davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
WHAT A BALL GAME.

If the present plans of Sam Harris mature there will be great game of baseball on the Polo grounds on Sat urday afternoon. He has interested Jim Corbett and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in an effort to get nine of big fighters to play nine of little ones. Ruhlin has been approached, and Tom Sharkey, Jim Mccormick, Kid Mccoy and half dozen other middleweights have promised to at least listen to the proposition. The nine of little fellows will be headed by Terry McGovern, one of the best ball tossers that ever put on glove. Terry will have Frankie Neil. Young Corbett and a dozen other little chaps have al- ready agreed to give away a few pounds and tackle the Corbett-O Brien nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
At Hartford.

Hartford, July 19,-Before the eighth the Norwich tribe had scarcely look in at the game. Foxen bowled them over as fast as they came up. On the other hand, Billy McGill, who had ev- erything his own way when he opened the season with Worcester, was hit hard in nearly every inning and the Hartfords gave the best exhibition of sequential hitting seen this season. Norwich was lucky to get the two runs. Tuck Turner had an argument with Merrick in the elsnth about the calling of a strike that went directly over the plate, and to show that he was right Tuck sent out hit. He came Ill when Murphy hit the ball to the fence for three sacks. Daly fumbled Croli- uss bounder and Murphy scored. The Norwich team is far from what the Worcester team was at the beginning of the season. Ira Plank was out on the coaching lines, but he did not nave a chance to say much. Jack Tighe is going to play in New Bedford. There was a rurnor that he was going to come here. Mr Tracy said he did not ex- pect to secure him. About 500 were down to see the game and the contest was too one-sided for the rooters to get up much of demonstration. The s'oie' R.H.E. Hartford 70 10 3 1O1 *-S F l Norwich 70 o 0 0 o 0 o ? O-2 Batteries-McGill and Connolly; Foxen and O'Hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
At New Haven.

New Haven. July 19.-Ten conseeu- tive victory for the Springfield team. The tenth game was won yesterday at Savin Rock when the team took the game from New Haven by score of ' to 5. It was good fast game and decidedly interesting from start to finish. Owing to q costly error by Captain Canavan and hard hitting by the Springfield team just at the right time the Wanderers lost the game. The score. R.H.E. Springfield 2ooo 0 2 or 10 l N. Haven B 2 co o 0 0 0 O-5 ?
 Hess and O'Connor; Corcoran and Jope; umpires, Shannon and Platt; at- tendance, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
At Meriden.

Meriden, July 19.-Meriden gave the game to New London in the seventh in- ming. when three hits and five errors netted the visitors four runs. With two. out in the ninth the home team made a desperate effort to win. Two singles and base on balls hlled the bases. Theisen, put in to bat for Fields. scored two men, but Larkin, the next man up, struck out In the sec ond Armbruster was called out for in reference. Manager Humphreys, be- cause he addressed obnoxious remarks to Umpire Kennedy, was put off the grounds by policeman. He witnessed the rest of the game from the grand stand. The score:
 R.H.E. N. London 70 0 % O-5 10 Meriden ....O o % l o 04 Batteries-Larkin and Armbruster; Thomas and Fields; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
VlCnERS DISQUALIFIED.
Overdrew His Account With Brooklyn
 -Reisling Ineligible.

Cincinnati. O., July 19.-The Ma tional baseball commission has dis qualified Vickers of the Holyoke club until he pays $95 of his overdGawn ac- count with the Brooklyn club. Frank c. Reisling of the Toledo club was also held ineligible until he settled with the Pittsburg club for $500 ad- yanced salary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
THE OLD WAR HORSE
Of Waterbury to Get Into the Game
 Once More.

Roger Connor will be seen on the dia- mond again and with the New York Americans. He will cover first bag in exhibition games for a few weeks. It is safe to say that the big fellow will show some of the youngsters how to cover that bag even if he does not ham, mer the ball as he used to do in the old days when he was the idol of the New Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Boston Tennis Player Won Cup

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, ment was finished here with the win ming of the mems singles champion ship by Beals Wright of Boston over L. H. Waidner Of Chicago. As this was Wright's third win, the beautiful challenge cup becomes his permanent property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Myopfa Polo Team Won.

DEDHANI, Mass, July 19.-The high goal teams of the Myopia and Dedham polo clubs met for the first time this season on the Karlstein grounds, and the honors went to the visitors from the north shore, the score being 10A to 4A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

The City Amateur league will meet tonight in the St Josephs' rooms, and as business of great importance to the league is to come up, 1t is expected that every manager will be in attendance.
 The Nutmeg Social clubs base ball team defeated the Bottlers at Ben Mohr Sunday afternoon by the score of to in ten inning game. The features of the game were the running of John Croquer, better known as Boy Croquer, the 25O-pound man, and the star work of Dutch Isoucks at short stop, and the batting of Cavanaugh, Batteries, for the<Nutmegs, Moran and Cavanaugn; for the Bottlers, Meyer and White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
WON sY DUKE OF KgNDAL.
Nautilus Stakes at Brighton Beach
 Race Track

Nautilus Stakes at Brighton Beach
 Race Track.
 NEW YORK, July 19.-on a track that was heavy as a result of the rain Duke of Kendall, at 9 to 2, won the Nautilus stakes, one mile and fur long, at Brighton Beach. Sweet Alice and Possession made the pace to the far turn, where Travers sent Duke of Kendall to the front and won by a length and half from Possession, who in turn was eight lengths in front of the favorite, Sheriff Bell
 Spring, favorite, easily won the hand leap at one mile and a quarter. Torchello, the winner of the third race, and Flammula in the first were the winning favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Inuomar Again a Winner.

DOVER, England, July 19. The yacht race from Dover to Ostend was won by the American schooner yacht Tngonar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York. The Navahoe, Therese and Valdora also started, the injuries to the Navahoe and Ingomar as result of their collision off the Admiralty niaR. haxsng been renaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

or the New YOfk American league team, and 1t is said he will re- ceive, the lucrative salary of $8,000 a year. For four consecutive s e a. s 0 n s Clarkson pitched the crim- son colors to vic- tory in the an- nual diamond meet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
Two Dea4ha Frorsa Hent.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 19.--Tw0 deaths from heat were reported last nighS. Fred .sobieski, ni7sa years ol age, succumbed while playing ball. Henry Knight, thirteen years of ase. was prcstrated while crossing field. Several horses have dropped dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Hudson First game, Paterson 6, Hudson 4; second game, Hudson 3, Paterson i.
 At Poughkeepsie-Po Poughkeepsie &, Saugerties (.
 At Newburg-Newburg 8, Kingston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, ,........ 0 D. BatterieB-Taylor and Bowerman; Lee- vor rd Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

Earned runs, Bridgeport 1, Holyoke I; two-base hits, Batch, McAndrews, Foster; stolen bases, Yale, Batch; sac rifce hit, Foster; first base on balls, off Newman 1, off Voorhees, 2; struck out, by Newman 4, by Voorhees, l; left OH bases, Bridgeport Holyoke 4; double play, Odell (unassistedl; wild pitch, Newman; hit by pitched ball, Odell and McAndrews; time,s 1h 45m; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
EAsTERN LEAGuE.

 At Buffalo Buffalo 3. Providence 2.
 At Toronto-Toron z, Baltimore 8 At Montreal-Montreal 6, Newark '.
 At Rochester-Jersey City r. Roch- ester 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Lowell-Lowell 6, Nashua 4. At Fall River-Fall River ?, New Bedford 0.
 Al Lawrence--Haverhill 8, Law renee ?. At Consord--Manchester ?, Concord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
WEsTERN LEAGuE.

At omaha-Des Moines 3, Omaha .2.
 At Denver-De IA Sioux City |5.
 At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs 5, St Joseph 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
NEw YORK sTATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK sTATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton-Ilion 5, Bingham ton l.
 At Utica-Troy 10, Utica 9. At Syracuse-Syracuse 3, Albany 2. At Scranton-A., J. & G., 10, Scran- ton 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
SPORTS AND AT TIC s

Harvard's crack twirlerforfo four years, Walter Clarkson, is now member
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At kee-Milwaukee 8, Go lumbus O.
 At St Paul-St Paul ', Toledo l.. At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis 8, In dianapolis q
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Louisville 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
.E oF PERCENTAGEs.
AMERICAN LEAGII1

ANEtNIO<AN LE<AT D 1 At Boston Cleveland. ......... 0 0 l. Boston 0 O 8 0 0 0 l. Batteries Donohue and Benlis; Tanne- hill and Farrell,
 At Philadelphia St Louis. ......... 0 0 0 o 30 O. { Philadelphia .... o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
SOUTHERN TIER LEAGUE.

At differentiation 5, Corning 4. At HornelIsville-H -HornellsYille &, Elmira 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
CONN LEAGUE SENDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. 5

New London at Hartford, NorwIch at Meriden, Springfield at Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

C -A- S T ce1 R E -As Bears the . The Kind You Hays Always BoHeh ''';;'''' !: TT zzZzzss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

a purse of $10,0O0, and was the big gest event Of the kind since Hacken- schmidt vanquished Ahmed Madrali. the sultan's faYorite wrestler, several months ago. Hackenschmidt is regard ed by many as the finest exponent of the classical style of wrestling in this generation He is perfectly propor- toned man, beautifully built, and his body is mold of massive muscles. HackenschmidJ is of German extrac- tion, though his family settled in Rus- sia. His uncle commands one of the czar's battleships. He was educated for a technical engineer, but found gymnastics and wrestling more to his liking. Though only 26 years old, he has Wrestled before the czar, the em- peror of Austria and the sultan, and has won contests in England, Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, and other large European cities. He confines himself exclusively to the Graeco-Roman style, considering the Lancashire, or catch as-catch-can" method, mo good.
 J. B. Haggin has employed Hiram Steele, the man who broke Hamburg and Aceful for John E. Madden, 10 break s6 yearlings which he has quar- tered at the old Ashland park, at Lex ington, Ky, made famous by the trot- ting horse breeder Barney J. Tracy. MT. Haggins also has some 20 head at the old Kentucky association course.
 There will be no baseball played in Brooklyn on Sunday. Anorder to this eff eoo+ hoe hoap Snnt to nnnUtv Commits sioner Farrell, of Brooklyn, with in- structions to arrest all the members of both teams, with the score card sellers and the umpire, if any attempt is made to play.
 Arthur Duffy, the crack American sprinter, and holder of the worlds rec ord for the 1o0-yard dash, was de- feated at recent athletic meet in London by J. w. Morton in ten sec- OndS fiat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
THE SPORTING NEW :.

Aside from polo and baseball, MT Au- fort has been actively engaged in bas- ketball in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19

By defeating Tom Jenkins, the American. George Hackenschmidt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-19
HoIyoke.

Totals ..... 32 3 10 24 3 ? Bridgeport ..... O 2 2 0 1 % S-5 HOlyOke . 1 0 0 o O 0 1-3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

AIen are too much Incline
a pretty woman At har face " So
Chicago Daily News.
Estate Agent Ito laborerT
Here. my boy, where CO
father?" Boy-"In II.
You'll know i'm by is bs
Punch.
Tommy--"Was that your mo
saw with you yesterday" Willie
guese 30; Z any rate, shes the one
carries the key to the jam closet at {
house. boston Transcript
He Didn't Count. $50 your ho'
being builta ast?" Yes" y III
he plans didn't suit you" "oh
don't, but they suit my wife ~
architect, nov. ."--PhiiAdelphia
Il see that New York woma
her husband because abe mistoe
for a burglar" Say, amt u w
ful how all those New Yorkers
look alike 7"-Cieveland Plain Dea
Sam-"Aren'ty you jealous. Your
girl 10 throwing kisses to me" HaI
--"Nonsensei She intends them y
mel" Sam--"Well. they say a wot
never hits anything she aims al
Town Topics.
His Experience. - Publisher =
the people Of st3ngtown receive
warmly" Boolj,gent-"Well' GU
yes. They made II 20 hot for me tho'
took the first train out Of the place f
Chicago Daily News.
A Criticism.-"Whatd do you think 0
my poems?' asked the young author
"Well," answered Miss Cayenne, tine,
are betwixt and between. They're TO
sensible for nonsense verses ana 20
nonsensical for sensible verses :
Washington Star.
'He chased the car for block an.
a half, whistling as loud a. he could q
the time" "And did he catch itf' INC
YOU see NE . .,sti,l.s a.tsaetectn tne r''
torman, who looked around snd oia
covered what he was trying 70 90.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27
BARBER'S TOOL KIT.
SavsssasoA Necessary Il s.aIIer
TAAs That n Aay OtAss 81
sAe skfnsd TsAAea

Considering his earning capacity,
the barber perhaps invests fewer dol
lars In the tools Of hia trade than does
the craftsman In any other line Of
skilled work. Ifhe be proprietor and
have 10 furnish his shop. the situation
Is different. but M q journeyman he !
not burdened with an iota Of ~
A''"ieht of tools that belong to the
nter. plumber. atonecutter, en-
ker, and kindred trades.
zen rszora. two pairs OF shr.
zone, strop and a mug ard
equip him for position an
-eys the Chicago Tribune.
Al for the razors, six OF thei
apiece. providing that each De
will last him for his lifetime. and.
haps for the lifetime Of his son, VI
may take up the nms trade. A rsxs
with blade only one-fouvth OF az
inch wide has not nearly served the
limit of lie usefulness. Sometimes II
may shave only ten faces and need a
honlng; at another time II may shave
40 faces and still be in good shape.
Az for the shears, the two pairs at
a cost Of $3.50 may be counted on -
last 30 years In metropolitan barhef'.
hop having good trade. Cutting the
Aair from an average Of Is heads da
pair Of shears needs to be grou
about once a month. The work of
rinder finally wears out the shear
1hortenin0 the blndea rather Il
wearing the blades too thin to close
hone Is bought for lifetime. ans
a strop may last for 20 years. blus'
may last dozen years, md the RI
for 100 II il Is not broken. t'fe
q barber with the SALARY
might easily equir h'ua fo
cupaton - iift'Ne
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

Two DOLLARS Per YEAR.


tain promissory notes dna,
princess and purportipr 10 he inu0
by Mr.. Rhodes Mr. Rhodes dcnit
taint the signatures were his, and IN
the result the princess was found guilty
OF forgery and sentenced TO q term az
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

WELL" said the president OF the
South American republic. has the rev
olut'on been suppresed?"
"Yesterday's hAA" replied the secre
tary Of war. "but the nine o'clock rev.
olution of this morning y still on
We've captured one OF Ne revolution.
let but the other v stiu at large. ~
PHILADELPHIA presa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

One hundred and nfty-three whales
were blown ashore on Newfoundland one
night recently during . gale. The big
creatures we're unable to get out OF the
shallow water. and the fisher people
Killed them with axes and spears Their
harysst will be u rich one. for some Of
the whales we're large ones, the sort
which whnler Ia glad to run across once
A month
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

A. T. & s. f. R'y co.
Time Table in Effect at Lake
Valley, June lst, 1902.
Train Arrives at Lake Valley at
1850 a. IN. Departs ll:lO a. m.
Leaves Osceola at 1888 q. N.
Leaves Oscoela at 11:25 q. M.
Leaves NuttatlO:0O. a. IN. Arrives
at Mutt at ll:55 u. M.
j. r. DARE, Agent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-05-27

"A preacher" remarked the man who
thinks himself born jokesmith. re-
minds me OF q retired prise fighter"
whats the answer," Queried the
party who is somewhat dense
."rhnv a-e both -. rrr~ s>rs a~-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
JUDGE is BOUNCED
Resignation of Federal Jurist
Called For.
MARSHAL ALSO REMOVED
Crooked Work Is Charged BY Assist.
ant Attorney General Day Who
Recently Made Investigation
of Judiciary.

A Washington special says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt has removed from Of.
nee Frank H. Richards, United States
marshal for the Nome district in Alas.
ka, and has requested the resignation
OF Judge Melville c. Brown, of the Ju
neau district. This action Is the re-.
suit OF the investigation OF the Alaska
judiciary made recently by Assistant
Attorney General Day. The case Of
Judge Alfred S. Moore is held in abey-
ance.
The nature Of the charges made
against the officials was not made pub
lie in detail, 1t being deemed advisable
not TO publish at this time the report
made by Judge Day. 1t is known, how.
ever. that the charges involved self
dsh, II not corrupt, practices before
the Alaskan courts in mining claim
cases
The charges against Judge Brown,
X,
were in effect that he had personal IN.
terest in mining cases which were be-
fore his coIrt, and that he had ap-
pointed his secretary q receiver of
some properties which were in litiGa.
ton.
Charges from time to time havo
been made against nearly all the fed
eral officials Of Alaska, Governor Brady
not being exempt, but it Is said that
the action OF the president finally
closes tho matter of these charges,
officials of the administration being
satisfied that Governor Brady, Judge
James WickerShaw, Of the Yukon dis.
trict, and other officials involved in
them. have acted in the best interests
OF the territory Judge Wickersham
has been reappointed
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
ls consumntlon curnhlaf

Yes! If Rydaie's Hliur Is used IN
time; before too much OF the lung
dsSueB is involved This modern.
scientific medicine removes all morbid
irritation and Inflammation from thu
lungs to the surface and exDsls them
from the system. 1t aids Oxpeetora-
uon. heals the liberated surfaces. re.
teves the cough and makee oFeathinG
easy. Rydale's Elixir does not tiry
the mucous surface and thus stop the
cough, Its action Is Just the opposite
1t stimulates and soothes. It kis
the germs that cause chronic throat
and lung disease and thus aids nature
to restore these organs TO health. Trial
size rs cents. Large size so cents
The large size holds 2 IL timHs the
rial size. X
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
preventive OF suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system, OF dependency invaria-
bly, procede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con-
dition which makes suicide likely. At
the first thought of self destruction,
take Electric Bitters. 1t being great
tonic and nervine, will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only soc. Satlsfac-
ion guaranteed by Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
GLAD HAND TO FUsHiMA.
Japanese Prince is Exceedingly joyful
to Meet American PeopIe.


Prince Fushima, mis- party and his
escorts left Washington Friday for
st. Louis Before leaving on behalf OF
the prince, Mr.. A. Sato. grand master
OF the household of his imperial high.
ness, Prince fushlma, made this
statement:
Since mis- arrival in this country, his
imperial highness has been deeply
impressed with the good will and cour.
teous attention universally shown hin,
by the people of the United States.
Genuine sympathy for Japan enter.
tanned by them in her present strug.
gle is source Of profound satisfac.
ton to his highness and he hopes ear.
nestly that his mission Of friendship
and good will may in some measure be
conducive OF strengthening that tie Of
amity and good correspondence which
happily exist between the two coun.
tries
His imperial hghness especially
feels grateful TO the president OF the
United States who. representing as he
does the sentiments of the people OF
this graf republic, has extended to him
n most cordial welcome and his impe.
rial highness does not hesitate to say
that the unalloyed pleasure he has al.
ready derived and will hereafter derive
from his visit to this country would
far outweigh that OF hi smilitary
achievements in the battleiields OF
ManChuria."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
WOMAN GETS PARDON.
Mamie Cecrls, Notorious "Diamond
Queen" Liberated from Georgia
Prison at Milledseville.

Mamie DeCrls, the white woman who
mas been serving a two-year sentence
In the Georgia state penitentiary for
obtaining diamonds and jeWelry under
false pretenses in Savannah, and who
was kown as the Diamond Queen"
was granted pardon Thursday by the
prison commission on Lne eve of the
expiration OF her sentence.
The pardon when recommended by
the commission was promptly granted
by Governor Terrell. The reasons
given in the order granting the pardon
are as follows
Defendants term will expire No.
Vember Fl. 1904. and expressing a
profound repentance for Ter crime and
her intention OF leading useful life
after her discharge. it is thought tha;
this clemency may be Of assistance to
her"
The expressions from Mamie DeCris
here referred to, of her repentance and
her intention to lead useful life, were
conveyed in liter written by her to
the commission several days ago. In
that letter she practically asked for a
pardon for the reasons stated.
Mamie DeCris was released from
the state prison farm at Miledgcville
Friday, only q couple of days before
the expiration OF her sentence.
The commission was confronted by
the possibility that she might make
use OF pardon to her own adyan.
tages should she return to her crimi.
nal ways, but after full consideration
decided to risk all this in the hone
that 1t might aid in making a better
woman of her.
Mamie DeCris is the woman who
created such a stir in the penitentiary
department in the summer OF 1909.
when she was whipped for a breach Of
discipline by Warden Allagood. The
legislature, which was in session when
the matter came out. took the matter
up and many sensational newspaper
articles were written about the case.
Subsequently the warden who admin.
lstered the whipping and other officials
at the state farm were dismissed and
others put in their places.
Mamie DcCris obtained several hun.
dred dollars worth OF diamonds and
1ewelry from Savannah merchants by
using the name Of we'll known and
wealthy woman Of that city.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Symptoms OF Liver Disease.

Sick headache. constipation, bilious.
ness, melancholia, dizziness, dullness
and drowsiness, coated tongue, Shiny
teeth, bad breath. Rydale's Liver
Tablets will relieve any OF these symp.
toms in few hours and speedily cor
rect the trouble. They act upon the
liver, bile, bladder and duct, intestines
and bowels as stimulant and tonic.
Those who use these tablets find their
action perfect and results satisfactory.
Fifty chocolate coated tablets in eacn
box Price. 25 cents. II