davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
why? Why? Why ?"

~ " ~
The first letter in the snake editor S
batch Of correspondence is from one
who rejects some theccies already adj
vanced. but who has no theory OF his
own. He writes:
To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Please enroll me as a member Of the
PerpleXity Club. None OF the answers
to the problem seems satisfactory. Why
should the snakes stop haf way Why
should they not 90 on swallowing each
other until they got tangled uB " a
hara kuot2 By what rule in mEthem2t-
les or by what law IN natural pnllCSOpny
do those who set up the halfway the
cry reach their conclusions
IT seems 70 me 20 be a halfway meth
Cd OF reaC-- Ig an answer 20 say mat
such and such IS so and not explain why
It IS So ! confess I do nOt know what
really did happen Co the snakes and am
eager 60 see some genuine eEEslau-tiOh OF
the mystery can't YOU get some expert
at the Geological Gardens 10 settle the
controversy Please 90 not use my
name Yours truly, 2 T. G.
Washington. d. q.
Here is a letter from one who refuses
20 try 10 solve the question for fear OF
having snakes himself but who ad-
vances some Information concerning the
history Of the snake problem:
To the Editor OF he Washington Times.
notice that you are asking again that
famous question about what would hap
pen TO two snakes II they began 90 swat
low each other tail first and continued
the operation
] am afraid I would have -suakes''
myself If 1 tried 20 solve that problem
but seeing IL reminds me of a West Viz
GINA yarn which has appeared every
year. except this. for thirty years AZ
least, and goes somewhat as follows.
'Parkershurg, w. Va. AUgust-COn-
siderable excitement was caused in an
outlying section OF this city today by
tie wild actions OF Obadiah OueEaIlus
from Bitter Sweet. near HeIrs Throat
in the Skunks Retreat country.
obadiah was in Il hiEEly nervous
condition, and was talking iu q loud
voice. which attracted quite q crowd
When interviewed by your correspond
cut ne told OF remarkable adventure
which had just befallcu hi II. RE said
90 ! was a-CCniug down the mountain
about two miles from here when I got
10 Il place where the road runs right
along the edge o. creation. and the
mountains steep as blazes. Wen. sir
7 heerd a noise way the slice o. the
mountain and stopped 10 listen. Seemed
30 me as If big stone was bouuGiu'
down. and was gettju' read. % dodge
when / seen Somcthin' tina made my
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

the inventors idea and grant the man
who improves it the right to de
tlOp' his Improvement subject TO
that valuation of the original patent
right. Some similar means must be
adopted in this country before the
public understanding of these dangers
moves it to action. Or the friends Of
our present system of patents will
find themselves fighting for the very
existence OF the system.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Points in Paragraphs.

Before being given his Independence
the Filipino should be divorced from
his boIo
A single vessel has brought into New
York Z.935 steerage immigrants. They
viii add 10 the jam in the slums Of the
metropolis.
After a while railroads will learn that
the use Of pasteboard passenger cars is
dangerous and expensive.
Now. If Vesuvius were in this country
and acting the way 70 is somebody
would get out an injunction.
It seems the tobacco crop is poor
Those who use PiitsDurg stogies have
the laugh on their Ieilow-smollers.
The agitation for general hospital
service in the District of Columbia has
no relation TO the opening Of the foot
ban season.
The Literary Digest" mentions the
New York Times as tho PRINCIPAL
Parker paper. one can almost fancy q
howl Of Worldly protest
Dr. Wiley is to give his expcrimcnters
"a rest for tire winter. Does he expect
the young men % Prove some new
theory Of Information?
As TO the claim Of certain papers that
they know just how much each trust
has contributed 90 The campaign. it's one
Of those things that are made out Of
whole cloth.
OF course. No sooner does a scientist
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
A Close Contest.
WAF
BECAUSE IN

PITTSBURG, Sept. So"
lar fact that q lGrEc ma
children at the NIorganza s
atOry have StcpuIre1ts.
presence at AcrE@CZt is
fact. said Charles Husto,
the NCrgauZa board OF ID
'I believe that the pres
20 large number OF chile
ganza is due 20 the effort
Cnts to get rid Of them.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

hair stand on end and sleart me so :
amt been right since.
There a-boundin' down over the
rocks and stones came two rattlesnakes
that had been fighting and started 10
swallow each other The consequence was
they had made a loop o. themselves.
and when in their cOntOrtlOns they hap
Pencd 20 get ca edge, they jest mach liy
started TO rOliin' and couldn't stop
themselves, any mOre'n wagon wheelu
stop If you get IL SCin the same way.
'JehOsOphat. but 1 was sHeart so L
coUidn move peg Jest stood there
hair on end and III be golduTned IL
them snakes didn't roll down between
my legs. across the road and disappear
down lE tho gulch- goin lastcr'n faster
all the time Muster been on awful
crash when them varmints struck bot
tom.
80 stood rooted right thar for most
a minute. tLeu I let out veil and
started for town, for Sich doin's Is
calkerlated tC scare most any man
''lir Onegalius is q weil-knoWn man
III Bitter Sweet. ana his adventure has
aroused a great deal of discussion
ECIR THOMAS.
Not Analogous.
To the following correspondent the
Snake Editor would say that his COM
parisOn is not analogous. If there IS
such q thing as an irresistible force.
there cannot be such "a thing as an I'M
movable body II there is such a thing
as an inmovabie body, there cannot be
such q thing as an irresistible force.
There are such things as snakes. and
there is such q thing as an answer 10
the snake problem. -r.- -a.-
Editor Sne ke Column, Washington
Times
The snake problem reminds me of that
old catch question. eff an irresistible
force met an immOvabie body. what
would happenT'' The questions seem TO
be similar II every respect. and ] don't
believe there IS any aEswor-
Alexandria. Va. SIN CERTIFY.
Hard % Swallow.
\. 3. c. writes Is follows:
Editor Times:
Snake stories are always hard 20 swal-
IOw-SO are snakes. If one snake tries
to swallow auc Ter I think the spec
tatCrs would be inclined 20 start 20
swallow something else. Bul inasmuch
as you do not ask what viii happen 70
the spectator. but 70 the snakes. I ven
ture the opinion. in all due humility
that they would keep on swallowing
each other until they reached each
others heads. when they naturally
couldn't swallow any more
washington. d c.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
hlARD OIL FINED;
VIOLATED TRUST LAWS

LATIN, Tenn. Sept. 26.-The jury
20 case OF the State against the
GARD OH Company. A. Hot. its
at Nashville. and O'Dorueu Ruth
e.. 3s-lt az Galiatin, FOR alleged
zion of the antitrust laws. has
Eat I'd O verdict aCGuittins Ruther-
1Ej assessing a fire Of e5,vJl against
s,1Hl~rd OIL Company and q fine Of
3 aCuiDst Holt
& case VIII lee zuDcG.cd
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Two eight feet length being equal thick
another beginning tail and
speed continue possible What
Of
10
Ok bu onlyt
O
roulo
ep some more
Perhaps
opinions there
WHAT RESULT"
perhaps
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
RUN OF EELS STOPS
WHEELS IN A MILL

EpHRATA. Pa. SeTt. 25--Whcn a Bis
run OF ncls down the Cocalico creek
vesterda,- reached lhe dam at the mill
Of John NJ. Re,tew, near mere, the fish
clogeed up one of the turbine water
pended.
thirty large eels were taken out CT the
wheel.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Major Barber Well Again.

Major Henry y. Barber. {. $ A, VINO
was operated upon i'm the Joins Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore. last July,
has left the institution entirely well.
Major Barber IS a native Of Cambridge.
Md, and was stationed in Washington.
He took AN active part in the Spanish
American war, and it was for Injuries
received then that he was recently Op-
Grated upon.
Miss Alice Burbage. the musician. who
spent the summer at Bar Harbor. VIII
return 20 her home iu Twentieth Street
Wednesday.
Lieut.. John l. Jordan, Eighteenth
United States Infantry. who recently
returned from the Philippines. IS at the
Army General Hospital. Washington
Barracks. undergoing treatment
judge and Mrs. Asher 6. Caruth. OK
Louisville, Ky, who have been at the
Shoreham. in this city. for some days,
left the city this morning 20 place Miss
IltcrC- OF Louisville, VINO accompanied
them here. at the Wesleyan Female Col
lege Judge Caruth was formerly
member of the House from the Louis
Vile district. and was one Of the most
popular REPRESENTATIVES iu that ETcat
body. Many old friends have shown
Judge and Mrs. Caruth attention during
their short visit hero.
Assistant Surgeon David G. Gather
L. :. N who has been on duty at the
Naval Hospital IN New York city. is
now shattered In Washington at the
Naval Museum OF Hygiene.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

In the November elections for mem
bers Of Congress. 20 ucmiuse on any
ticket in the field will in all probable
ity. be making tine fight under such IN
usual circumstance surrounding his
nomination. as James H. richardson. or
the Third Kentucky district
u comes from The remarkable fact
that he owes his nomination to- the
presence of a circus ot the county seEt
of one OF the counties in the district on
the day the convention met.
The Third Kentucky district is now
represented by the Hon. john s. BEea.
Democrat, and comprises Che ccUCtirs OF
Allen. Barren. Butter, Ejmousoa. Loo
gan. McJcalfc Iuhleuberz. Simpson.
Todd. and Warren, with total OF nine
ty-ninc votes in the district convention.
A Close Contest.
The candidates for the nomination
we're James NJ EIcllrdsCr. we'll
known newspaper man. and Nat 4. For-
ter. one of the bsst-kuowu politicians ia
KcuuCky- Throughout the ten coan-
ties every inch OF ground was closely
contested. each candidate winning about
am equal number of cous
gave each nearly an cgua
votes I'm the district Couvc
county alone remained. To
20 the situation and CONTROL
ration.
When the Democrats had
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

count and Countess &c Alte. who were
married in Philadelphia last week. are
at the Hotel Aspinwau, Lenox. for q
part of their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
TALK Of THE DAY
IN WASHINGTON
President Entertains Count
Albert AppOnyi.
DINNER IN ITALIAN EMBASSY
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand Will Go to
LenOx and Remain Until
November.

President Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon, I'm the white House yesterday,
Count Albert Apponyi. of Hungary.
president Of the chamber Of deputies.
who came 10 Washington with the In
terparliamentary Union.
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches will entertain q
dinner party at the embassy tonight
composed Of the Italian representatives
TO the nterparliamentary Union ard o
few other guests.
The British ambassador. Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, who was the guest
.of General Crozier on the Gretchen to-
DAY. when the archbishop and his party
were taken 10 Mount Vernon. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Lenox. and
will not return 10 open the embassy
here until the LIST of November. He came
10 Washington 10 meet the archbishop.
ana to accept numerous invitations at
teudant upon the great churchman's
visit and has not opened the embassy
during his stay here.
The German ambassador. Baron Speck
Won Sternburg. was I'm Washington YES
terday, en- route TO St. Louis, where he
viii make a speech at the Exposition on
German Day"
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. who had in
tended leaving Washington today for
New York, preparatory 90 sailing for
Europe next Thursday. may be detained
mere on account of a slight injury 20 one
OF her hands, received m packing.
Solicitor General Of the Department Of
Justice and AIRS Henry NJ Hoyt are
changing their residence from * Street
10 lYpL Rhode Island Avenue, and will
probably be settled there ,v The middle
Of the week. Mrs. Hoyt has Just re-
turned to tie city with her two younger
children, and her elder son, who Is .
student at Yale.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
HOT SPRINGS GAY
IN AUTUMN DAYS
Duke Of Newcastle Will
Visit This Resort.
SWISS MINISTER AT LENOx
Earn OF Yarmouth Coming to This
Country to Take the Countess
Home.

Inc Duke Of Newcastle will further
eHiNen the season at Hot Springs. Va,
upon MS arrival there the last of this
week. James J. Van Allen will oc-
oupy ms cottage at the Hot Springs for
month and Mr. and Mrs. o. II. P
6eIinont Will arrive there Thursday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Earl of Yarmouth Conino


Ihe Earl Of Yarmouth is due To ar
rive IN the country this week. and viii
rlSl' MS mother-in-law, Mrs William
nav, OF Pittsburg. Pa. The Countess
or yarmouth arrived here several v-eal,s
age with her mother. and viii return 10
england with the earl shortly.
Ex-Fice President and Mrs. Levi
Morton, with their daughters. Helen
Morton formerly Duchess de VaIencav-
and Miss Mary Morton. viii probably
soon leave Ellerslie, their country place
on the Hudson. for a quiet winter in
some secluded part Of Europe.
Nine. BOnaparte has arrived At
Tuxedo for fall visit
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ De-
pew have arrised at Lenox. after n
summer spent in Europe. and with Rem
TSsentauVe and Mrs. Francis Burton
harrison. Will spend some time at the
Winter CLUB
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Wharton.
VINO are at their Eeuox estate. The
Mount VIII entertain with their h01sse
party Of this week the Misses yVaTciqr
and Walter Y. r. Berry. all OF WASH
lnston. Dir. and Mrs Wharton no
sooner bid adieu to one house party
than another Is arranged for. and what
with a constant list of dinner parties
automobile runs 10 various mountain
resorts, and so on. their place is one of
the gayest Of this gay season at LenOx
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Robert r. scheIler-steinwart second
secretary OF the German embassy, has
arrived a1 the Curtis Hotel. and Joined
the legation IN Lenox for the remainder
Of ths season.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

remand du Martheray. minister from
switzerland, is among the latest ar
rivals OF the diplomatic corps at Lenox.
ana viii spend October at the Hotel
AsDinwau
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Back From the Exposition.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. OImsted have
returned from long visit 20 the ST.
Louis exposition. and are at home at
the Plymouth. where they have an
apartment.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Cut at tho Washington Asylum they
get pure water by turning escaping
steam into small stills The w.oio city
might Doc supplied ST. The two campaign
committee would use the-- hot air for
its benefit
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Miss Alice BurbaEe. the musician. who
spent the summer at Bar Uarbor VIII
return 20 her home iu Twentieth Street
Wednesday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Fire men'slFund.

We notice by the dallies that many
Of the towns in this part Of the state
not so large or as prominent as Phil
lipSburg, will receive apportionments
from the tiremen's fund next March.
rhis fund is larger than last year
and its growth should correspond
with the increase In the volume OF
business 10 each town. 1t is supplied
10 those towns where the fire depart
ment comes up to a required standard
Towns having companies Of the re-
quired proficiency receive two per
cent. of the gross amount paid as
premiums to fire insurance companies
by the citizens Of their town. Among
those now benefited by this fund
we notice the names OF Belleville,
Mankato, Jewell City, Downs, o.
borne, Stockton, Norton, Oberlin and
others.
What's the matter with Phillips
burg? Are none Of our business men
carrying insurance, or have we no ma
terial for fire department?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Do You Worry

Would you worry about 1t, II we
should tell you that some one, during
the recenb snow, stepped on what he
supposed solid board In the sidewalk
which proved to be broken, that the
person fell, fractured an aim and a
Les, crushed bis monacle, lost his pocket
knife and a postage stamp? Well
some one probably did but he has been
unable to report On the matter as yet.
Would you worry u some one should
begin subscription list for the pur.
pnse VI liking up some OF the walks Of
the town? YOU probably would II the
subscription was started for your
benefit, but we do not know OF any
list at present.
Would you worry II the city council
should say that you must have such
and such walk built In six months?
II they designated your property, no
doubt you would, but don't begin to
worry yet, the council hasn't moved.
Contributed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
y. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and hnan-
cIally able tocarry out any obligations
mad BY bis drm.
WALDIse, KINSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale DRUGGISTS, Toledu. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blo,d
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Tsko Halls Family Pills Tor consti.
patton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Workmen Elect Officers.

At their regular meeting Monday
might the Workmen elected officers
for the ensuing term. They are;
Master Workman, Cal Baum, Fore
man, w. G. Cole; Overseer, Ed Perrlne;
guide, Scott Dunn; Receiver, W. d:
Granger; Flnancier, ]. NJ. Hatfield;
Recorder, Harry White; Inner Guard,
Ed Lynch; Outer Guard, Newt Rich
ardson; Delegate to grand lodge, Har-
ry White; Alternate, j. NJ. Hatfield.
The grand lodge meets at Leaven-
worth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
School Reports.

Report Of school In district 10, for
the month ending December 18th, '04.
Number of days taught, IS.
Number enrolled, 48.
Average daily attendance, IS.
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Jessie. Glen and Lucy Goddard; Les
lie and Lyle FoRleman; Gertrude Lake;
Katie and Ralph Simpson; Nora, Gil
bert, Joseph and Bertha Nelson; Flora
Earl, Elmer, and Karl Thomas; Marion
Alexander, Nancie, Harry, John and
Daniel Schermerhorn.
MAUD ROBERTS Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Bargain Days.

The Topeka Herald has designated
December %, 20 and 30 as bargain days
and will accept subscriptions at the
rate OF 81 per year on any one Of those
days. Should you desire to subscribe
for the Daily Herald in connection
with this paper the two will b fur
nished for 1905 for the sum Of $3.50
cents, II cash is received on any one OF
these three days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
Ought TO Know.

Last January Hon. James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture, said: "HeI-
ry Wallace is he ablest agricultural
writer Ia the United States, IL not In
the world Wailaces Farmer is doing
more for the North west than any
other paper l know Of" Secretary
Wilson surely ought to be good
judge of agricultural papers, and thou
sands Of western farmers will agree
with him In his estimate OF Wallace's
Farmer. 1t Is published weekly at
Des Moines, Iowa, at 81 per year, and
all subscriptions are payable In ad-
vance and stopped when the time is
out. We can send VILLAGES farmer
and the PHILLIPsBURG HERALD both
for one year for only Sl.75, Call and
see samples Of Wallace's Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

Kansas is proverbially modest state
Think Of 1t. She won only 1855 medals
at the Worlds Fair.-St,. Louis Star.
Not every man you,now notlccwear-
ing new hat has been guilty of an
election bet, but a good many OF them
have. 'N
-. p. Bachelor Of Valley llalIS, pro
poses to care,for. bis bachelor friends
by erecting an $S6, 900 home for them
In Kansas City. y"
The Schuyler Concert Company gave
an entertainment at the opera house
Monday night to small audience.
They do very gUod work, -ai.2 :.
An exchange says: "That the whale
was, the first ocean male carrier, and
intbree days thereafter he adopted
the free delivery system. :"
|, Up Ito. date We have heard Of no
thirteen year old lad who has beaten
Raymond McAllstef'srecord by husk-
Ing more than titysIx bushels. Of corn
In one days r:H 7 @N
Irene Van Andall a young lady who
lived at Athol and who recently grad
uated from State Normal, at Emporia,
has left her home to join the Dowle-
ties at Zion City Illinois.
While an Oklahoma hunter was
running from an angry COW, the horn
Of the beast caught the trigger dis.
charging the gun and killing him in
stantly. But the COW was not too
blame. She didn't know 1t was loaded.
They have a joke on Jim Gray at
Kirwin. After all his talk in the
Kansan about patronlzlng home peo-
pie, he went away off to the southern
part Of the state for wife. 1t is to
be hoped that il will not occur again
The Phillips County Bank has I'm.
der way an extensive plan of adyertis-
ing. The last quarterly statement
and other banking literature is being
mailed to many OF the leading people
OF the county. The plal will doubt
less result 10 increased business for
the bank which Is recognized as one
Of the best.
The Montgomery county officials
who opposed the construction OF pipe.
lines by eastern capitalists who pro-
posed to convey the product OF the
Kansas oil fields to Kansas City and
other metropolitan markets have not
been sustained by the courts. II
Looks as though Kansas should reap
the greatest benefits OF her natural
resources.
A Missouri leap-year girl has shown
wealthy old German a neat trick.
She persuaded him to invite Der to
make frequent Visits b. his ONCE
which request she gladly accepted.
During one OF her calls she proposed
10 Che old gentleman and was re elected.
Now she is suing for breach Of prom
Use, Leap-year proposals are a bad
thiDg-fOr The men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

ONE OF THE BEST COLLEGE AND
SCHOOL towns Of Kansas, a house Of
nine rooms, especially constructed
that roomers may be kept. Four large
closets, bath room, large cistern,
pump in kitchen, furnace, cement
fioored cellar, well, small barn, one lot
and half, centrally located, rents for
$40 per year Price $3.50. VIII
trade for Phillips county property.
Sale on easy terms. Ask about 1t,
Pratt & Mills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

That legislation for the benefit Of
the Alaskan natives be enacted.
That more heed be paid to the de-
velopment Of harbor mines.
That naval officers be allowed con-
gressional medals.
That the PHILIPPINES be, given lower
tariff rates on exports to the United
States.
That laws be enacted that will en-
courage the investment Of capital In
the PHILIPPINES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Lost.

Two good buggy robes. Thanksgly.
ing evening. One bad the figure OF a
deer head, the other black on one side
and green on the other Robes we're
taken from team and we're worth
about IS 30. Suitable reward for re.
turn. Leave at this Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
COMPLIMENT


The Phillipsburg Herald
recently issued an edition
that embraced a write-up of
neighborhood towns, that
was a model in all respects.
The Herald just entered its
Goth year, and having stood
the test of time, is better to-
day than ever.-Western
Publisher, Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

When you feel like singing-slDg,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn 10 laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
Night. ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Supper at Red Top.

There will be a general Snpper at
Spring Greek I Red Top) school house
on Friday evening December 10th.
Proceeds to be used to pay the indebt-
edneSS on the NJ. E. Parsonage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

Removes the microbes which impOV-
erish The blood and circulation. Stops
all trouble that interfears with muir
tiOn. Tba's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35caits. Tea
or tablet FORM Ask yvuf druggist