davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-07

Then we gave the product away
gave millions of bottles, one to each Of
millions of sick ones.
We have published no testimonials;
no evidence of cures. We have never
asked a soul to buy it.
Our method has been to buy the first
bottle ourselves; to let the sick try it
without the cost of penny; to let the
product itself prove it's power.
Most of you know the result. There is
no neighborhood-no hamlet so remote
but knows some wonders which Liquo-
zone has wrought.
And Liquozone is probably doing more
to cure sickness, and to prevent it, than
all drugs, all medicines combined
How petty is that self-interest which
would have you go back to the old meth
9dsLto the days before Liquozone!!
disease was unknown, or when no one
knew how to meet it!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-07
What Liquozone' Is.

The greatest value Of Liquozone lies in
it's germicdai powers. 1t is a germicide
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-07

All ulSeASe3 tuaC beRln Win f6Ver6-aU lndAn
mation-all catarrh-all contagious diseases
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LQuozone acts a. vitaliza
ACCOMPLISHING what no druRs can do
The statesman., 1905-11-03
ent at the obsequies.

Mrs. Maud Sawyer deserves great
credit for the program rendered at
ihe Halloween social given by the
Sewing Circle OF ST. Johns Church
Tuesday evening. The children in
the pumpkin drill delighted the au-
dience. Mrs. Young, president ofthe
circle wisher to thank the chairman
and the several committees for their
faithful services, the kind friends for
donations and the public for its pat
ronage.
The Mothers Excelsior Club met
this week with Mrs. Carrie North and
enjoyed good attendance. The Mod
est Art Club was entertained by Mrs.
j. A. Jones. Much important bust
ness was transacted. The club will
give its anniversary soon, The regu.
lar monthly meeting of the W. c. U.
will meet next Wednesday at Scott's
Chapel at which time the president
desires good attendance. A great
hindrance to our club work is the
lack Of enthusiasm on the part Of the
women. As the clubs are now hav-
ing their regular meetings, those wish
ing notes in The STATESMAN send
to Mrs. j. S. Young, 900 E. Abriendo,
correspondent. The clubs of this
city are a credit to the womsu OF
Colorado and mention should be made
Of them each week.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
BUTTE, MONT.

The Elks held their annual smoker
Monday night.
Household of Ruth No 6l5, gave a
rag social Monday night. Mrs. Free
man and James Young were awarded
prizes.
Another Household OF Ruth was
set up last week 10y H. n. Voss Of
Salt Lake with % members.
Rev. j. H, hubbard, Presididg FL.
der of the Denver District, is holding
the first quarterly meeting of the
year. He is stopping with Mrs. Ella
Allen, Mesdames Frisby and John.
son entertained for him and Rev. Nc,
Intyre and family atsdinner Sunday.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
Why 6eod.sys Multiply.

What Is the psychological reason
which makes women prolong good.
bys? lsks the Brookline Times. Mrs.
G. b. Carpenter, president of the Chi.
csgo Womsn's Club. says: Il should
say that ii is because woman. as a
rule, does not think oct logically what
she says and does not concentrate her
mind upon one line Of thought. When
one woman meets another she does
not do as mah would and gather to-
gether in her mind the things she
wants to say to this particular person.
She has not made any inventory OF
them and consequently she begins hit
or miss. Then, when it has apparently
all been said. she thinks OF something
eise. So she hastily calls her friend
back. Perhaps, or rather probably.
the other woman does the same thing.
and so good-bys multiply"
The statesman., 1905-11-03
PUEBLO
PERSONAL
NOTES

Evangelist, Mrs. A. NJ. Ramsey oc-
cupied the pulpit at st. Johns A. NJ.
f. Church. At evening VIM. North
made an interesting talk, subject,
How Shall We Preserve Our Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neeley have
returned TO the city after an absence
OF several months in Glenwood
where they hsve been for the benefit
of the formers health
Mr.. and Mrs Bohanan, who came
here some weeks ago from Kansas,
has bought out a restaurant in Besse-
mer.
We congratulate Emmet Cammsll
on his promotion with the C, S. Mer.
Co, OF Colorado Springs.
o. l. Boyd, our popular policeman,
will move into a new home this week.
He is to be congratulated on his for.
tune in securing so valuable a piece
OF property at low figure.
The death of Rev, 7. j. DeClel-
land Of Colorado Springs occurred in
this city Thursday Of last week. Al.
ter brief service Friday afternoon the
remains were shipped for interment.
The services were conducted by Revs.
Bray, Holmes and Owens. Mrs. ].
P. Watson, Rev, and Mrs. Bray az
companied the widow to the Springs.
Rev, Owens left Saturday to be pres.
The statesman., 1905-11-03

Rev. Y. l.. Bray, father OF Rev. Fl
Bray, who recently came here from
Kentucky, has been elected secretary
OF the Airo'American Realty Co.
Persons coming to Pueblo, wishing
good fret class room, call al 900
Abriendo Ave. Mrs. j. S. Young.
Mrs. b. Jones is suffering from
rheumatism
Mrs. Susie Donaldson OF Colorado
City, is stopping with Mrs. Kate Red.
dick,
Ariel Gatewood and his sister, Dim
pie have been sick the result of vac
ciuation.
Mother Howard was visiting on the
Mesa last week the guest of Mes.
danes Watson, Townsend aud Ma.
loDey.
Miss Wilson OF Mississippi, who
spent The summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Seay, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have returned
to Pueblo and will locate in Bessemer
Mr. Brown is employed at the c., F.
and |. Company store.
Miss Patrick OF Kansas City passed
through the city Friday enroute TO
Nevada where she joins a troup.
Thomas George, Jr., who has been
sick with typhoid fever is GONZALES.
cent.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
FUTURE SHOULD BE EASY.
Newspaper Man Surely Has Woes
Enough on Earth.

Enough on Earth.
The ignorance Of the average ciu.
zen in regard 10 the inner workings Of
a newspaper is something remarkable.
Some of them appear TO think that
everybody on the newspaper, from the
office boy to the editor in chief, writes
or is responsible for everything that
appears in each number II is not al
together an uncommon experience for
a newspaper writer 10 be accosted on
he street, and demonstrated with
about certain item that appeared in
his paper. After a brief cross-exam-
ination, II becomes apparent that the
Item referred to was a dispatch from
some distant quarter of the globe.
surely. the overworked newspaper
man has lot TO put up with. He
should have an easy sit" in the here
sftert whether he works on a gilt.
leafi5ournsl, published in Paradise.
or an asbestos sheet, published soms-
where else.-Los Angeles Times.
The statesman., 1905-11-03

The revival services which have been
in progress closed last Sunday. The
result is two converts and five re-
claimed. The ladies Aid will serve
dinner Thanksgiving.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
everything in Its praes.

She-I hid IS bill in the dict.e.s,
airy yesterday and can't find Il e&s-
where
Hs-Did you look smsng the otss
VS.. dearf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DOVE OF PEACE.
settled over an Unhappy Couple III
Justice WcbStcr'S Office.

II WAS i, unhappy couple tnat appeared!
before Justice j.. G. Webster Friday
afternoon but when he had concluded his
part Of the programme they retired at
peace with each other and the world in
general The people were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Faga and they were before Justice
Webster for different purposes, tho for
mer To answer to a charge of support
and the latter to testify that he had not
taken proper care of her.
Faea pleaded mot guilty and was repre-
scented by Attorney Collision. He claimed
his wife left him and that he did not go'
after her. The evidence in the case show
cd hat he had not supported her for n
couple of weeks but it appeared tn be n
case of neglect rather than contemplated
non-support and Faga was fined s. and
costs of $1.26 which he will pay. After
the hearing Mr. and Mrs Faga shook
hands. agreed tn call their troubles set
tied and started home together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SPIT IN HIS FACE.
Morris kHtS the Complainant IN Case
against John Nephew.

1t was a peculiar charge made Fri
day in city court by Morris katz against
John Nephew. the origin being nothing
less than an attempt on Nephcws part
Ia insult Kate by splitting in his face
Tho attempt was a success. according to
katz. VINO said that Nephew did spit in
his face several times.
katz poddlcs carpets and rugs and the
trouble began when Nephew caught hold
of II wheel of wagon owned by katz
which WAS driven by his son. After the
splitting affair was over katz and Nephew
met again and then, according to Katz's
story, Nephew struck him several times.
AS II result Katz made a complaint to
the police and Nephew was arrested yes.
terday on a charge OF breach of the peace.
He pleaded not guilty and denied that ho
spit on Eatz or that he struck him.
Judge Mower thought the charge was
proven and said he would make the fine
more than nominal as people should not
he imposed upon when attending to their
own business. He fined Nephew $40 and
costs of $li3j. the alternate sentence be-
Ing ~ days in tho House of Correction.
which Nephew will serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TAX RATE OF $3.50
Amount Voted by Board of AL.
derman Thursday Evening.
Mayor Thought Larger Amount Would
he Nccdcd-e5,O0O Appropriated
Tor nm inrnndcscent Light cir.
cult on Church street,

AT ~ special meeting Of tho board of
aldermen, Thursday night. the tay ru,n
for tho year WIS fixed at $50 on fin,
dollar of the grand list. 1t vas S.la o'clock
before the hoard was called to order and
then Aldermen Morgan ard lizard were
absent Tho resolution caused consider
aide discussion aud when appealed t.
far his opi1ion Mayor Burke said he
thought it would take over $50 to run
the city. He said that amount would pay
the expenses If it was not for the amount
duc MS the result of the extension If Elm
street. The aldcrmon considered each
item in til" resolution ard reduced s,v-
cal of them =" that They believed SlaN
would suffice for the city's needs and upon
the motion of Alderman Courtney that
tax was voted. Tho resolution adopted
WAS as follows:
Resolved. That tax Of $50 on the
dollar of the grand list of said city for
tho year 1905 is hereby levied and as
s"sscd to rect the accrued and accru-
ing expenses and liabilities Of said
city for the year ending December 81,
1905.
That the city treasurer is directed to
place to the credit of the school COM
missioncrs for tho support of the pub
lie schools of said city the sum of S5i-
nm. ,o tho crodi, of liza ,,,h,i,. i;h,.,.r
s,ooo. To- tho crod,, r ,,o no,i,o .nd
ri,,;,,I do,or,,,,. e. ma. a.. ,h
,rod;, -, enc .,., ,a,,,,,, s,. ma.
"a a., ,,,i, -, ,h ,,. ,,,,,.,;...i,,,
crs. S2.S7142; to the credit of public
buildings $500: to the credit of street
,,a,, ana. 49,. 1t. e a.,
,r,,,, ,.. o., ooo,
"a, A., ,,., c -
.,;, 80 A.. , am.
49,, Mi. .,..,
90 900 .
sno ooa. Wv VI
'''V'' '"
'''' '"N' T'''''i'N'' W. '"' '''"'' VI
'"' "'''' l'-"N"S '"N' Ho''o''o'' "
'"e 'roo'' "i the county '"N' Si'"H'.'''
|" IN" 'r'u'' OF IN" hN"r"ht '"N' Co.,
'">' I" th' 'r'ult "l the water u"nart-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SUED FOR $4,000.
Chnmplnin Manufacturing Co. Dcfcu-
dnnts In Action Brought by EmplOyc.

Suit for tn" recovery Of damages of 81
oNo was filed Friday in the country
clerks Office by cyril Gaduc W. TIN
Champaign Manufacturing co. rho plain
tiT is n mason and claims TO have hcen
cmrlovcd hN the defendant company III
that capacity upon a dwelling house,
which was being erected in ST. Alhans.
Mr. Gaduc claims that on October ,.
las, he was worliing upon a staging and
hat Ivy reason of faulty construction the
staging fell ard he was thrown to the
ground. 2. feet below. striking on stones
AMI sustaining serious iriures. which will
cripple his arms for life. tic claims tho
company was responsible, fer the faulty
construction Of the staging and seeks
damages on that ground. The case Is re-
turnable At the September term of coui,-
~ court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

and May Boynton. Miss Florence Mel
son. the brides sister. acted as maid
of honor. In front of Il large bank
Of ferns and daiscs they were met by
the groom and his best man, Or. Fred
crick Topper, Jr. After the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Charles J. staples. the newly married
couple received the concentrations of
their friends.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe dc chine. trimmed with duchess
lace and wore a veil. She carried II
large bouquet of maiden hair fern
The maid of honor wore a delicate
green French wolfe and carried pale
yellow roses.
A pleasant feature of tho aftcrn DON
was the announcement of the engage
mcnt of Miss Helen NJ. Ferguson to
Mr.. Samuel $. Dennis. Jr.. of Boston
Prof and Mrs. Jacobs left on the GAO
train for Canada. After their return
in the fall they will live at IS Brookes
avenue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
President Buckham Says It Is
Possible to Find It but Not
Easy.
THE t0tST COMMENCEMENT
no0n-Y. NJ. E. 4. Anniversary nj
E'irst Church, with Address by
the Rev. Dr. q. W. brown
of This City.

The exercises OF the 10ist commence
rent OF the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College which began
Saturday evening with tho Kingsley prize
speaking. were continued Sunday with
tha baccaaurcato sermon by lrcsideno
NJ. II. Ruckham at the College Street
CONGREGATIONAL Church, which was filed
with friends of the graduating class and
Of the college, Thrty-nine of the i3
graduates in tho acadcmcal department.
Including nine young women. had seats
on ono side of the center aisle ut the front
Of the church. while 50 of the ~ graduates
On Inc medical department were seated on
The other side Of the aisle a double quar-
tetto composed of Mrs. G. r. lIowcs and
seven students, led the singing of two
congregational hymns. and Mrs. iiowcs
sang Fear Not We Israel" by Dudley
Buck The Rev. G. c. Atkins read IA Sc
lecion of scripture and offered prayer.
president Buckham then delivered the ser
mon. saying in part:
THE BACCALAl' RrATE SERMON.
We know that all things work together
Tor good to them that love God. Romans,
Viii. ~.
In divers and sundry places st. Paul
uses this expression. "all things it is
rather n characteristic turn of phrase with
inl--characteristic of his larg'ness of
view ami his liberality. Some times he
enumerates partially the things it in
cludcs. ''principalitcs and powers. life
and DEATH" "hcignt and depth things
present and things to come. and then
dmpa tent with his task. concludes with
every other creature" that is everything
else in creation. All things thus expressed
and implied work together fer good to
them that love God. In our modern
phrase the universe befriends the godly
man. 1t is a stupendous thought for the
imagination; ii is a practical and heipiu!
thought in the conduct of life
I. one must have faith that our human
life is part of a divine order, which or
der. because it is divine. is good. Thu
apostle said he knew that this is so. II
is our place and our merit-thc apostle
called it the old ratriarchs' righteous
ness"--to believe without knowing that il
is So So much trust we put in God as
Gods dear children If We were God $
perfect men. or Gods strong angels. We
might have more knowledge and need less
trust We have TO take hold on life with
an inward assurance that This universe IL,
which our Heavenly Father has placed
us is {. good universe. a universe of law
and not of chance or caprice. of law
which is always enforced and which We
Cannot escape or palter wth-that its
laws are good laws-that they work for
coed. and not for evil-that they favor
virtue and not vice--life and ever more
and better life. When We reflect on tho
deeper things of life we must bc reason
ably sure that the great world of things
seen and unseen. OF material and spirit
val forces and agencies. is in good hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HOME WEDDING.
Prof. q. &. jacobs md Miss Mabel
Nelson Married Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Mabel Nelson. elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Nelson, was mar
riod AT her home on Pearl street Thurs
dag afternoon 10 Prof. Elbrdge G.
Jacobs of the University of Vermont.
The house was decorated with ferns
and daises, the color scheme being
green and white in the parlors with
peonies in profusion and buttercups
in the dining room.
At 4:30 o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the parlor to the strains Of tho
Lohengrin march. Six OF the bride $
girl friends preceded her and formed
an aisle of chiffon and daises through
which the bride passed. preceded by
her maid OF honor. The six young la
dies were Miss Isabel Jacobs, sister of
the groom, Miss Ada Harmon, a cOu-
sin of the bride. and Misses Josephine
Lanou, May Russell. Fanny Atwood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises and Comforting of
Diplomas Friday Evening.

Tho closing exercises of the cathcdral
school occurred Friday night at st Mary S
hall. when the graduates received their
diplomas from the hands of the Rev. l.. j.
Barrett. The hall was filled with rela-
tives and friends of the graduates, who
We're liberal in their applause at the close
of each number on the programme. The
exercises consisted of essays. Rotations
and musical numbers which were We'll
chosen and covered an interesting num-
Der OF subjects. The programme WAS as
follows:
Chorus-"You Are Welcome Here"
Rccitaton-"How He Saved st. Mich
acls,"
Miss Helen Curtis.
A cluster cssay-"Thc Beginning Of Bur-
lington,'
Miss Katherine c. Kennedy.
burlington of TO day
Miss Loretta sullivan.
Catholic Burlington.'
Miss Alice Welch.
Chorus--"Tally Ho."
Essay-"rhe Kind of Il Girl the business
Man Wants
Miss Margaret ID. Dennis.
Piano-"Au Die Guhuchre' l.. Ortlcpp
Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Frances
I.drncr.
Neutrality-suspicious. motto.
Miss Anna WEIGH.
At the conc fusion of the Valcdictory the
following graduates received their diplo-
mas
Commercial course--Nlss Margaret De
liza Dennis Miss Anna l.ucilc Wolch. Mss
Alice Julia WEIGH, Miss Catherine Cecilia
Kennedy.
Grammar departments: Helen Irene
Curtis, Helen Mary Devcreau. Anna lsa-
bel Regain, Jennie Cecilia shea. Cecilia
Helen O'Bryan, Stella Helen Gosselin,
Helen Gcnevieve Hodges. Anna Kathryn
McCaffrey, Kathryn Gill, Bernard Cor
nollus Whalcn. Francis Joseph Rice
Arnold Thomas McCullaug. Francis An
thony Sanborn. Francis Joseph Smulins,
Martin George Sillman, George Law
renee Tuppcr. Patrick Leo Smith, Ray
mond John Lavelle, Charles Francis Me-
Caffrcy. Edward Joseph Hogan.
Miss Ioretto Sullivan received stu
dents certificate for excellence in the
muscular movement writing. awarded by
the author of the system, y. n. Palmer
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
After awarding the diplomas Father
Barrett addressed tho graduates upon
the subject of their life work. lie eau
toned them against being slack in their
methods, saying that success could he
achieved only by close application +"
business. the study of the details of
their chosen occupation and the deter
mination to win. At the close of his re-
marks the graduates rendered the Fare
we'll Song" which concluded the ex-
|crciscs Of the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Roth Voluntary and Involuntary Ones
Filled Friday.

Two petitions in bankruptcy were hl.d
Friday in tn office of George y. J, I'M
son. clerk OF the United States courts. ono
being involuntary and one being Nolun-
tary.
The involuntary petition was that of
Carmi T. Nadlcy of Montgomery the
potitoninr creditors being H. H. Shnt
of Mont Gomcry. j. NJ. JoIords of Enos-
hursh and kimball Bros. of Enosburgh.
Their claims aggregate over $1,000 and
they claim Nadney committed AN act Of
bankruptcy on June II by surrcndering
certain property, on which there was Il
chattel mortage. to NJ. =. Maurice, with
the intent to make him preferred crcdi-
tor.
The voluntary petition was filed by
Israel j. Robergc. u blacksmith of Rut-
land. He has liabilities of s3oi.9S and AS
sets of S1.S.3S. of which sl0 are claimed
exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
Huge Task.

1t WAS a huge task. to undertake the
cure of such "A bad ease of kidney di-
scasc. as that of &. r. Collier Of Chcrn-
kce. la, hut Electric Bittcrs did ii. He
writes: MY kidneys were so far
gone. could not sit on 4 chair without
II cushion and suffered irons dreadful
backachc. headache, and depression. in
Electric Bittcrs. however. I found 4
cure. and by them was restored to per-
feet health. ! recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid
ncys. liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
J. w. OSullivan and all druggists !,
price JOc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
PrOf. HOwes Has Resigned to Accept
PrOfessOPship mt Williams.

Prof George II. Howes has resign
cd his professorship In the Greek de-
partment OF the university to accept
n call to the Gorfeld professorship of
ancient languages at Williams College.
This resignation will be great loss
to the university where his energy and
ability has made itself apparent in his
department and latterly In his man.
agement Of the centennial endowment
fund. Professor IIowes has been con-
necied with the nnlyaislty as profess
TSf Greek for the pS(\ Ten years ana
dur ing that time has won "A place Of
highest regard In the hea<s of the
students ana alumni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
No Secret About II.

1t is no secret. that for Cuts. Burns.
Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc. nothing is SO effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take long
to cure a bad sore 7 had. and it is all
q. X. for sore eyes" writes D. l.. Gre
CORY of Hope. Tex. 2hc at j. w. O'Sul-
Ivan and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
LEGAL ADVICE

MI PERSONS nave nceu al times e.
legal advice and are not faulili, =
with any laWyor'or, perhaps for per-
sonal reasons. DO not wish to consult
their regular attorney If you are
thus situated write out fully the fact s
concerning which You wish counsel,
and send the same 20 me by mail on
closing two dollars. and by retu--
mail | Will send you, over my sigma
turc, full advice concerning the matter
inquired about, or slsc ! Will return
the two dollars. references, If de-
sired.
RUSSELL W. TIT, Atty. at Law
17G College st. Burlington. VT. 3o.wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
RheassssafisRss :2;,Ss
PuirkiUer GERRY DAVIS,
Automobile Owners

VIII please sit up and take
notice that we sell an ideal
automobile fire insurance
policy at lowest rates Of
fcred 10y any ono. We also
have several new kinds Of
automobile liability con-
tracts which VIC are ofer-
ing at rates that will
surely soil them and. mind
YOU. these arc in the old
stand by" the Traveller
Of Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur.
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex.
pense. Try It to-day. Flavors: Lemon,
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All Ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. pkgs. for 25c.