davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR HURT.
James Judge of Rutland Thrown from
His CabOOse.

Rutland. May 5--James Judge of this
| city, conductor of a southbound freight
| train. was badly injured in slight freight
wreck at Manchester this afternoon.
The train which had stopped at Man
chester to allow another train TO do some
switching had just started. when large
piece of marble fell from the car ahead
of the caboosc on to the rail. The caboose
on top of which Judge was riding, was
derailed and Judge was thrown to the
ground. striking between the rails OF a
sidetrack. He got up without assistance
but fell again. He was carried to the Of
flee of Manchester physician. where
his wounds were dressed.
An engine was attached to n cahoose
and the injured man was brought to this
city and placed in the city hospital. DR..
c. S. Caverly, who attended him. stated
might that one of the mans hips was
severely bruised. and that he was also
badly bruised across the lower part of the
abdomen. He had deep ragged cut on
the chin and both hands and wrists were
badly cut and bruised. DR.. Caverly stated
that unless the patient developed internal
injuries he would probably recover.
SPINAL MENINGITIS KILLS HORSE.
| Montpelier May 5--A horse owned
by Homer Wheelock Of Calais died last
night OF spinal meningitis. DR.. l. G.
l'redette of this city. the veterinary
surgeon. who was called says this is
a very rare disease with horses. lie
docs not think the disease can be COM
municated from horse to man or
beast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Farmers and Breeders.

AS the subscription season of 19o419o5 draws to a
close make final effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is paper with missions
endeavorng to draw together for the exchange of ideas
and methods, and for the purpose of comparing notes.
the Reading Thinking, Progressive uptodae farmers Of
New England If of this kind and alive to the
possibilities right here home to improve Them
you to join because know you will help in
our efforts and appreciate the work we are doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it "The Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England the New England farmer will publish during the
coming 100 special contributions The Chief
Need of New England Agriculture, written by the 100
New England most eminent in agricultural work and
thought who have themselves found the way to
and therefore competent point the Tor others
Their and deductions will every branch Ct this
mighty industry, and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need In combination these contributions will
make unsurpassed course of agricultural instruction
practical and will show how to make certain sub.
stantia increase of happiness and prosperity Never be-
will there be opportunity gain this accumulated know
edge for the price Of years subscription to the New Eng
land Farmer-ony $10O.
As mere printed statement of merits would lack the
power convince offer each opportunity See and
Read and Know the New England Farmer and have
cent confidence both your good Judgment the great
value of the New England Farmer believe that close and
permanent friendship OF value TO both sides, will be esa
bshed.
No matter how many other papers you may read, you
will still find enough Of interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer to make it worth while to read
regularly
We have spent thousands dollars to make the New Eng
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published and
it's cup to you to take advantage Of this great op-
portuny if all claim you should read it, 1t is
certainly worth trial $4,000 farmers receiv
ing and reading it, and could not hold them if it
all claim. Ask the who reads it. He will tell
Over 5000 subscriptions have been added to our
list this winter If you to be uptodae and know all
had better send for free sample copy to-day
or: better STILL send % cents for six months trial SUBJ
SCriDtiON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
MY L4DY'S HEHLTH.

two Of NatvrU's beeutiaeu, end thooo
Who vast 70 have clear skins, brisht
eye and rosy color wv smbraos evSey
opnoSeUniOy Of belns n the open Sir,
AefS Important then I'll Of theso, y.
that tss yeune wsnss y niidis.srsd
woman sSarls win . heelthy vomaaly
sound g iss Lay. s e.. s'sa xc !:
out %s.. ,oss Ts Ss e.: =. .tn a mc%sa
cure, beoauee . phydeian. who mskes .
:Rscs,sy %. Of dissfe:, q xon ..et BE-:
absolutely . cure 10y thees ws9|nesses.
We me9r D.. PlegosS SsveetSs heecnp.
ton. u sooA0s e0oos - . .medioido
which has been tseeca ana recon-.
mendsd for the Let tlnrsv-isht ysars.
IL stAnde alone - No only medicine
now on The mavhss which 10 guaranteed
to contain no alcohol or narcotics OF
any kind. ~
Df n. = - r..1H w. ssSS n p pr.,c,,n.o.
s scS ::ss. fSS1 ia ~ S ss ga
tretel, nervous and lMltSlle. nv appetiSs
assH 'NS for 40 -: e !, s;s
b. fiercs's Favonse P!psct!n:ion snd &
two weeks the unP1eaSant fee1lnfs bad A1sD-
ssrs ~ sss 81 Es ac "
OF OUT ssy dlxcSIsy sd pssssd ske period VIII.
"tlvorite PrescrlrtioP g 4 Eaad medicine
for voni = NJ NM ~ }Ss ;'|;,s1f% S;.-,,
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath,
they cleanse and regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels and produce pefma.
nent bene6t and do not react on the
system. One is . gentle laxative.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, is sent nee on
receipt Of II one.cent stamps. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
JURY PANEL EXCUSED.
! Variety Of Proceedings in Washing
ton County Court.


Montpelier. May 5.-lThe jury in the
ease of Caroline Carlson VS.. Carl o.
Larson returned a verdict in Washing
ton county court this morning for the
plaintiff to recover $1,042 and costs,
for the support of the defendants wife
and child for the past six years. This
panel of jurors were then excused for
the term. In the case of Chester F..
Searles of Barre VS. Nina G. Searles a
bill was granted for adultery and the
c,stody of the minor child was given
TO the petitioner.
Nelson Bushcc OF Montpelier plead
ed guilty to an information against
him charging him with petit larceny
In stealing a shot gun and was SEN
fenced to not more than three months
and not loss than two months and %
days at hard labor in the House of
correction at Rutland.
The divorce case Of Joseph Macy vs.
Louise Macy was discontinued.
The states attorney was given per-
mission to enter nolle prosequ In
four liquor cases of State VS.. George
INLAND Of Barre and in the liquor case
Of State VS.. r. Rossi OF Barre.
The case of state VS.. Bartholomew
Troto. murder. was continued by rea-
Son of the present insanity of the re-
spondant, Nroto is confined in the
State hospital for the insane at Wa
terbury.
The cases of state VS.. Charles A.
Graham, mischief, state VS.. Lena Ken
nedy. exposure ana abandoning infant;
State VS.. Daniel Cookson. neglect of
family, were ordered not brought for
! ward.
The case of State VS.. F.. Marandi,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Burlington Readers
Have This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
.hem-
They cant keep up the contin.
ual strain.
The back gives out it aches.
Urinary troubles set in.
Don t wait longer-take Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Burlington people tell you how
they act.
j. r. Delaney Of N South Winooski
avenue says For O long time / was
more or less troubled with what is known
as hackhche or lame back. I was usual
~ In the greatest pain when lying down.
then II would become so severe tina, 7
Ind to continually change positions try.
ing 10 see II new one would be easier.
In my endeavors to find relief | went "a
w. J. Henderson, drug store and got a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. l knew from
newspapers that they were highly recon-.
mended for kidney ailments and my ex.
perisnce corroborates the report. They
fuln1ied all the claims claimed for them.
I cnn conscientiously recommend Doans
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers; price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff.
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name D0AN q
and take no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

by famous collector in New York ia
look at the work of new artist, when
showed great promise. The subject was
trlte. but it WAS we'll treated-somc Is or
20 sheep were bounding out of wood
into a country road, at close of day. No
human figures were visible. only the
grove, the sheep and some tleecy clouds
in the background
The Senator liked it, hut the artist was
unknown. and this was his first ambitious
canvas. The Senator asked him Ia name
his price, but the artist wanted the mil
lionaire to fix the valuation. After much
sparring tine Senator said, genally:
"Well. suppose we limit the price to the
market value of sheep to-day. and get our
friend, the dealer, to look up quotations
The artist was willing and, the prices
being produced. showed that sheep that
day was bringing one dollar and a half a
head.
"rhcn will throw in a good sum for
the frame" added tho Senator.
IAN right" said the artist. but have
not finished that picture. I will take II
home and add some touches to the gen
eral out line, omitted in hurry to ex-
hibit."
Three or four days later Senator Clark
and the dealer went ia the studio. Tho
picture hung in = good light and the Sen
ator was even more delighted.
Now. let US count the sheep" said the
dealer.
There were exactly 10. and the senator
was calculating the cost at $50 per sheen
when the artist pointed to some spots
between the trees and against the hori.
zon.
But all these are sheep" he declared
"there are ~ least thousand in the
flock Take this strong glass and see'
The Senator obeyed, and sure enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
THE IMPRISONMENT OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS.

At last. on the afternoon of the ODD, all
doubts were set at rest by the arrival of
Ma Jor-'ieneral Miles in a special steamer
from Baltimore. this officer being now as
Signed to the command of the fort, relieve
ing Colonel Roberts; and simultaneously
herewith. from the posting of chains of
sentincls and guards to keep back the
crowd along the Engineers Landing. and
from thence along the route to the Water
Battery Postcrn. il became clear that the
important prisoner was about to be land
cd and that his route would lie in this
direction.
The parting between Mr.. Davis. his wife,
four children, and the other members of
his family and household who were on
board the Clyde. was extremely affect
ing. as have been told by officers who
were present-the ladies sObbing passion
ately as the observation-disclosures. Davis
ana Clay-werc handed over the ships
side and into the boat which was to con-
vcv them, under guard, to their unknown
fate.
The procession into the fort was simple
though momcntous, and was under the
immediate inspection of Major General
HIallcck and the Hon. Charles A. Dana.
,H'u dSSiStdHL SttTttdTy III war, colonel
Prichard of the Michigan cavalry. who
had Immediately affected the capture, be-
ing the officer in command OF the guard
from the vessel to the fort First came
Ma or- General Miles holding the arm of
Mr.. DAVIS. who was dressed in suit OF
plain Confederate grey, with grey
souchcd hat--always thin, and now look
ing much wasted and very haggard. I'M
medlatcly after these came Colonel Prich.
ard accompanying Mr. Clay, with a guard
Of soldiers in their rear. Thus they pass.
ed through files of men in blue from the
Engineers Landing to the Water Battery
| Postern: and on arriving at the casemate
| which had been fitted up into cells for
their Incarceration, Mr.. Davis was shown
into casemate No. 2 and Clay into No. l.
guards of soldiers being stationed In the
cells numbered !. 8. and 5. upon each side
of them.
They entered: the heavy doors changed
peh'hd them, and In that clang was rung
IN" maj knell of the terrible. but now
eH''hc'' rebellion. Here. indeed, Is II fall
my countrym"n-anothcr and most strik.
ing illustration of the mutablity OF hui
man greatness Let me here give "a pic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Senator Clark. Of Montana. has fine
collection Of pictures and. after his mines.
he prizes these canvases. says the Wash
ington Post. He is noted among dealers
for driving u close bargain and nearly
every picture has story connected with
the sale which he cherishes as part of the
value.
Not long ago Senator Clark was asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Blue Island. ILL. Ian. IA.

,. H 2!,uc ISIanu' TIT: Jan. II. lgU.
Cream Balm in my family for nine Years
and 1t has become my family doctor for
colds in the head. use ii freely on my
children 1t Is Godsend to children.
Yours respectfully j. KIMBAI.I
Messrs. Ely Bros.:--Y s,i-cr.d greatly
with catarrh and tried different remedies
Of your Cream Balm found relief and
cannot praise too highly such n remedy.
Miss Cora Willard. Albany, N Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

DOUBTLESS health 10 beyond
price, a. II y the royN road
70 beauty. I'VE viii eHdeavot
70 show you how this greet blessing
may be cultivated or aoquired With.
out wealth. What h IL thsa makes
some Of our young AmerieOn wonAoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

THE FIRST GAME IN THE SPRING.
There was gladness in his manner
And flush was on his check
AS he practiccd with his driver
And his loftcr and his cleck;
Then he tced the ball and started
All. how Fate still tries our SOULS
lie brought in a score of 80
For the first nine holes.
Chicago RccOrd-Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

there were sheep everywhere and quita
discernblc. even % the naked eye, when
one knew the dots were meant for sheer
The picture cost the Senator we'll I'D to
81, 00o, plus the cost of the frame. But he
thinks even at these figures he got bar
gain, and he was completely carried away
by the shrewdness OF the unknown
genius.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Scratch. scratch, scratch: unable 10
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
so cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Publishers New England Farmer, Brattleboro VT
Gentlemen Enclosed please find % cents in stamps,
which send the New England Farmer trial for
months and regularly thereafter at 81 90 per year, unless
ordered discontinued
.s..c.
Rural Route No. State.
Burlington Free Press
27w,s2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
liquor. was nolle pressed.
JURORS REMEMBERED II. L. sLAY
TON

JURORS REMEMBERED II. L. STAY
After tho petit Jurors were discharg.
cd and paid OF this morning they
asked Deputy County Clerk H. r..
Slayton. who has had them In cha rgc
when they have been kept together
during the present term, to accom-
pany them to the jewelry store Of A.
q. stone, where they, with other OIL.
GERS of the court. presented Mr.. Stay
ton with a handsome gold watch and
chain. the watch suitably inscribed. 1t
was a complete surprise to Mr.. Slayton
and he was at loss to md words to
express his thanks.
Divorces were granted to-day in the
following cases: Cora NJ. Morrison OF
Waterbury from Albert II. Morrison, for
dcsertion; William II. Allen. OF North
field from Alice +. Allen, for adultery;
Mary L. Henry OF Waterbury from Har.
vcy r. Henry, for intolerable severity. In
tho latter case almony of 5000 as per
stipulations on file was ordered. z. s.
Stanton appeared for Mrs. Henry.
John @. Wing for the town OF Worcester
brought Il petition in contempt Proceedings
against cx-Mayor Harvey Hcrsey Of Barre
who had not complied with an order made
Ivy Judge Rowell at a former term requir.
ing him to pay for the support of a pau.
per sister. who had since died. Mr.. Her.
scy was without counsel and conducted
his own case before the court. Decision
reserved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
MIND READER" SENTENCED.

Roy Smith of Barre. better known as
Kenneth, the mind reader" who was
convicted at the present term Of grand
larceny. was sentenced to-day To not less
than two years and three months and not
more than two years aud six months at
hard labor in the House of Correction
at Rutland. r. A. lioar. his counsel. in
tends to bring before the supreme court
IL petition for "A new trial in this case.
The trovcr case of r. r. Gordon vs. T.
| Blake and the divorce case of ABBY Nj.
Batcheldcr VS.. A. NJ. Batchelder have
been discontinued without costs.
The divorce case of Nettin Pilbin OF
Woodbury. vs.. George Pilbin for intol-
cradle severity was heard and decision
was reserved.
Dir. a. II. Lewis of Barre, who was
brought to this city last evening from
Bellows Falls on a bench warrant,
pleaded guilty in county court this af-
ternoon to a first offense of intoxica-
ton and was sentenced by Judge Mum
son to pay a fine of SIS and costs with
the alternate sentence. The costs in
this case including those in Barre city
court are $61.0S.
Alexander Mortimer. who was also
brought in on a bench warrant, plead
ed guilty to Il second offense of intoxi-
cation and was sentenced to 80 days
| in Washington county Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
NOT IN HIS LYNN.

Il don't believe he could tell the truth
if he wanted to-"
''Oh, that doesn't worry him. lie never
wants to when he can" -Woman's Home
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Supreme Court Judges Set This
Date for the Mary Rogers
Petition.
NO STAY OF EXECUTION
heprieve Grnnted ~ Governor Bel
HOlds 10 June 2Misslng An1das
Are Now Attached TO the
Petition.

Montpelier. May 5.-All the Judges Of
he supreme court are in consultation to-
hight at the Pavilion. They will sit in
,hambers here considering cases arguod
1t previous terms until the opening of
he May term next Tuesday morning.
Chief Judge John w. Rowell and second
associate Judge Loveland Munson of the
suprcme court, after considering this
Evening the petition presented one week
ago Tonight for Il new trial for Mary NJ.
Rogers before supreme court, issued the
Following.
This petition having been presented to
ls, upon examination thereof We deter
mine that it may be filed in the supreme
eourt and appoint the second Wednesday
MAY ~ of the next May term here at
nine o'clock in the forenoon for hearing
he same. We make no order for staying
Execution as IA rerrieve has been granted
until the second day of June next. The
transcript of the evidence taken at the
rial is by agreement of counsel treated
As n copy hereto attached. Done at
k1ontpolior this 18th day of May, y. D.,
900
JOHN w. ROWELL.
"LOVELAND MUNSON.
Judges or the supreme Court.
The affidavts Of F. c. Archibald Of
Manchester and ID. A. Guiltinau of Ben
lington. attorneys for Mrs Rogers when
ehe was tried at Bennington. which were
acking at the hearing one week ago,
were attached TO the original petit on to
hight.
That Of Nj. Archibald states that at the
inc Mrs. Rogers was tried he knew moth
Ing of insanity in her family. he was not
hware that the skull of Marcus Rogers
WAS fractured and that he was assigned
ks counsel for Mrs. Rogers only "A hours
before the trial
The affidavit OF Mr.. Guiltinau stated in
Substance that at the time of the trial he
knew nothing of insanity in Mrs. Rogers
Family.
Mrs. Rogers is under sentence Of death
for the murder of her husband Marcus
NJ Rogers at Bennington. She was to
have been hanged February s. but was re-
prieved until June q What is claimed to
be newly discovered evidence indicating
that tho prisoner was mentally deranged
at the time of the crime will be laid be-
fore the court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01

~ls.sss a. App-~- ~ lse s4essar -zsa.son-
~ .,.o rs.-sl - ks~~s sssssA Gsnsa ~
f--s irllriilse And sssysorss Nrs. sss~"rs
- - sonla zAsrss r. ..Assor ~nsS 4 sss.
Nisa N7s. k-s~ers a. sa~ ssassAse
Es.4lsar sf sss sss-s nor Of lbs NINA boss
q .ac coas.sisnse. Therefo-e sae as-
cis.aa to b. morosssSs. hst ysss. Il -
hax p.Asn esssy - prDs4sss bRssse esS0
sa.snsssa1l.. f5rsi.ae h.nser~ aad as1AssA-
80 she sre~asa q pxsas N ~AS 49,
gave sisa cssls - ssvpssassst sssss~ss
ssnn-f Esssses sesS'sr G.ssses Aa4 -
INTO ni- hss~sa- .
CUns,uued Nex; Veek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
Anss ni.i>e Nsvs

Dan Mcdonald ps&srned from .
trip to Marble. Crysssl, Redssone
and the Penny hos spsings. He ve-
ports much activity I'll along the
route. At the hot spr'ns part'ss are
opening up large dcposit Of lead
carbonate that lies in contact be-
tween hme and porphyry
The Black Queen manager is in
and plans fer the new Mill are being
made A dam viii he throwa ACROSS
the river now while the water is low
and Dan Mcdonald will have charge
Of it. The railroad grade 10 com
plete TO Marble and large force are
pushing 1T rapidly ON sp to tie
quarries ON lule creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01

- SmUo~a0. onx1Dsse - essa-
"sa cs~e t~sss~e reply 10 ~. Bmaao ;
,s sssgrsm sso.ssa -zr,se. hurrsea iron.
the court ~rssssspssse<i by al ssJsccr
Tbsv woss IA . hrs~A~ay Assca and
ussrAsA -sss,eA, w 10 49, p~.svs~a
ctesk
30 yss ksss sAn nssy- asssa ~
psasc~nssn.
Know kis- sessrssa shs c,esa
srSs~suliy. Il should haps ass'-
nss yes Sesscmisr." cried The ~
paDtor. '.thss ] cane hesp ,asa morning
go tsssk reom. aes.t you I an Law
sesse DrsRe. ef Esare~ City. 1os1l
end ny name "a she psessace-
The clerk examined the hig kooA
''Therc's a Mr. nrane here he said
II pemember him Ne was a we'll
asessed msn- and yea Why. he woaldn Z
ict YOU IN At she door II voH didn't eome
Sish . policeman. Besides. this Mr.
tFsae came from New Maven
oh. Lord ! forgot that exclaimed
the imPessor. 'yos see. | came ac~n
from New Haven en ar early train
Why. ] Was marvsed IN Now Haven ves-
terdav,'
The clerk turned Away with a sniff of
disgust.
Come now. whatever your name is. =
said the Officer don't waste any more
time. March back 70 court"
81 back he went. regretting at every
step that his sudden ospcaisv had 50
eniivened his respect FOR cleanliness
that he had ventgred TO take a bath.
First I've taken for years" ho mutt
tered, 'and 1t serves me right. Got on
well enough without before"
There we're lot of late arrivals a:
jefferson market tina, day, and it was
six O'Clock before the court was ready
to ad iourn. Mrs. bowers and the fair
widow we're still there, the former stay
ing against her will at tho earnest solie-
itation of the latter. She was sadl lv
distu bed at having failed so signaliy
to aid her benefactor. and was anxious
to learn the result of the inquiry. just
in the nick Of time. as 1t seemed to her,
. messenger boy crawled into the room
and demanded with amazing indiffer-
ence:
"Is de Judge here?"
The Judge relieved the boy Of his dis
patch and addressed a remark TO him
which sent him out of court several
thousand times faster than he camc in.
The two claimants to the name of Drane
we're already at the bar. Tho judge read
the Telegram silently, coughed, read it
again and remarked:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-01
Grip Quickly Knocked Out

Some weeks ago during the
severe winter weather both my wife
aud myself eoutrscted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worst hind Of la gr'rpe with ai ',s
miserable symptoms, saws Mr.. y :
Eelesion OF Maple Landing, Iowa
Knees aud Joints aching, muscles
sore. head stopped up, eyes and nose
running. with alternate spells Of
eh,lls and fever We began Aing
Chamberlain Cough Remedey. aid
ing the same with dose Of
Chamberlain 5 Stomach and Liver
Tablets. and by its liberal use ssom
completely knocked out the grip
These Tablets promote a healthy
a,tion Of the bowels, liver and kid
neys which is always beneficial when
the system is congested by cold or
attack Of the grip. For sale byOl
Druggists.