to change my mind. During the winter I
caught heavy cold, which developed
into catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
an inflamed condition of the respiratory
organs. Tho doctors were afraid that
pneumonia would set In and prescribed
pills, powders and packs until sickened
OF the whole thing, - did not improve
Ono Of tho ladies in the Homo had q
bottle of Peruns and she advised mo to
try that. Shortly after began using 1t ]
felt that I had found tho right medicine
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR