davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
The Red Cross of japan.
PROFIT BY AMERICAN LESSON.

HOMAN is forever a chief and
w inseparable factor IN the war,
fare OF nations. The Red
Cross knows no friend. nor foe
nor does ii recognize the word enemy
In Japan the Red Cross Society is unde,
the patronage of the Empress of Japan
During Japau's war with China some,
thing like ten thousand women volun.
teered to 60 out as nurses to the front
and this number has been increased foi
service in the present campaign. There
is no more efficient hospital service in
the world than the japanese, for they
have prohted by the knowledge OF
American nurses.
Her rare appearance on the battle.
held or in the hospitals-nursing, cheer.
ing and comforting the wounded OF
dying -is very small part OF what
woman does to promote a country S
fighting capacity She does more than
roll bandages, scrape lint and send ou,
dainty boxes of provisions for husbands,
brothers and sweeshearts in the field
The wives and mothers, and the sis
tiers and sweethearts that will become
wives and mothers - contribute some
thing more in addition to this cheering
comfort and inspiration.
Every male fighter. however brawny
and heroic was born of woman; was
once a feeble infant, drawing along
with his very breath of life from his
mothers own physical resources the
hardihood, mental stamina and high
courage that becomes a nations final
and impregnable defense in the last
dread arbitrament of war.
Shall we say that women contribute
the bandages and provisions' No: They
contribute the fghte,5i
What sort of men will the women
of this present dsy contribute to the
nation and the world' What sort of
help and encouragement and inspira-
ton can a woman be who is enfeebled
and broken down by the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to her sexp Can
such woman maintain the position that
belongs to her on the battlefield OF
everyday exertion and struggle Can
she hope to be capable mother or
efficient wife,
The dreadful sufferings which women
endure solely because of the delicate.
special organization which makes them
wives and mothers, leads a thoughtful
person to consider whether it is most
wocfully deplorable ON their own sad
account or for the sake OF the other
lives that are sooner or later dependent
On their own.
II is certain that the great work
which has been done toward restoring the
physical capacity OF women in the last
thirty eight years, by DR.. R. V. Pierce,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
SOME EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.

Alcohol contains no nitrogen. 1t there
fore can never and does never produce
tissue Its food value depends exclusive
Is on its production of energy; and the
first indisputable fact is that alcohol can
be burnt within the body II may there
fore be food and In fevers it is probably
the most valuable food that can be given
70 a patient, for in fever one can not di-
gest, and alcohol needs no digestion II is
so to speak. predigested food and passes
unchanged to the tissues. there At once 10
be utilized. What are the facts In health?
II has been eXperimentally proved NOT
once. but often. not only in one country
or continent, but in physiological labor
atories all over the world. that in health
only about one and half ounces Of abso-
lutte alcohol can be burnt within the body
each day. this only obtaining when the
substance is taken in sufficient dilution
and at sufficiently numerous intervals
Approximately three ounces Of whisky or
brandy taken in four-hourly doses of half
an ounce. well diluted is all that the av-
ersge man OF normal temperature can
utilize.
How does II come about that so many
of us take alcohol TO keep out the cold?
Simply because the nerves Of our sense
OF temperature end in the skin BE our
skin we'll supplied with warm blood we
are warm and vice versa. Furthermore
we normally lose heat and keep orr tenn
perature at the proper level by radiation
from the skin. Any drug that dilates the
blood vessels Of the skin will therefore
tend to make US feel warmer and be
colder.
Infinitely more important than all these
considerations is the action of alcohol on
the nervous SYSTEM. I have no business
at this moment with the records OF in
sanity or crime. but il is worth While to
dispel another popular fallacy as to the
influence Of alcohol on the mental pro-
cesses.
Numherless tests have been carried out
with such processes as adding up a col
umn OF figures, writing an account of
simple occurrence. discriminating between
colors, and SO forth. And the singular
result we'll established sind confirmed.
is that alcohol delays the rapidity and i'm
pairs the accuracy of these processes
while producing the most convincing illu-
sion of ease and rapidity. The calculator
has a subjective impression OF facility
which the cold clock entirely fails 20 con-
firm.-Dr. Saleeby IN the London Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS,

Woman's Veteran Relief Union will
have a cooked food sale at Braitch s
shoe store, 10 East Douglas. on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Queen Esther circle Of the First
NJ. +. church will meet this afternoon at
2:3o Ut Mrs. lmbodens 2i5 y Emporia.
Members are urged to be present.
The ladies of the ST Paurs VI. f.
church are today giving an Easter sale
Of fancy articles and cooked foods At
the Jackson-Walke coal offices.
Rev George Z. Partch Of Shanghai
China. will address the Christian Endeavor
societies of this city in the First Presby-
terrain church, on sunday afternoon at
five o'clock. Everyone is invited to at
tend. In addition to the address there
viii Ice special music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

of Buffalo. n. V, has had phenomessl
share in building up the courage snd
power of the present generation. But
there are fifty thousand more woman
who ought TO know what DR.. Picrce's
extraordinary medical insight and en-
pericnce and his rFavorite Prescriptions I"
have done for their hopeless, discouraged
sisters Throughout, the world.
Every woman knows that the ayesa9s
doctor cannot understand her case. He
is too busy he has too many other cases
of an entirely different nature; he lacks
the special experience and thorough
understanding which are necessary 10
a complete appreciation Of her troubles.
A lifetime OF experience and constant
study has made DIR. Pierce the scknovi.
edged expert authority in this particuiss
field of practice Write him al Buffalo,
NY. Your letters will be held sacredly
confidential and there is no charge for
such consultation and advice.
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE.
Mrs. Mary ]. Beard Grained Nurse,
Washington Hospitall. of 1905 9th g.,
n: W., Washington, ID. c., writes: 81
am satisfied that thousands of women
suffer with the troubles peculiar to our
sex because they do not realize how
much they really need treatment and
feel a natural delicacy in consulting .
physician.
ri felt badly for four years, had ter
rible pains at times and was often unable
to be abou, attending to my duties |;
appetite was poor and sleep ftfui Tried
to cure myself in various ways but with
out success. but finally my attention
was called TO DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou and I decided to try IL. An
certainly glad tha, did for began 10
improve with the first bottle and grsdu.
ally became better until | was entirely
cured of the old trouble. Am well and
can enjoy life once more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

Nature mods undoubtedly az tines. 80
in the case OF the child born ~ithos; q
brain. xhose case was made public re
Gently No; long ago an infant vaz horn
and llved for three weeks with a hole
through Us heart. Thousands 81 IN arc
color blind. others have NJ musical sense
Ard there are many Laura Bridkrns ~.
many Helsa Eeisars The queen % r.,
mania hss. or lad. ~ her coslrt IN per-
soasl ATTENDANCE UPON heyseIf The saoxh-
ter az . blind ngbieman. she could
neither hear nor speak. and had 70 -
laugh 20 cqmnn guicafc - boleinz ths
throat y speaker. ard iFsststisx ID.
Vibration produced BY The effort Bas
shat grf1dzs against nature snust sch
q Gre a. Lyon PlsSfalr discovered ever
tel
Here Nas a Eiff zb9 was bind. dssf.
ard dumb ard oosls neither taste nor
smell oBs rnsxst - psr5ones fsr asking
Is rsch a Bfe 49, WORTH Bvins Yet
sAsrs was . ssaEsnsl lssson IN sz~h an
exlsf~rses. a. the great warn heart 90
F1syfai- discovered. sSe ssrst Der a pFes-
- anEsr riuE. srs she Feor rnIts re-
piled - ;his gfssfaBy pretty Isfsers "D~.r
ssr Lyon f7syfssr--sir LTea P1syfsir s~n,
EGl,h ring r. box. Eiffh thsnk Sir Lye-
PIsyfsir for ring SIR LTos p7sFf=ls eoru.
- s<~ ESsth. God 81 - Filth Daring
Ia frs: Ttxss the ehl.d h.a eIo~ssT ex-
srrs5-sd hss kssSs wrists. .rrsr ara sse,
hsr tD-ch s<snz susrT<fDsSty a~~ufase.
Year laser h< wess again - s<s b-r
81 aFst sha I'D n.os recognize hsru. sr.1
20 orr betrayed hls t5~ssifT. 4. i~nxfs
Ezss tzroed back fhz cat 0s ia zssr.
AID f0ssehss rs wrist Hess fec IL u,
Ssth ssts-ss 5ey. IL "a sAe Enxflshs.zs
~he s4ss ass ~ rszs.~ sss rsr<asT sx<ss-
81 cat "a h~r anxsss- AEd r. a ~e-oass
ssss bad fszx her Hfsis zrnss a-ozne als
nsek srsf -As -~essax ~isa aslsxhs a. ia
: scoxaisins~-E;- isrs<s' O4z~sts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
TOLER PACKED
TO HEAR CANTATA
Fully 1900 People Attend
Barnby's "Rebekah"
Ely HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
One Hundred Fifty Students
Take Part.
BY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS

Fully fifteen hundred people were pres
ent at the Toler last night to hear Joseph
Earnbys sacred cantata, "Rebekah, %
presented by the high school chorus and
only words of praise We're heard as the
large audience filed out of the auditorium
at its close From the opeping chorus
until the close of the last number the eff
forts of the young people received well
nerited applause.
The one hundred and fifty people COM
prising the chorus made a splendid ap-
pearance which was enhanced by the ar
tistic arrangement of the stage
The chorus showed the result Of care
flll training and much credit is reflected
upon their director, Miss Clark.
The first number, ''Eyensong" was
beautifully rendensesby the chorus and
received wen deserved applause.
The next two numbers We're sung by
Raymond Liften, who possesses a strong
and pleasing bass voice. At the conciu-
sion Of the second number the audience
d.manded an encore, which he did not
comply with
MISS Fern Keller, VINO sang the part
OF Rebekah, has a sweet soprano voice,
which was thoroughly appreciated by
the audience
Undoubtedly the hit Of the evening was
the duet by Frank Oliver and Miss kellar.
and the audience were disappointed that
they did not respond to the hearty APP
plause offered
Frank divers opening solo in the sec
ond act was excellently given, displaying
his tenor voice to advantage.
The success of the cantata was largely
added TO by the excellent manner in
which the accompaniment were played;
Miss Hortense Imboden and Miss Ethlyn
Bowman winning much praise with their
two piano piece, The Brides March, in
the second act. This piece was played
in perfect unison.
A number of beautiful floral offerings
were presented during the evening
The students feel We'll repaid for their
work and the audience pronounced the
music and chorus work quite up to the
high standard set by the previous musical
production of the high school chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
FLOODED WITH MUSIC.
Teleharmonic Company Will Supply
Music to Households.

Baltimore. Nd, April Edward Bel
iamy's dream in Looking Backward
when any household can be flooded with
music ranging from Wagner 20 rsgtirae.
is about to be realized, for leading and
conservative capitalists of Baltimore arc
now incorpora ting in Massachusetts the
Cahiil Telehsrnonic company. and In two
years time il will be possible 20 push a
button and music will come by electricity
The CahlI invention II a machine for
producing every primary vibration known
10 the human ear. I; has been examined
b. Lord Kelvin. Reginald De Koven. Di.
Steinmetz reputed To be the greatest lis-
ing electrician: Professor Joseph 8 Ame-
of the Johns Hopkins university. and
Professor clifford OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Lord Kelvin T.
Quoted as saying that THE invention Is Tire
greatest he has ever known
President Todd OF the TeisharuaosIc
company states:
1t Is planned 70 have SIX classes Of
selections. All win p. se-t oEt over a
pair Of wires. The subscriber who gets
this service Will receive AL Tire music
Another method viii b. 20 have SIX wires
- shat subscribers n this nay selec; jest
what the xanI TO hear. and SIN anoth--
vii serve thesteEs ard halls. giving fEri
orchestra Effects
For the arst the rate will a. TIE start
be 81 a year. but eventually VIII b<cnrns
much cheaper. as the number Of s8b-
scrsbers i-creer1 The second all b
sbou, $50 a year and ths third -sJ Be
much more expensive. as = VII cispsace
al entire orchestra
For puos!c ysay grounds. Hospitals fac
tories. hotels. restaurants eel as .ov
homes even OF poorer ciass-.. RI .orfs
best music By sh< greatest r7zsscasns-
viii - within The reach % all
1T - contemplated even 20 nsvs siam
Der music. 20 that ;h~ szcerer fru-n 81
se>ariA rnAy be isllo1 e sssez u -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
QUICK BAKERY DELIVERY.
Runaway Horse Scatters Pies ant
Cakes PromiScuousiy,

a horse attached to a delivery wagon
belonging to Goodwin's bakery ran away
yesterday morning on Santa Fe avenue
and scattered pies, cakes and bread along
the path. greatly to the delight of big
crowd Of colored youngsters.
The runaway began near the corner of
Central and Santa Fe 1t was calught at
Murdoch avenue Two of the wheels be-
came loosened from the aXles and part
of the trip was made with the wagon
running on two wheels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR STATION.
Talk Of Changes in Santa Fe Facilities
Revived.

The Santa Fe has announced that long
needed repairs will be made In short
time on the passenger station at Wichita.
The present. depot Is a good stone struc-
ture. bCt the town has outgrown IL and
has need A larger and more convenient
building for years. The waiting room will
be enlarged sufficiently to hold at least
n coach load of passengers. and the an
cient Unvarnished and sometimes bottom
less seats will he removed TO make place
for good. comfortable ones The repair
work will probably begin today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
RELATIVES ARE FOUND.
Mother and Brother-n-aw Of Eli Null.
lin Found.

Relatives Of Eli MuIlin. the Santa Fe
section foreman. who died at Isabel. the
other day, were located here yesterday
in the person OF Amos Cradle, a brother
in-law ard Mrs. Rebeccs MuIlin. Ell Null
lin mother. They received the news too
late however. to reach Nashville before
the burial took place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
TRAVELLING SALESMAN DEAD.
Henry Ewing Will Be Buried This
Afternoon

Henry II. Ewing. a travelling salesman
Gied yesterday morning at his home BIC
Mathewson avenue. after short ilnes-.
He had lived in Wichita but four months.
He leaves wife and three children
Funeral services over the body will be
held this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
The home, conducted by Rev. c. e Bradt.
Interment Will be made in Maple Grove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
LINK AND PIN.

Clarence Goss. day clerk In the local
freight Offices OF the Santa Re. Is taking
a two weeks Law of A. C. Eckert the
night car clerk. IS taking his place and
James Conreil. an employee Of the ware
house IS relieving Mr.. Eckert.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

sex should know them
81 the laws OF sEIP AEp
SIX leads 10 misery and
ID health. Don permit
FALSE mo.iesfy 10 debar
you from such knoviedss.
Know about the Process
81 GeneFation. Physical
and Vital Properties OF
the Blood. the Organs OF
the Body.
a great deal Of sickness.
and a great any doctou'
bills might 10 saved 70
any family BY keeping q
co9y Of Or. Pierces great
lhopsaTd page free book
] he Common sense Med
teal AHF-~ "a L.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

MURRAY AND MACK
Murray and Mack's engagement at III.
Crawford Thursday should be the comedy
event Of the season. They are two OF
the foremost comedians of the country.
and the play which they are TO present
"A Night on Broadway" in an entire new
dress, has been christened one of the
comedy hits of the present season
Murray and Mack's comedy is said TO
be delicious. Nature made them coined
i2ns. and their own Snremitting work has
placed them in the front rank There
isn't any of the loud 'boisyerous hurrah'
about Murray and Mack's work. II is the
dry way they say things. and their quaint
ness of Interpretation which is so funny.
The details of their work are perfect. and
their points are made without any appar-
ent effrot
Frank Morton. the dramatic critic of
the Philadelphia Item, said recently that:
Murray and Mack should be thanked
for having proven TO theater goers. that
there is fun outside of the Palais royal
farces. with which the stage has been
deluged''
one of the best comedies which has come
from an American playwright. But one
thing is eertain-with Murray and Mack
in the leading parts. the performance is
a treat. and should not De missed by the
lovers of laughter
A cast numbering 40 people are in sup
port of these able stars and with the car
load of special scenery carried. it is safe
to assume that performance much above
the ordinary. will be witnessed.
The sale of seats will open at the usual
place three days in advance of the en-
gagement
Erik of Sweden who is represented by
the popular Swedish comedian Mr.. Ben
Hendricks will be at the Crawford. He
has good company, a play that is eIe-
gantly staged
Erwin Blunkall and the big stock COM
pany out of che west will be the attrac-
ton at Crawford opera house for nights
commencing Monday. II is headed by
two artists of reputation. Erwin Blunkall
and Lyllian Atwood, while their support
is made up of high salaried artists of
ability. This company is endorsed by
the press and public of the Pacific slope
as being of unusual merit, and they have
played TO crowded houses everywhere
The plays presented are popular sue
cesses. consisting of the great Irish
comedydrama, "Shamus OBrien.' the
English comedy. David Garrick, and the
military comedy. Capt. Impudence.'
This popular organization opens here
with the great Irish romantic comedy,
"Shamus O'Brien."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

IL gives valuable recipes for curing the dis
eases that are durable slthoat q Doctor and
comprehensive information about Anatomy
and Physiology with ever three hundret ~
lustrafiOns- The Common Sense Medical
Adviser % Is cent free On rcccirt Of stamrs 10
pay expense 81 mailing only. .essd 10 Dr.
X V. Pierce, Buffalo. y Y. = one-csst
stamps Tor the book ln pager covers. or 2.
stamps for the clOth-bound volume
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

William Peters. a Santa Fe conductor
from Wellington il running out % Wichita
on the Panhandle division during the sb-
sence OF Conductor Jesse Jackson. who IS
running extra on the main lire OF that
conparv out Of Newton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

gnaliness 81 the British force and ignor-
ant Of the effect Of modern firearms
The - hole affair occupied only ten min
utes and even Ia the retreat the The
tisns disdainsd 70 scatter and run. ard
marched soi>nnly In lire under a haii %
fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

The Missouri Pacific round house Of
fee has been repsintes on the interior
and has been reraodeied in several dif-
ferent respects
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

Miss Bessie Maude Loenler. OF Pitts
burg. has wen the Baltimore womans
--.><s fellowship to Berlin University,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

Harry c. Shields. travelling passenger
agent for the Wabash railroad. 10 In the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

q. H. Me;Ier a conductor on TIE Mis-
souri Pacific ief. the service Of the CON-
pany yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

base ball club, announces that tbs team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

with the vencedora club Sunday after
noon commencing at 2:30 o'clock, on the
Kellogg street grounds.
Eugene Moriarty. one of the Santa Fe
ticket clerks. is on the sick list
Engineer Bray, of the Missouri Pacific,
is laying Off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
WHEN NATURE MODS.

When ron lose your appetite Try
Or. Thacker's Liver ara Blood syrup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02
BEFORE OR AFTER MARRIAGE

Persons OF either
selves Ignorance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-02

Erik of Sweden" who is represented by
the popular Swedish comedian Mr.. Ben
Hendricks will be at the Crawford. He
has good company, a play that is ele-
gantly staged.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

~ the heauh of vorr children Took on
for Coughs Colds Croun and "'hoopirr
Coreh Son thew n t;me-On- NJ ute
Cough Cure Is The hns, remedy Htrm
'ess and pleasant. Sold by Brown Bros
In the Eth Judicial District Court of
the stare ~ Nevada IN ard for the
County NJ Hu~hoidt. Ms Mar'ha A
1arivere. plnintin. vs.. Louis L.arIvere. de-
fe'dpnt
Action brought I'm the FtF h ] del I
District Court of the State ui .,eva::a. IN
aud for the County of Humboldt. and The
complaint filed In he office of the clerk
IF said Fifth judicial District Court on
the 18th day of November. a. D l@a.
The Sat. NJ Nevada sends greeting 20
Louis i.arivere. defendant You are here
by required To appear In AN arti"fi
brought against you by the ahove NAMED
plain IN In The tifih judicial District
Cnur, of the Safe nf Nevada In and for
ih- County of Humboldt. and to answer
III. Complaint filed therein with the clerk
al sad Count wi hin ten days exclusive
OF The day of seIv ce, after the service On
you nf this summons. II served within
this coun v: ar. II served nul of this
county but n this judicial D.strict. wi H.
IN twenty days. othei wise. with n forty
days: oi judgment by default will tie
taken against you according To the
prayer of said Complaint
Said action X bruugin Ia have the bond;
of matlImuny. now existing between the
pIainIiT and defendant. dissolved by The
decree of the Court u IL alleged by the
Complaint that the piaintin II nov ID res
id,ni of SAID Humboldt county and has
been such resid. NJ tor aud during SIX
months last past: that The plainifn ana
Defendant were Internal e ed uh January
/ iNsi al said Count! and are now w'fe
year ias. past. The defendant n-glrc.ed
and failed aud stiIl nrglects and faLs TO
provide the ~piaintif any of the common
n,rrssari-s uf life. when such neg .eci ~
failure IL not anu MAS moi The result ar
umnetty ON the part of The 'itleiidiiht
winch he could toi aVold by ordinary M
dusuy.
All III which will more fully appear by
reference IT, SAID complaint. IA c~efttfi"d
cnpy of which accompanies this Sum
MOI =. and Is mase a lntri her-oi,
And ,ou a4e ne.rb! nutii'a ttiat II YOU
fa.i To APP; ear ana answer SAM 'omiian
as abby. required. SAID platinum VIII take
d.faul, against you ANA apply to the
youri for The relief prayed for In her SAID
Complaint.
,;ty.n under my hand this 18th day OF
Nuvemb-i. a h. i@t
; BoNNIFiEl.D.
u-ls-l2-sl Attorney Tor ihe tlainln.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
MOTHERS RE

~ the health of vonr children Took M.
Cough son thew n time-On- NJ ute
Cough Cure Is the hoe, remedy Hfrm
'ess and pleasant. Sold by Brown Bros