davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
The Yankee Scored,

New York Tribune: A London pa
per, speaking of the American inva.
sion,'' relates that an enterprising Yam.
kee came over to England and decided
to open a shop in Birmingham. He OBJ
taired premises next door to a man
who also kept a shop Of the same de-
scription, but was not very pushing
In his business methods. The methods
of the Yankee, however, caused the old
er trader to wake up, and, with the
spirit of originality strong upon him,
he affixed a notice over his shop with
the words, Established fifty years."
painted in large letters. Next day the
Yankee replied to this with a notice
over his store to this effect: 'Estab-
lished yesterday; no old stock"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
ORANGES FROM JAPAN.
Carload of the Fruit Brought to Amer,
lea as an Experiment.

From the Kansas City World: A
singular consignment of produce, and
one hat may be of significance to the
fruit growers of the country, has Just
been received by the surveyor of the
port in Kansas City. It is carload
which amounted to almost $500. The
car arrived from the north, having
reached its destination by way of the
Canadian Pacific railway and it's south
ern connections Accompanying it was
a Jap.
Besides being unique as a shipment,
the manner Of getting it here Is inter-
esting. AS an uncleared consignment of
Importation the n came in a
bonded car under government seal.
But the routing through the northwest
made 1t necessary to have a man in at
tendance to see that the car was kept
properly heated. To accomplish this
without infringing on the importation
laws a burglar proof cage was con-
structed in n corner Of the car for
the occupancy Of a man. 1t was II this
pen that the little Jap made the long
journey.
Oranges from Japan constitute an en-
tirely new commodity Of commerce so
far as Kansas City receipts are con-
cerned. The shipment just received is
the first Of the Kind 70 arrive since the
town became a port of entry. It is
thought that the range have been
brought here for the purpose Of expert
ment, just as a few years ago a carload
Of wheat from Odessa, Russia, came in
and was distributed among prominent
Kansas farmers for seed. The specl-
mems Of oranges are, however, Of infer
Tor appearance, being not much larger
than a lime. The expense Of importing
them is so great as to preclude the pos
sibility Of establishing an American
market for Japanese oranges. 1t Is
probable that the entire carload has
been brought here for free distribution
by the Japanese government.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
Two WAYS to Get strono.

Everybody's: There are two way to
get strong, the active and the passive.
To sum it up with n brief concrete
illustration, the active treatment would
comprise such vigorous exercise Of all
the muscles Of the body in the fresh,
rejuvenating air and under the bright
and healing sun as one might obtain in
the railroad section gang. BY this
method you are able to relish and di-
gest anything short Of shoe pegs. The
passive method goes at it the other way
about. Instead Of exercising that one
may eat, one eats nat one may exer-
else. A diet is prescribed which is al
most pure nutriment to begin with, and
has been so completely predigested that
all one has to do is to swallow it down
and the food issturned directly into
power. BY this method, If the b%illboards
are to be believed, aged gentlemen be-
come SO risky that they jump over
eight-foot fences just to work off their
SueDrfluOus energy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

military novel exposing unheard Of de-
moralization among army officers, Is
anxiously looking forward to the return
Of the kaiser from his southern cruise.
The emperor, who personally looked
Into all the disclosures made before the
courtmartial at Metz, has announced
his intention of visiting the town, and
tenant Bilse's regiment have been
transferred to other garrisons, many
officers are feeling exceedingly uncom-
Portable less the kaiser's eye may de-
tect more hidden mysteies.
Rulgarians Arc D~isguested.
The Bulgarians who had made all
preparations to have q little war of
their own with the sultan while Russia
is engaged In lodging Japanese shot
and shell, are very much Disguised with
the politics Of the kaiser, Who has uc-
ceeded In bringing about an agreement
between Germany, Austria and Russia
whereby these three powers bind them
selves not to help Bulgaria in case Of a
wal with Turkey.
All three countries have agreed to
treat the situation not as a war be-
tween two Independent nations, but as
q rebellion on the part of Bulgaria
against Turkey.
The sultan's suzerainty over the
princlpality is to be fully recognized,
and In the doubtful event of Bulgaria
winning, the matter Will have to be
further considered by the European
powers.
On the other hand, the sultan will
not be permitted to hold permanently
any Bulgarian territory.
Should Turkey succeed in crushing
Bulgaria, 1t Is thought probable that
Austria will be %intrustcd with the po-
Icing of Macedonia In much the same
manner as the Berlin congress clothed
her with the administrative authority
over The Turkish provinces Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
The kaiser recently expressed wonder
at Turkey for not having already given
the Bulgarians a well deserved
thrashing."
This statement, confirming the sui
tan's right to chastise a rebellious vas
sal, represents the official complacency
with which Russia, Austria n Ger
many await the outbreak Of hostilities
In the Balkans.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
PHYSICAL TRAINING IN JAPAN
A System in Vogue $500 Years Has
Wrought Wonders There.

~ system IN vogue E,oUU Years mas
Wrought Wonders There.
London Black and White: The belief
in physical training has really been a
matter Of quite modern growth in Eng
land; but as 1t was slow to come, it
came with a rush. For we seem to have
been taken with a positive mania for
physical training, and there Is as much
danger of our OVERRIDING it as there was
Of neglecting what we know to be es-
sential to health. Let us take a lesson
from the hardy little Jap, who Is the
embodiment of "wiriness,' and who
seems incapable of fatigue, though his
substance Is only a few grains Of rice.
The Japanese have practiced a system
of physical exercise for over $500 years.
and to this is due the splendid physique
which enables them to withstand
fatigue. They have been called the
"healthiest, strongest and happiest men
and women in the world" and the
credit for this must be given to jiu-
jitsu, the system referred to.
There are no less than six different
systems Of jiu-jitsu. but everyone is
based on diet and the healthy state of
the body. Every muscle is brought into
development and hardening by the sys-
tenn, which means muscle breaking
a term that does not express the fact.
Four years are needed for the full de-
FclOpIllell VI lne system, years OF TeBu-
lar, patient practice, and gradually the
pupil begins to feel it's influence. The
most interesting part of it Is that which
deals with the daily habits of the stu
dent of jiu-jitsu.
Twice a day he will battle, If he
woul initiate his japanese teaahers; a
gallon of pure water will be consumed
during the twenty-four hours, and he
will eat no meat. Rice comes first in
Importance as an element of diet; next
comes vegetables, fish and fruit, meat
being scarcely ever used. Fresh air,
naturally, is absolutely essential not
only to jiu-titsu, but to good health
and vigor In Japan, as elsewhere, and
a special study is made of the influence
of deep breathing upon the student.
But what will surprise most people
is that something mostly needed be-
yond all th>se-equanimity of temper
is essential. The reason for this is there
are too many tricks, which are dan
gerous to life n limb, to be entrusted
to a person whose passions might over
power his judgment.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

within the mikado's empire. Nor, It
may be added. could ANYTHING be con-
ceived, less like to benefit the western
powers, including the United States;
since the Japanese Will soon make it
as impossible for a white merchant to
succeed in Korea as it is now in Japan.
The ideal Of the mikado's advisers In
cludes the gradual ousting Of the white
race from all territory under japanese
influence, and this doctrine would UNI
doubtedly be applied to Korea. With
out Chinese exclusion laws, we are
hardly in a position to complain.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
Archaeology Of the Mince Pie.

Liverpool Post: The archaeological the
m1nce pie Is somewhat lost in its OH
security. However, it is certain that it wak
customary In the earlier times. when
Grip was a normal accessory to-
Christmas Of the horseb
Tor the good housewife to provide
tons In pastry of the Crib" to be II
round to the children as edible toll
the meaning of the day. These
were made small and round. n
OF the shape of an early GRADED
paste in the middle represented
child. In order to render Ne e.
able some minced fruits were
DER the upper layer of pastry
regarded as most unlucky q
cross the threshold without -
Of the religious emblema.
Gus to what q closeness
mince. pie of today PERI r.
inal shape, and 1t Isl ed
the mince pie should
shape which Is not POI
pie. The large round&
vice, and In 1t the
been entirely lost,
however, though
conclusfve, that
down tosus from
tho abuss@of
rather peeula4 :
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
Wary.

Why don't you make more speeches? ~
I'm afraid to-" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. i've seen too many instances Of
a mans allowing all his attention to be
absorbed in the preparation of a speech,
thereby allowing the opposition to get In
q lot Of practical and effective work"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

Japan is now determined to try again
In spite. of all treaties guaranteeing
Korean independence and sovereignty;
and Korea is likely to learn son rude
lessons concerning the modern applica-
lion of martial forces. Good may re-
Iult from this to Korea, provided that
Japan's tutelage is only temporary. But
nothing more hurtful to the genius and
destiny Of the gifted but unfortunate
Korean race could be Imagined than a
permanent merging Of their kingdom
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

But why this tantalizlng fret?
Why this vague feeling of regret?
Why longer let her presence fill
My troubled dreams? Enough will,
I swear 1t now-I will forget
Her gleeful lies.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01

Chicago Record-Herald: And how
is yoGr daughter getting along with
her music"
,Finei She's got SO she calls her
teacher the maestro right along"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-01
Her GIeefuy Eyes.

Her gleeful eyes, they charm me, yet
I know she Is a born coquette,
And though their sparkle sends a thrill
OF pleasure through my being, still
Her falseness Is between us set.
She knows loves subtle alphabet
And weaves about my heart a net
BY using, with such cunning skill,
Her gleeful eyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
TERCERA PARTE
Coraz6n conciencia.- isnorados

Ha transsurrido mas do IN
affo do Ion sucesos que hemos
narrado anteriormente.
En- una espl6ndida txrde de
Abril y frente { IN precioso ho-
telito de Corso Riccsrdi, habfa
detenido IN elegantfsimo cup6,
nj que estaba enganchado IN
magnffico tronco. y en- cuyo pes
cAnte permanscfa inm6Vil IN
cochero vestido con soberbix
librea.
4 POGO apareci6 en- ell vestf-
bulo del hotel una seforg rica-
mente vestida y belIisima, dando
ell brazo & un sefIor de tipo dis
tinguido y de fi.onomia dulce v
serena. que Ia xcompafI6 hHsta
ell coche. y estrechandole carl
hosamente In mano, lie diio con
senciIlez:
-Hasta In nocha.
Al Valentino-orden6 In
sefiora MI cochero.
Ell Valentino comenzabs, &
quellas horas. & tomar IN as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
FL crlmen de Humacao
NueYos informes. Sc con0r-
man los que do ia De-
mocracia' anteayer,
PresuntO asesIn0
Luis Thomas

Van confirm1ndose las noticias
que, sobre un asesinato en- Humacao,
pnblic6 LA DEMOCRACIA Ell martes Ill
timo.
Hay testigos presenciales. Un
dependiente de don Francisco Vega,
en- las inmediaciones de cuyo conner
clio ocurrio Ell crfmen, presencio toda
la escena comparecio ante Ell Fiscal,
prestando declaration baio iura-
mento.
Ell hecho es que dos guardias in
sulares, Manuel Rodriguez otro GU
yo nombre desconocemos, conduc1an
& la carcel Ninito Romero, y & Carlos
Guzman.
Como los guardias golpeaban &
Romero, este pronunci9 las palabras
que siguen: <no me atropellen, que yo
voy1.
A pesar de este los golpes conti-
nuaron hasta que Romero cayo & tie
ira. Entonces salio de una esquina
Luis Thomas, apunt6 al caldo dis
par6 su revolver. Ell proyectil pene-
tr6 por un ojo y perfor6 Ell craneo.
Thomas hugo; pero le persigui6 Ell
guardia insular Soto y le detuvo en-
su casa. Los guardias agresores
tambien estan detenidos.
Hay Ia version de que los m6dicos,
despues de la autopsia, opinan que
Romero habrfa muertoa no ocurrir
el dispare, ---por consecuencia de los
golpes de la policfa.
Ell suceso produjo en- Humacao
una impression profunda y una grande
indignation. Las fuerzas de poll
cfa fueron concentrates. Al entierro
del cad4ver asistieron mas de mil qui-
nientas persOnas.
Ell revolver con que Romero .fu6
herido apareci6 en- une letrina de la
casa donde viva Luis Thomas. Al
arma, que esta cargada, falta una de
sus capsulas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

desde Ell dia Is del corriente, porque
habiendose agotado Ia miserable par
tida que ell municipio de San Lorenzo
tiene presupuestado y que alcanza &
8 21 so para aquella atenci6n en- esta
localidad, ell Comisionado ha NANTES
tado los pobres que no habra medi--
Gina hasta Ell 10 de Diciembre.
Sr. A'calde de San Lorenzo, mas
carload con los pobres enfermos, 81
csc municipio por su mala administra
ci6n no puede suminisGrar medicinas &
los pobres, en- 10 que resta de mes, ha-
ga listed donaci6n de medic sueldo
para atender necesidad tan imperiosa; !;
fin de que no mueran los pobres por
falta de medicinas tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
M0vimientO 0brer0
| OR
| EugeniO Sanchez
La vOz del EscIaV0
(CONTIN UACI0N)

Ademas no sc trata de una cues
tion de inter6s para la clase obrera en-
cuyo case les atenderfamos. iPero
cab; empez anda por ell director de esa
Voz en- su redaccion hay una partida
que estamos dispuestos probarle que
no son nadie, nj como periodistas nj
como obreros. Y ST Sc quiere probar,
c6Jase ese director, On union de
cualquiera de los que fguramos como
leaders, llevese la red acci6n de Quail
cualquier periodico, indfquesele que
ha de tratar, para ell peri6dico de
aquel mism1 dia, un asunto cualq
ra polftico, econ6mico social per-
donamos 4 ese director todas las fall
tas de ortografa que cometa y las de
sintaxis Sc La cobraremos & centavo.
Esto en- cuanto q la capacidad.
En- 10 que de obrero Sc refere.
Sresponda la historic no yo2
X basta de esa voz eSclavu!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Ell estado de las Intermediates de-
muestra que las muertes ocurridas Sc
deben as siguientes enferm ed ades
xun . por ciento de tuberculosis Co
munal, conocida como consunci6n; un
80 medic por ciento de febre tifoi-
dea g4strica Y 81 2I3 por ciento de
casos ordinarios.>
Los benefcios de <paro forzosoo
Qockouts) alcanzan & S35, 623-1s y los
de huelgas 1852, ,749. 90, que dan IN
total de $341, Pills.
Despu6s de todas estas operacio-
nes quedan en- dinero en- efectivo en-
fondo $774, 4,461-88, sin contar las pro-
piedades.
Todo es un ligero extracto del IL
bro [Proceedings] &Procedimientos en-
la Convention [acta] Ell cual tiene un
precio de 10 centavos y consta de 364
paginas impreso en- papel superior de
por s pulgadas.
No obstante en- esos ligeros apun-
tes puede verse ell interes de a Aso-
ciaci6n debe ser sufciente para ha-
Ger pensar los obreros carpinteros
puertorriq que no forman parte
de esa formidable hermandad de ira
baiadores en- cual ha de ser su con-
ducta ante tales manifestaciones d @
progreso.
tPensad, carpinterosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Esta antigua = acreditada
farmacia, la mejor de la localidad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
{ introducido IN extenso surtido
de drogas. pFoductos qui1n1cos y
msdicinas ds Patents de los rrin-
cipalss laboratories de Europa y
America.
= FL jefs del establecimiento,
que cuenta 81 ados de experien-
cia en- tan delicada profe sion, alter
do embellishments, auxiiiado cor
IN inteligente personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

pecto de fiesta. In iuventud
dorado, 10 mas brillants de In
aristocracia v del demi- monde
80 dAban sllf citA. v por tod&s
parties reinaba gran animaci6n.
La joVen seffora & quien nos
referimos despertAba In admira-
ci6n de los paseantes Y todas las
miradAs la segofan.
IFS Antonieti, In insensi-
bic Antonietal-lijo ell marques
Decaroli. IN viejo i'm pertinente,
asiduo visitants de los esce-
narios.
-lQue Antonieta - pre-
gunt6 ell conde Demaris, que
acompaf1aba MI marques.
Una bailArinA del Teatro
Real, que In hecho perder In ca
beza & mas de uno, pero que IN
una virtud d toda prueba. FL
g6rAts In L1crecia de las baiIa-
rinRs.
-Pues tqui6n 90 al que pa
"a ese lujos
ESQ es 10 que me sorpren.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
NOTAS De ORIENTE
Saff Lorenzo pide al Gobernador
una investigation del
Municipi0

Sc asegura que la administration
del pueblo de San Lorenzo esta en-
baucarrota, Ell hecho de adeudarle
aquel municipio ocho meses & sus en-
pleados otras atenciones, asf 10 con-
frman.
Yea ell Gobernador como admins
tran los republicanos y ST 10 cree
conveniente, sfrvase ordenar una in
vestigaci6n, para yer en- que Sc han
invertido los dineros del pueblo en- esos
ocho meses.
Sc dice que un cierto empleado
del municipio de San Lorenzo, que
reformaba algunas de sus casas para
liz6 todas las obras al cerciorarse de
la derrota de su partido en Juncos.
No nos explicamos la paraliza-
ci6n de aquellas obras, porque JIncos
haya dado el triunfo 4 los unionistas
de San Lorenzo.
Ahf debe haber~ cato entire saco.
ITendrS este relaci6n con ell atraso de
ocho meses que tiene aquel municipio
on sus pagos?
va Sc vera cuando sea investigada
aquella administrator.
Ell hospital los pobres insol-
ventes de Juncos carecen de medicinas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
la Convention general de la
Hermandad Unida de los Car
pinter0s y Evanistas de
America

La Convention de La Hermand ad
de Carpinteros celebrada en- Wizcon-
sin durante ell 1ltimo Setiemb re ha
sido muy interesante. Ell rapport del
Presidente comprueba que durante ell
curse de Julio del 1901 JUNO de 1904
La Hermandad ha tenido un ingreso
de 625 uniones, con un total de miem-
bros de 38,637.
Entire los actos de relaciones v
solidarldad mas importante que ha
tenido, aparece en- ell acta de Ia Con-
venci6n el donativo quela Hermandad
hizo la Union de los trabaj jadores
mineros de america, la cual assemble
La importante suma de $29, ,42251.
Este colecta aparece detalIada en- el
rapport.
~Desde la fundacion de la Herman
dad en- el 1891 6sta ha pagado por en-
fermedad 4 los h9rmanos indigentes
S1630, 10000. Esto no incluye 10 pa
gado por inutilidad, nj las viudas 6
hu6rfanos.1
La estadfstica de la ofcina gene
raj demuesEfa que la Union ha paga-
do en- bene6cios generates hasta a fe-
cha de la pendltima convention la su-
ma de SL132, ,271-76. Y 10 pagado en-
81 transcurso del 10 de Julio del 1902
al 30 de Junio de 1904, sea ell tempo
que abarcaba la Ultima convention:
S316, ,8I0-85.
Los reclamos de benefcios que as
Uniones hicieron durante esos dos
amos la Hermandad, alcanzaron
1874. De estos 1,474 reclamos fueron
aprobados 1868, negados 211.
Este n6mero (211) de rec1anos de-
saprobados 10 fueron por las razones
siguientes:
For deber seis eses............ q
Por no llenar completamente sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
ComercIantes

ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante 6
fmportadOr de sombrerOs. FOrtalez g.
SO almacen San Francisco IS.
FARMACIA y Droguerfa de Adol-
20 Iturrinoi Rivera. Camuy, ?. h.
Cors1ante surtidO de medic1nak
trescas importadas de Europa Esta-
Unidos. Perfumer1a, Noveda-
des etc. Precios modicos.
FARMAOIA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Relol.
Tel&fono ndmero l,004.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
Al publico
Bernardo Fernandez y Ca.

Baio esra raz6n Sc ha establecido
en- Caguas, por escritura ante ell no.
tario don Lorenzo Gim6nez, una So
ciedad industrial para la fabrication
de medias de todas classes Y fajas de
lana algodon, Ia cual podra atender
todos los pedidos que Sc le hagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

ANUNCIO.-El que suscribe, ofrece
mulas domadas indomitas. Ell Que
interese comprar algunes puede diri
girse esta Villa.-ALFREDO AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

tarno, al despacho do las prsscrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
sa es el creciente favor que el pd-
blico arecibelo le dispense y la
especial recommendation gus los
principales medicos da Ia ciudad
bacen de ella sus clientes
PrecEos. sin competencia
e So hacen analisis de orinas,
por TN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Sc DESEA comprar IN coche de
asientos que Sc encusntre en- buen
estado, informara don Julio Dia
Monge en- Ia Carolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
la Borinquen
DE I'ARG4S y CO
CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.

No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que
mas barato vende y que constante
mente introduce nuevas mercaucfan y
artfculos de .alta novedad. Vista ha
ce fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

CASA distinguida perteneciente &
sonora culta respectable, buenas ha-
bitaciones, comida excelente-si SO de-
sea-Precios m0dicos.
Md71se @. SalignGc.
118 Oeste, calle 81. Nueva- Y ork.
Ciudad.
REFINET home OF culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
table--if desiret-Terms moderate.
.Mdn1e @. .Saltg7edc.
118 ". % th. ST. New-York City.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-03-10
PRopsR TRKArNsNr OF PNruMov,A.

PRoPsR TREATMENT OF PNEUMONIA.
Pneumonia is tooNdangerous a
disease Tor anyone to attempt TO
doctor himself, although he may
have the proper remedies at hand
A physician should always be
called. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that pneumonia
always results from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, and
that by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the threatened
attack of pneumonia may be
warded off. This remedy is also
used by physicians in the treat
ment OF pneumonia with the best
results. DR.. w. j. Smith, of
Sanders. Ala, who is also a drug
gist, says OF it: 81 have been sell
ing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and prescribing it in my
practice for the past six years. l
use 1t In cases of pneumonia and
have Away gotten the best re-
suits" Sold by NJ. +. Ward.