davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

might be copied al very slight expense
yet have an individuality lacking in the
ordinary eiderdown robe.
The Japanese robc Of wadded silk. plain
or embroidered, . comfortable garment,
but Is, as it has always 0eea, shapeless
and somewhat clumsy in finish. Prefer
able 10 it and. in some instances, not more
expensive, are the gowns OF zeuana cloth,
a high mstre oiinAed silk with wedding
back, warm as eiderd Sn and much hand
somer and moro l.Mo us. This zenana
cloth may he bought by the yard in beau
tiful line of colorings and in varying quail
ties but a very large assortment OF the
ready made zenana robes Is offered, and
some of them are elaborate with hand
embroidery and lace.
AS rule, they follow the loose robe lines,
familiar in the eiderdown gowns but con-
siderable variety IS displayed in detail.
There was, for example, on view in ono
shop a beautiful robe OF finest quality
zenana, having white ground over which
were scattered dots OF soft dun pink about
the size OF cent. The foundation gar
ment was Of the usual robe form, but there
was a yoke collar with stole fronts made
of heavy white silk scalloped on the edges
and buttonholed in pink silk, and having
also border Of small dots embroidered in
pink. Corresponding trimming ornamented
the bottoms Of the large flowing sleeves.
Another robe OF white 2enana had all
its edges scalloped and buttonholed in yio-
let. There was no collar the embroidered
edges crossing just below the throat line,
but around the neck and on the front were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

cleansing and too poor in quality OF ma
terial TO be serviceable for any other pur-
pose.
The fancy for dainty lingerie matinees
to be worn with petticoats TO match has
increased rapidly during recent seasons,
and many Of the most exquisite and most
costly of boudoir negliges have taken this
form. The finest OF nainsook, muslin or
lace
The loveliest Of these sets are OF French
origin and hand made, but Of course these
models are beyond the reach Of any woman
Of moderate dress allowance. unless she
can copy them and do the hand work her
self Less expensive sets, made by ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

Isembroidered graceful scattered clusters OF
kviolets and their soft green leaves.
Xenena robes in delicate colors have large
embroidered collars of white. and Others
have trimming Of heavy lace. The vivid
reds are especially beautiful in this material,
but are-at their best when finished entirely
in red.
Among the plain lounging robes, too,
are many Of French flannel, fine light
weight broadcloth. cashmere and albatross.
The last two materials are often made
up In fanciful gIlse. The smartest French
flannel and broadcloth robes Of this class
are, while graceful in line, severely plain,
but buttonholed and embroidered on their
edges and ornamented by sprays Of heavy
raised embroidery on tho double breasted
fronts or on the collars. If they are ma de
with collars.
A rope Of light blue broadcloth, much like
the elderdown robes in form, had the seal
loped edges embroidered in blue and
heavy raised design in blue embroidered
over the chest and running down TO the
waist line. There was no collar, but
Transparent lace guimpe, and lace under
frills In the loose sleeves gave an added
touch Of daintiness.
Broadcloth In, of course, more expensive
than flannel, but II IL hanosolner as we'll,
goaru splendidly, c.eanses perfectly andfalls
in the most graceful Of folds, and It's merits
as material for Iounging robes OF he sim
plest type are being recognized more
generally each season. II a woman can
buttonhole well and Is ski!ful in embroidery
she can with the aid Of pattern and a
stamped design make a robe like the one
just described at very small expense, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

width Of the cloth offsetting its price.
A sketch Of the robe IA presented hero.
and there is skstched, too, a pretty robe
Of light blue albatross trimmed IN white
silk braid upon which cross stitch design
and French knots have been embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

tons, and the loose gIrdle was Of the braid,
finished at the ends with gold tassels
A Sobe OF much the same type, but with
the braid set on in two straight bands in
stead OF in Greek key design, was dis
played in another shop and either model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

the average woman. who trims her chalis
neglige With non-washable silk ribbons
lace. &c, and trusts it to the cleansing
establishment rather than to the lauudress
when it becomes soled
In an upper Broadway house, noted for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

soft finish taTetas are fashioned into coquet-
fish lace trimmed sacques and much adorned
petticoats TO match, and some Of these mod
els are charming, particularly those car
red out in white.
There are, too, neglige sacques and skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
FAVORITE RECIPE COUPON
Good For One Dollar.

The good house wives Of the country have
many fAvDrite recipes IN nell possession
which have never been available Tor publich
ton Ia any cook book We would Ike 70
secure a. many Of these as possible ior pup
cAtiun In future editions OF the Library
additional offer
ON every order for the Library OF Cooking
when accompanied by this coupon ana q copy
OF your fAyoriic recipe We VIII allow you an
additional discount OF Onc Dollar THIS makes
the price under this oncr 81. payable 81 within
Favohte Reclpc Credit OF 81 o total OF s.
has been pAid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Book The Modern Hostess.

vol enables
OF t to hos
n so lyncc-0a O o rope
uon nd dcpoumc
tookS In
eshpan dnoveIid "a o
nGa Jal thcc oucct cu
o he
hsinsuuc
land Cha0uED and o supper
10
soruh ccortcud
TO you T.
by ofnnRt
forms for all Cards
nrnr xn rna IS z o b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

because the winter negig6 stock is reduced
In prioo and tempting bargains offered.
Many women, relying upon the over
heating OF our houses. wear neglige gar
ments Of the same weight all the year round
and don matinees and lounging robes OF
fine muslin batste, china silk, DC. in mid
winter "a well as midsummer. but the aver
age woman likes a touch Of cosy warmth
In her cold we, ler neglg6 and ample
provision is made for her need.
There has been gradual Improvement
ell along the neglig6 line and, from the
humble elderdown bath robe TO the velvet
teagown, from the abatross sacque to the
ooquettish matinee OF silk and lace and
embroidery, the negliges of the day show
attractive features unknown to our old
and plebeisn friend the wrapper.
Most essential and most generally pos
sessed, Is the warm. comfortable lounging
robe, meant for service and comfort rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Book 1.-THE Cooking School.

this okMr Ierck to y
TAX her
hr large has
berlon-su o orm Dol 20 sua wuy
thin result and
school direction
vhAyat lstabo
FMS ranat Shcwi @ made a sting the te
often
wi
inad Mun hls,h o
which nausa on M rr bitter
ensw cut
melry enlist nd
,sni
Maid Who'll Master etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
ROBES TO LOUNGE IN,
The Winters Negliges Show
Added Beauty.
FOR BOUDOIR OR DRAWING ROOM
Warm, Cosy Garments and Won
derfM Teagowns.

An improvement Al Along the Line In the
NegIiges-Matcrials as Wen as FASH
ions From the Orient Used in Them
Graceful Lines and Pretty Trim
mings the Rule-Iace for the BOudoir
Gowns-saeque and Skirt Sets OF Linz
Ecrle and Other Materials-Range
In Beauty OF the Teagown.
Presumably all tho feminine world is In
a state Of relaxation after the throes of
Christmas shopping and celebration. At
least, that is the supposition upon which
the merchants have been proceeding. for
the shops have blossomed QUE with bewild
ering display Of neglige garments since
Christmas.
The philosophy is justified by the event ),
for the pretty sacques and robes and tea
gownR are selling briskly. possibly because
a strenuous holiday life has created de.
sire for them, possibly because Christmas
money is jingling in many purses, probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Book V.-Recipes.
Chafng Dish Recipes.
Beverage
Mixing aud Serving Drinks.
Carving and Aupropriatc Toasts

Chatting
gaud Serving
Carving appp
mh thIns,R
a Is e
respond to- toast In need IAN Introduction pleasing
II they ooner
made shin how
pei
THAT
him o Enps-d
Witt edwhr,b.
study.
%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

u'irst Published Ia Daily Leader June
zs. 1881
Notice o. Application for Liquor LIeerse
Territory Of Okiahoma. Logan c.unty. IS
Notice = hereby given that jos r.
Williams has this day nled in the Office
fthe County Clerk. in ana for said
County OF Logan. his petition. asking
that a license be granted him 10 sell at
retail malt spirituous and yinous LIQUOR.
on Lot Z, Block S.. Fifth Ward. city
o. Guthrie. In said County ana Terri
tory.
4 no protest be flied on or before July
y. 1866, his petition win be granted ana
license issued
Witness my hand ard the seal OF sald
County hereto aaayed ais ss.h "a,
~ June. 1905.
tsEALI n. E iRAPP.
j. L. MeKEows, Dspuly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.

We are not ground down. and we dc
not believe other peopls are.
1: your friends should be asked thlI
question about you: "Is he stingy p
what would they say?
A man never knows till he gets oul
Of the rut how many jolts and bruisei
he would have missed by staying In It
IL the bride and groom are disap.
pointed they shouldn't show il under
three weeks; the public doesn't en-
pect it any sooner.
II cont miss Brann'a Inconoclast," /"
writes a subscriber to this office, NOW
;hat Tom Lawson Is writing for Every.
body's Magazine"
About the worst nightmare that
comes TO an elderly woman is TO dream
that she has to rs'-- ner family over
again by tne modern way.
The Japs OF Theodore Roosevelt havs
lately had so much success that it
won't be long before some one will ap.
pear who will long to see them meet
reyerae.
The most tiresome man Is the man
who thinks he is good talker." He
has lot Of set phrases supposed to
mean a longing for the Uplift, but
which really means nothilg at all.
Such go \ Is really another man do
ing nothing.
An Atchison young man who cant
tell Monday morning what became OF
the money paid him by his employer
Saturday night, is about to marry a
girl who can remember TO penny Just
what she did with every dollar she has
spent since she was ten. Friends are
making bets: which disposition win
rule in the settling to comet
There Is talk OF getting Mrs. Aiger.
non Spendmoney TO leavs town. shs
buys everything sks seas ~ town. and
everything she hears OF out Of town,
for her 3-year-old daughter. Rosetta,
and Rosetta's appearance is always fol-
lowed by the crying of other children
for what Rosetta has, and the mothers
have TO buy. or she children cry them
selves into spasms Rosetta is followed
everywhere by trail OF shrieking
The committee OF forty having prov.
en- a success In getting desirable peo-
pie located In Atchison. COMMITTEES
of seven has been organized to run
the undesirable people out Of town.
All the members OF the committee are
and the chairman is the
'hief OF police. Hereafter II man
'pends his time In idIepess and at
empts to live here without earning
lis tight to do so. the committee will
all on him. Explanation will be mads
o him that every able bodied man In
ide the city limits Is expected 10 be ~
cost self-supporting; that no drones
fill be tolerated here, and that no
must choose the alternative OF going
0 work or leaving town. The com.
netite has some queer calls mapped
ut, One Of them is on q man who is
Imported by his wife. Calls are IN be
lade on several young men who ara
on indnlgent parents. Two
r three drunkards are on the list
.tehison Globe. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
(First Published in Daily Leader. July
8. 1906
NOTICE FOR BIDDERS
For the Work Of Repairing the Build
inss at Fort supply Reservation, Ok
lahoma Territory, 20 BE Used as
Hospital for the insane
F. sExIAs.
City Clerk.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
OF Trustees Of the Hospital for the In
sane Of the Territory OF Oklahoma as
created and provided for by Chapter 90
Of the Session Laws OF Oklahoma Terri
tory. 1905 will receive sealed bids unt,l
July llth. 1905 for the work OF repair
ing the existing buildings at Fort supply
Military Reservation which are TO be
used for the purpose OF hospital for
the Insane OF the Territory OF Oklahoma:
and for the work of repairing The water
works and sewerage system at such place.
the installing Of an electric light plant. a
steam heating plant steam laundry and
Ice plant All bids must be sealed and
accompanied by certified check by the
bidder for per cent Of the amount OF
each bid as an evidence Of good faith ON
the part Of the biuder and which shall
be forfeited 70 the Territory in event o..
the bi.der being awarded the contract
and falling 10 comply herewith ,nhe
Board OF Trustees expressly reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids Plans
and specifications for the work TO be
performed win be on file in the follow
ing places, where the same may be in
speeted by prospective bidders. to-wit, Al
the Office OF the Territorial Auditor
Guthrie. Oklahoma; at the Office Of pr.
G. O. slliott, Superintendent OF the Eis-
pitl for the Insane; at the Fort supply
Reservation; al the office Of R. Cody
architect, Oklahoma City Oklahoma ana
at the ofiiee Of s. A Layton. architect
lt FL Reno oklahoma an bids are 10
De enclosed Ia sealed envelopes ana mark.
I'd on the outside Bids tor work on
Hospital for the insare At Fcrt supply
and an such bids % ~ sent 10 NE rerrl-
loral Aaditor az Guthrie Oklahoma
SAID bids win be opened at one O'Clock
P 1ip July 18th, 1905. al the once 81 the
Governor Of tho Territory Of Oklahoma.
Dateo this 2ist day Of June. 1905. al
Guthrie. Oklahoma Territory
r. B FERGUSON,
Chairman OF tie Board /
L. W BAXTER.
Secretary /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
WARRANTS
TAE oaowINo SOUTHWEST


o No other section Of the United
o States 10 advancing so rapidly in
o population. agriculture. railroad
o construction and maritime com
o merce AS the Sor invest. Texas L.
now the leading state In railway ,
mileage and Galveston stands Sec
ond among American ports in the (
o value OF her exports. From Mum I
o sey's for March. Z
Q We have lots OF Information {
o about the Southwest valuable alike {
. to the investor and homeseelker. {
o We may make It possible for you to q
Q set In toech with Just the PROPOSE .
o tlon you are looking for. Il viii, be {
o our endeavor to do so II you are c
o interested. tell US what you want. q
o how much you have to invest ana @
We win gladly furnish the informa- Q
Q tion free q
o Low Rate ExcursIons on May o
2nd and 18th. o
. Send today for a copy OF our free q
book. The Coming Country" and o
. particulars about rates. Address o
, GEORGE MORTON, o
General Passenger and Ticket Agt. o
Box oil. st. Louis. Mo. o
, Q o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
. . . . . . .
THz kNAck or
"kNowINc THlNos.-

To Know" twin-verb 10 the o
Q more widely discussed ITO 90" ss o
coming to take It's r,ghtful place o
Ia the 'Creeds Of the workers" o
0 ITO Know what. when, how o
TO DO" in the usual and normal o
o situations that arise in our daily 0
lives. Is educatlon--is equipment, o
for emergencies. is POWER o
People. nowadays, are growing o
o more and more fond OF those facts o
which have a bearing on their dali o
o ly lives. They are not aversc to o
o knowing the latest ,hocry about o
o. gold deposits In the moon--hut o
o they take a closer interest in o
special sale Of sold iewelry at o
0 local store. o
They are sorry to learn that a o
0 great picnist il threatened with o
0 physicd c,ylepss--but the Ia. that o
there ts a chance 10 bly pia los at
0 greatly reduced prIoes AZ local o
piano store Is OF actual. personal
b interest.
They are greatly interested In
. the fact that the czarina ''mnr-
, ages" several hundreds of servants o
but their own chances OF secur.
. ing oNE servant for general house. .
work excite more genuine inter
est, and they search the want
ads with more anxiety thsn they
give to the Foreign news and
} gossip"
They are amused at Uncle Sans
} threat 70 buy his Canal supplies o
in the open market OF the world 0
but just what things for the o
home and ONCE cost In the open o !
market" OF their city interests
them IN DETAIIl-tence thev o
keep I'm touch" with the local
stores by reading all OF the ads. o !
They feel the horror ana yity cf o |
the latest slaughter In Marehuria o |
but good deal Of grim sati=- o
faction ~ an advertised 'Alaugh- o
ter OF prices ir two "r thrse IosaI
stores oil
And so it is with the whoi> o
range OF the days events-t ey are o
INTERPRETED In the new1: ther
are CONCERNED in tho advar.is- o
ing The news interests them in
like live wire with one end at.
taehed to their poekctbooks.
80 while the rewspa7er instructs
and amuses and educates, 4 fur
nishes. also. those other and bet
ter liked facts which color ard
eontrol the comings and go'rg7 o
and tire suyings and seiiings ard
gettings and g!vings Of daily r's o
II cuitivates in its readers ''the
kHack Of knowing things" o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
NoTIcE 70 eIpoERs-
(First Published IN Daily Leader June
aO 1862
Notice for eIds for New Building at the
University Preparatory school,
Tonl<swa, Oklahoma.

Bids win be received until July 15.
1906 for the construction and completion
OF an additional building to the Universl-
~ Preparatory School IT roAka,sa Kay
Co. Oklahoma. Plans and specifications
gii be on file at University Preparatory
School. Tonkawa. and at the Office OF
3. A. Layton. architect. El Reno. The
Board OF Regents reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Bids may be
sent to the President OF the Board OF
kegents' jeremiah johnson. Newkirk: or
to W. w Gregory, Secretary. .Toukawa.
All bids to be enclosed in sealed enye-
Iopes and marked on tho outside bids
for University Preparatory School"
JEREMIAH JohNsoN.
President OF Board
w w. GREGORY. Secretary OF Board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

First Published Ia Daily Leader Tuly
1. 1906
Notice o. Application 70 LIQUOR License.
Territory Of Oklahoma. Logan County. Is
Notice u hereby given that J.hn Reed
has 'his day hled In the once OF the
County Clerk. in and Tor said County Of
Logan, his petition. asking that a n
eense BE- granted him 10 sell A retail.
malt. spirituous and vinous LIQUORS on
Lot !. lock i5 First Ward Town of
Meridian IN said county and rsrr,to.y
u no protest be hied on Or before
Js'y Is. 1903. his petition viii re srantes
and license issued
"iifAess my hard and The seal or said
County hereso saassa THIS let ,iay
cf July. 1905
H. z. 7RAPP
County Clerk
By J. L. MeKE0wN. DEPUTY
t7AALi ~ T. TRAP.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

In making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer II would be wen
20 consider convenience and saving OF
tima The Wabash with it's own rails 10
st. Louis. Detroit, Toledo. Pittsbs.rS and
Buffalo Is the shortest hne. makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
modations Through service TO New
York ana Boston.
Ak your local ticket agent for tickets
fvor the Wabash. they ali sen them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
oEsPIsE Nor LIE SMALL rHINos.

oEsPIsE NOT THE SMALL THINGS.
The weak things in the world per-
form an important mission, much as We
ara inclined to despise them. The tlny
insect fertilizes flower, plant and tree.
The weak fase alone makes possible
the general use Of electricity in both
lighting and as power. The weak wood
en- peg in the corn plow saves the ma
chine from being wrecked when a stone
or grub Is struck Many a weak wo-
man stands as a guardian angel be-
1ween her strong husband and hard
old world A little worm clothes the
world in silks and satins, a microbs
makes possible the delicate favor OF
much Of our food. tiny specimen Of
marine life has built some OF the hnest
harbors IA the world. and the penny
forms the basis Of our missionary con-
tributions. Despise not the small
things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
SA.45
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.
-
Good for % days.
via

1ooo hof % days.
via.
Fort smith and Western Raii~aN
~ FAR
The Quickest Best. and Shortest Way
Compare the time with other lines.
and our ESeellent Connections, and
you viii adopt the "sans Bels Rsule, ("
as the proper route
Cali AZ City Ticket once. No. III
South Division Street. for further IN,
formation, Is We are
Always glad 20 serve you
jos ?. o'Donnsll.
Phous T7s. General AEoat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
ROyaIBarber Shop
7. C. yINsoN, Prop.

Finest -Four Chair Shop in the
city. Union men employed.
Your patronage solicited. First
class artists--l1O East Harrison
Avenue.
~~-~~~-~~-~e@~
To see grand catcher watch ouisser,
good pitcher see Henderson; a full home
run, watch Tex Jones; 10 win the game.
watch Guthrie. Learn 10 see pretty hair
cut and shave, watch the boys that get them
A. the Royal Barber shop. We always bet
on Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
Notice to Bidders.

Notice to Bidders.
Sealed BIDS will be received at the once
OF the CITY Clerk untn four 90 O'Clock
p. m, July 6, 1905. for repairing the roof
OF the City Hah and putting same In nrst
class condition.
BY order of Committee on Public
Buildings.
(sEAL) f. sEXIAs.
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

(First Published in Daily Leader June
rs. fs05).
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Guthrie. o. T., June 25 1905.
once OF County Clerk. Logan County,
Oklahoma.
Bids win be received for the foIIownis
repair on the county court house up un-
I'll 10 o'clock a. M. July 6. 1905. viz;
Ceiling one room and papering two rooms
In the register OF deeds office papering
three rooms in the clerks ONCE. also
painting woodwork in both orfces. Pians
and specifications on file at this office.
(sEAL) J. d. BURKE.
Chairman
Attest NJ. e. TRAPP. Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Daily Leader 10 cents week ds7S
cred every day except sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

No makes connections with ths K.tv
flyer. Crowder city for MuskoRee 1hN
north $50
No II makes connections Al w.l..,..
with Frisco Meteor. blo for Henrystfs
Ciaremcss and north. ~
No makes conneetions with Frisoo A.,
At Warwick for Oklahoma C,ftv 80
No. IL makes connections with a.....
Fe ~ for Oklahoma City. Purasil. 49,
more. Gainesville, Fort Worth and senth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Q 90 Q
- Do you WANT .
Q a sItuatIon7 Q
Help. Male or FsmaIs7 o
To Sell a Fsrmf o
To Sell Househoid caodsf o
Q Aaentsf .
carvassers7 o
a Husband or WIfes o
a Roy or oirl7 o
o a Handy Mani o
. Or Anything EIssf o
o. .
o TRT THE LEADER THREE. o
LINE wANT-THREE TIMES o
2s CENTS o
Q o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
DENVER. Enid a oulF

81. LoUls. EL EENo 3 wEerFan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-24
FINANCIAL.
Intiammatory Rheumatism Cured.

ydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound NOmans edy for Hnans