davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

,AfanAanan Island. norfh Of

Mammalian Island uOffh OF llOh -.
Amstc rdAm av, . r cor l2lst st; Israel KUN
TO Louis Cohen, prior mtgc $4,000. ~ ,
lep6S az f. Hii S itSd st. Adolph MAndel
10 y HoTberg and AnO. prior mtgc 81 ,Jm,
due sept TO- 1875 9 per cent. .......-.,...
WAdswoTth aV, a. rs tS2d st; Louis Car
neld 10 X y Bolton, ". .......,.....
9th Av " cor 2l6th st, Samuel HAmel 20
Century Realty Bond Trust Co, prior mtge
iisth 81, ?io,,iii i: Pncus Lowenfeld and ana
70 Lawyers Title Insurance Co, as per
Iitth St, n 5. 100 Pari, av. John c Lacey
TO NJ. Warren and ano. ", = per cent.
iisth 81. l20 ~ r.. Harry lax and Ano 10
Jackson and Ano. demand, per cent.
iipth st. go a. T.. Raiel kuTZrOk and Ano
TO lSidOTe Jackson demand, per cent.
i7ath 81, 2Ai 60 ", Crescent Mercantile
Realty Co TO NJ RosenEweig. prior mtge
90. 900. demand, q per CENT .......
i7oth 81, n A. 1872 bth nv same to Common.
wealth Co. ~, Q per cent ..... $780,.
iS0th ~. 4, 2Do W Park ~. louis PECK
and ano 10 American Mortgage Co, NrS.
itGth ~. = =, i25 " l.cnoN aN; \ hhlpTln 81
Al 10 Julius BachTaCh, mtges it625
prior mtges s5,7O each. ~, per
iStth st.ss. 100 = SIN av: MAYER hoffman ct
Al to Realty Operating Co. 1 ~, 0 per
i5tth st.Es. 100 SIN Az. Mayer Hoffman
ard ears 70 City Mortgage Company.
iesih IS, MS? W Edgecombe av Isaac
Halter 10 American Mortgage Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

20 same. mtge tsOOO............,......
ii2th 81, nae ,lSlU1iOOli Lottie BednOwitz
and Gno 20 Pincus Lowenfeld aud Hno,
mtge 3,JDO................... ......o G ana
Mishklnd IeinbeTg Realty Co TO ROOse
welt Realty and Construction Co, mtEe
5000. o.. ............ ......... q G and
Mos to julius Meudelson and ano, mtge
SIS 300 Observation-Disclosures. ...............
Same property; Jacob Rogers ~ al to Jacob
Moss, mtge Aa. 800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
it6th So SIS, l25 " Lemon av, i5OHga. ~ Julius
Bachrach 10 Abraham Halprln Fl al, mtgC
A3i ,5CO,.................. ....... o r and
4 Schmidt, mtge SIC 900. ......o G. and
i5tth 81, = S, 100 stu aV, 225KpOli. Charles
l. Greenhall TO Mayer hoffman RI al .......
Same property: Mayer Hoffman ~ al 20
Charles I GTeenhAl .............. ......
iO8th st 8, 1854 " EdgecOmbe Az,
25IliS.s. MAgdalenn DabToWsh TO Isaac
Heller Observation-Disclosures e and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

(Wsd Of Fifh az bsfresH Fouri-"nh and llo'
Columbus ay. 5N, Mary j Mcdonald 20
] 4 Steer PRIOR mtge SIS, OOO, demand
Convent az. " cor liBth ~. same Ia same,
prior mtge 81. so. demand .. ..........
sist ~. o ", plot begins l2j 5lh ~ ana
10 n 8ist 81. 4 Eaudoulnc TO X u MAJ
donald and anO, prior mtge NloOJp ~
Soth 81. - lOO " 10Th av. Rosa Tranksl
and ano TO HenrN Kraft, due March u.
iyOa, Q per Crnt.. ........ 49,. Il. q.
a5th 81. rs ": Eugene Nallcns 10 j 7 Peck,
As peT bond .......... .s.,,.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

tE,osf O., F;fh az. beresn Four'eSHh and ION Js y
''i to ia james $ Doian. yrs. ,'.''.,''.," COO
18th st. 2is T.. Annie Schumann to Woln.
yrs, - per cent ..-.-...... ...-......... e'oO
1854 IT, II T. John BOdlne 10 y Goldman
due March t. 1870 .......... ...- ..,..... 90
1854 ST. tli-le 4; same TO same, mtges'
due March ,1 i. $50 r. 500
iO6th ~, n 3. 22j r 2d av Max SalmoWtU 70
c M Burke, prior mtge $4,000 yr.
per cent. d. ....... ...-. 5pOl
'Oi,1 GORDON or q 81 AL iyT per cent 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Suites Of and exceptionally large and light
rooms. with tiled baths. an the latest aud most
modern improvements. Electric light and private
telephone In each apartment elevator service
day and night. Cars pas, corner transferring
10 all narts Of the city. Superintendent on premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

nom
NOM
nom
nom
nam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Recorded Mortgages.

tWhere no interest II stated read per cent
Avenue {, n 2 cor sth ~ Charles Adams TO
ID KidAnsky and Ano, demand, per cent. -,
Avenue C. "a Is WAikenherg TO Malaule
Well, prior mtge 1880, months,
per cent ..... ..........- .......... ,,
Henry ST. ~ Samuel KutleT and ano to
Josef Geuner, s yrs, a per cent ........... T.
William St. go Jane a Stewart 10 I Mon
CoustnlC Co, yTs.,-,... ....... ..... 10
nh ST, n s. tllp " Avenue ID. Samuel Levy
20 y d Smith, prior mtCe $4,000. yn,
DeT cent .............. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
HOTELS ANn RESTAURANTS.

Cuisine Of noted excellence. hotel service. valet
Tel. J0OS Ssth
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
Card Parties Barred.

A ruling has been made by the
Postofice Department to the
effect that newspapers publishing
the names of prize winners at
whist or euchre parties, where an
admission fee is charged, are liable
to be excluded from the mails.
Should the ruling be interpreted
literally. any publication giving an
account of rafilcs at church fairs
and other similar affairs would
come within the purview of the
order and be denied the use Of the
mails. 1t Is stated the order would
also affect card parties where the
stakes were prizes. The Attorney
General for the Postofiice Depart
ment denies any such construction
of the ruling, but the statement is
made that the department enters
vigorous objection to the public
announcement through the press
of prize winners where fee of
admission is eXacted.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
FirI,tinr show. Rnrc.

BY the way they fight can tell mems
nationality" said a policeman. An
Englishman. when he is going to fight.
throws his hat ana coat I'm a blus-
tering, bluding way on the ground \
Scot pulls his hat down tight on his
head ANA buttons his coat carefully.
The canny Scot IS not going to en-
danger any OF his property An Irish
man appeals TO the crowd to hold his
coat The Celtic nature desires sym
pathy and tries To build IL up. \ Ger
man, methodical. precise. folds his coat
in neat bundle and lays his hat on
top Of IL To hold IL down. An American
is SO anxious 10 pitch i'm and have the
thing over that he starts fighting with
out giving a thought 20 hat or coat. -
New York Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
Tho London poIIcr.

When the scheme was first preached
fierce opposition developed TO the es-
tablishment OF London's metropolitan
police. i'm September. lS29. Police to
patrol the streets oc London. Such n
scheme was "repugnant 10 the spirit Of
English law and TO the theory Of free
government" according TO an editorial
in the Standard OF the day AS sys-
TEN OF clandestine Intelligence the
thing is complete" IL went on. The
low constable is instructed To make
himself acquainted with the inhabit-
ants Of every house within his beat.
And how is this Information to be OBJ
tained but by the pumping OF the serv-
antsT
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
HABITS OF HARES.
hakinE the Toilet IL Long and
Careful Process.

n clever observer writes: "a good
many hares find a secure RETREAT I'm the
sand hills during the daytime and feed
on the marshes in the morning and
evening. The hour at which most of
them leave the marsh varies, but Il is
any time before O'clock. All the
mares, however, do not return. Soma
preterring TO lie out all day and make
tneir forms" in any standing clumps
pt grass in the Enclosures. | found this
but one day while taking shelter among
me Ir trees from downpOm of rain.
AS soon as the rain got really heavy I
saw first one and then another hare
appear as 1t were. out OF the ground I'm
tne middle of the fields and race for
the shelter of the sand hills.
On their return TO the hills I'm the
morning many OF them take M their
station on the sunny side OF a Ar tree
generally on slope, and sit there. Ell
ther among the fir needles or else on
1he bare ground or sad. without anv
sort or form apparently. They like a
warm sunny seat, out of the wind, or,
IN wet weather, sheltered from the
ram. Here they sit and sleep. unless
disturbed, until an hour or two mast
midday.
AT some time between 1:3O and 2
O'Clock they wake up and begin their
toilet which is a long and very care
iul process. l have seen them roll I'm
the sand. then get up, shake them
serves and finally lick their bodies ali
over for the most part directly with
their tongues, but those parts OF their
bodies which they cannot reach So
race back Of head. ears and nape OF
heck-are dressed by the fore limbs ex-
actiy In the same way that q cat does
These toilet operations often take
nair or three-quarters OF an hour.
"nen complete, there is a short time OF
rest then a long stretch and n vawn-
Tore legs first then the hind legs:
nnaiiy' the whole body is raised into
an arch' after which the animal be-
gins to move Off for another feed"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
B. Frank Baell.

Mr.. b. Frank Beall died at his
home in Berryville Wednesday
morning, after an illness of several
weeks of rheumatic meningitis.
aged - years. Mr.. Beall was a
native of this place, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Beall.
During his youth he made MS home
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Gal
laher here. Some years ago he
married Miss Laura Steel. who
survives him with five children.
Three brothers and one sister also
survive-Mr. T. Ashby Beall and
Mr.. Thos. ID. Beall of New York
City, Judge Joseph II. Bean, of
GOnkers, y. Y, and Mrs. James
y. Davenport, of Roanoke. The
funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
j. Ii. Smith, after which burial
was made in Green Hill Cemetery.
Berryville. Mr.. Bell, as the Free
Press appropriately remarks, was
a man to sturdy honesty-upright
in his dealings with his fellowmen,
and his death Is a distinct loss in
his community as we'll as a crush
ing blow TO his family.-Charles
Town Advocate.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
TRAFALGAR.
The swiftness OF Action OF rnf. Great
Naval nnttlc.

Naval Battle.
The world will see other sea fights.
but never one like this. SO close. SO
swift and with SO much I'm Il OF the
personal element And what may be
called the pace OF the battle. the swift
ness with which incident follows Incl
dent. is almost without n parallel in
the history OF war. The first gun was
fired at 12:15; at 1922, or only seven
minutes after the French guns opened
on him, Collingwood. with the British
ships nearest 10 him. was through the
enemy's line.
Only one brief minute later. or at
1928 10y the log OF the Euryalus, Mel
son is i'm the fight and is pouring his
first dreadful broadSide into the stern
of Nilleneuve's flagship Two minutes
later the French and Spanish topmasts
begin TO fan. At 1:32. or sixty-seven
minutes after the first gun was fired.
BlackwoOd reports "the center and rear
OF enemy's line TO be hard pressed in
action" The fate Of the battle is prac-
tically settled. Already some OF the
enemy's ships have struck. The swift
moments run on. and the pulses OF the
great fight keep time with them. The
advantage * not all on one side.
At 2:36. for example. or less than two
hours from the moment when, n shape
of majestic pride. the Royal Sovereign
moved into the zone OF the enemy's
fire. she lies a maStlcSs and helpless
hulk. She has done her work. but she
has paid terrible price for it. There
Is at this moment a fiutter OF flags on
the masthead Of the Victory. for Mel
son has n great captains watchful
vision. and a frigate-it is the Euryalus
comes down with every inch OF can
vas set. cropping her way through the
smoke. to take the battered hull OF the
Royal Sovereign in tow. so that her
broadSides-the mighty ship can still
tight though she cannot Sail-bear upon
the encmy's ships within her reach.
This is not a battle spread through
days. 1t is compressed almost into
minutes. The first shot was fired at
12:11; before , o'clock flag after flag Is
going down; great feet is crumbling
into ruin. BY $50 o'clock all is over
COrnhill Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
FINGERS AND FORKS.

Never use a fork when taking piece
OF bread.
Avoid using n spoon for anything
that is not liquid
Pastry should be eaten with fork;
also ice cream where he proper forks
are served.
II IS permissible TO eat celery. corn.
asparagus. water cresS and undressed
salad with the fingers.
Olives should be lifted from the dish
with the olive fork or spoon. but should
be eaten from the fingers.
Lemon is often served with fish and
pancakes. The lemon should be taken
in the fingers and squeezed upon the
viands.
If cut sugar is served and there are
no sugar tongs in the bowl, lift the
pieces out as delicately as possible
with the tips Of the fingers-New York
Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
WASHING CLOCK FACES.
Some TimeDieces Grow sOiIed Nor
QUICKLY Thnn Ofhers

Some TimeDieces Grow SOfIed More
Quickly Than Others.
i've been washing the faces of the
city clocks nigh on TO ten years. I
guess said a pleasant Scotch-Irish-
American, and before that l did it in
the old country. There aren't many face
washers in this land, and the few who
know the business do well at it," He
looked prosperous in his tweed suit and
derby hat
is your work anything like that of
the steeple climber?" he was asked.
Bless you. no." he replied, with
twinkiing eye. much amused, only in
one thing and that is that mostly sail
ors take up with the trade That's be-
cause We're good climbers, YOU know.
I've washed the faces of CITY and
church clocks that were $50 feet from
the ground, and il took me two and
three weeks to do it. I'm practical
clock repairer. too-have to be. Won
knOw-and do my work. in a huge
wooden cradle made for the purpose.
Some clocks get their faces dirty in q
year or so; others remain clean ten
years, and so on. Old Ben, Westmin-
ster's great clock, is expected to keep
clean fifteen years
In the old days the trade was more
dangerous. We used to work from
scanolds and got many dangerous
rails. Now we have the cradles and all
the hxings and comforts, and If q man
keeps his head he can work as well as
on the curb. How is the pay? Well.
mats hard to figure, for we work by
me Job. We don't clean clock faces in
winter. 50 we make enough in the
summer TO last the year round. OF
course sometimes the clocks are taken
out OF their cases and repaired in the
shops. Last year cleared $1,000 and
visited only two other cities, Chicago
and Boston. This year III make more.
because building operations have grim
Ell the clocks and given our trade a
Jift'-New York Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
A Bit of WestmoreInnd.

The WestmOreland hills are the re
mains Of an infinitely older world
giants decayed, but Of great race and
ancestry. They have the finish, the
delicate or noble lOveliness-one might
almost say the manner-that comes of
long and gentle companionship with
those chief forces that make for natu-
raj beauty, with air and water. with
temperate suns and too abundant
rains. Beside them the Alps are inhu-
man, the Apennines mere forest grown
heaps, mountains in the making, while
all that Scotland gains from the easy
enveloping glory of its heather West.
moreland, which is almost heatherless,
must owe to an infnitude Of fine
strokes, tints, curves and groupings, to
touches Of magic and to lines Of grace.
yet never losing the wild energy of
precip.ce and rock that belongs Of right
10 mountain world.-AIrS. Humphry
Ward in Century.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
DARING OF LIONS.
incidents 90 Prove That the Brute,
Are Not Cowardly

W AnHt INC hEnlCx
Are Not Cowardly.
1t has been. said many times that
lions are cowardly brutes, but OF the
many lions with which have had per
sOnal dealings, eXpectedly and unex-
pcctodly. the epithet cOwardly Is the
last l should consider appropriate In
describing them. l have been charged
by lion. and he certainly did not look
cowardly. l have come face TO face.
at distance OF some twenty feet, with
family party OF half dozen, fortu-
natcly full fed. They stood, with quiet
dignity. looking at us. and then slowly
moved away. stopping every few yards
TO stand and look again. There was
neither fear nor meannesS IN their ap-
pearance or behavior
I have seen lions stalking game. and
l have myself been stalked by them.
III l could have encouraged myself with
the conviction of their cowardliness
when l was the quarry and they the
hunters, it would have put Il different
aspect on the situation. We were at
this time living in n station over seven
" miles from the nearest connecting
link with the outside world. and when
man eating lions took possession Of the
one road which led to this link things
became serious.
y large troop was reported, and the
natives maintained that this troop ran
along in the grass parallel with the
caravan road "a path some ten inches
wide). and. having selected the most
edible member Of the caravan. jumped
upon him like a fash. and. Selling him.
disappeared as quickly as they came.
Our mail runners. attached TO whom
were couple Of native police armed
with rifles. were several times attack
ed. Finally. as the wall party was
camping one night fortunately for It.
with native caravan. the lions be-
came so bold that in spite Of fires, they
sprang upon 4 native and carried him
or into the buSh.-MrS. :. l.. Hinde in
BlackwoOd'S Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Crazy people never think they are
crazy. Are You crazy2
The average person places too much
confidence i'm an apology.
People are not so much interested In
your grievances as you think they are.
Ii is one thing TO appreciate COM
pliment and another thing to swal-
low it.
\ woman never used powder that a
man didn't notice it, But women say.
Men are so easily fOOled.'
Men don't like men very we'll: wom-
en- don't like women very well either
And men quarrel with women some
times.
When a man regrets that he didn't
get much schooling in his youth. some
how his sons who have 10 20 TO school
don't sympa thize with him as much as
he expected.-Atchison Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
comne.Ite rronoun Wanted.

The want OF composite pronoun TO
express both he" and She" and, what
is sometimes more important. TO ex-
press neither be nor she. must have
embarrassed every one at some time or
another There are ungrammatical
ways Of shelving the difficulty, such as.
Tor instance, 10y translating the con-
venient French Ion" as they" when
we really mean one person who may
be either masculine or feminine. The
lack OF portmanteau word 10 express
both sexes without specifying either
did not however. trouble the new maid
who approached her mistress with the
ingenious remark. "Please'm, a friend
Of mine has called-and may l ask il
TO teaT-London Chronicle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
Brynnf's RECOMMENDATION.

1t is amusing TO know how small were
the pecuniary rewards OF Bryant's lit
erary iabors. Two dollars a poem was
the price that he named, and he seemed
to be abundantly satisfied with the
terms. \ gentleman met him in New
York many years after and said to him,
II have just bought the earliest edition
Of your poems and gave $50 for it,"
more, by n long shot" replied the
poet, than 1 received for writing the
whole work"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
An Enrlr ncfrothnI.

In the early days of California the
daughters OF the Lugos We're sought in
marriage by the best families OF the
state. 1t was a boast that they were
even courted in the cradle. as when the
young officer Colonel Ignacio Vallejo.
being in san Luis Obispo on the occa-
sion OF the birth OF a daughter TO the
Lugos. asked her father for the hand
OF the day Old baby. provided when the
time came to fulin the contract the
senOrita should be willing. This seem
ingly absurd betrothal took place The
child grow up to be an intelligent as
well oS attractive young woman. mar
ried her bCtrothed and became the
mother of many children. among them
Mariana Guadalupe Vallejo.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
ninhInr Il RnrrnIn.

In the book of Ruth shoe Is men
toned as being handed over TO ratify
n bargain. ana the custom i'm n sense
seems 90 have been repeated later. for
in the year 1902 certain bishops were
put into possession OF their sees by re-
ceivinS glove These may have been
richly jewelcd gloves. FOR such formed
part OF the episcopal habit. and when
some abbots thought fit 10 array them
selves in similar hand covering pecul-
lar only 10 bishops they were forbid
den their use by the council
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
ANCIENT SEA WALLS.
Punfshment That Was Indicted For
NeglectinE Their Repair.

Punishment That Was Indicted En-,
NegIectinE Their Repair.
w. IL Wheeler In his History OF tn,
Fens Of South Lincolnshire" quote.
Harrison rs saying. in his preface e
Holinshed's Chronicle" that such
as, having walls or banks near unto
the sea. do suffer the same TO decay
after convenient admonition. whereby
the water entereth and drowneth VI
the country, are 10y certain ancient
custom apprehended. condemned and
staked in the breach. where they ro.
main forever parcel OF the new wall
that Is TO be made upon them. as ]
have heard reported. p 40.
Harrison. so far as l am at present
able 10 make out. is the earliest au.
thority FOR this. and he only speaks OF
IL as n report.
In paper by the Rev. L. &. j. Spur.
rell in The Archaeologia Cantiana" re.
lating TO hartford. find the following.
which. though IL is by no means proof
Of what Harrison had heard. tends TO
make the statement less improbable
than IL otherwise would be:
In early times the Roman way
crossed the marsh untroubled by the
tide. Afterward. the tide having ad.
vanced further inland. the road was
raised. becoming causeway. In me-
diaeval times this bank was heighten.
ed against the tide. the road running
inside. as at present During a section
made few years ago through this
road. near Stdolph's house. I saw n
human skeleton extended across the
bank about two feet below the pres.
ent surface. This is. OF course. q
strange situation; but. looking to the
fact that II was n tide wall. IL Is nos.
sible that the once owner OF the skeIe.
ton had the duty OF repairing the bank
and, having let the tide through by his
neglect. was placed in the breach. thus
helping to repair IL while suffering
punishment S. Smiles has mentioned
That such mode OF dealing was me-
diaeval custom. However, know no
how far the ancient graveyard extend.
ed hereabout. so that the body. which
showed no signs OF burial. might vet
have been buried in sacred ground. -
London Notes and Queries.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture Of Rev. O. D.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist churh, of
Harpersville, n. Y, will interest you.
lie syas: 81 suffered agonies. because OF
a persistent cough, resulting from the
grip. / had to sleep sitting up in bed
/ tried many remedies, without relief.
uutil | took DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption Coughs and Colds.
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption A grand
cure for diseased conditions of Throat
and Lungs. AT c. Blencowe's, druggist;
price SOC and 500, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-06
Furious Fighting.

For seven years" writes Geo. w. Hof
man, of Harper, Wash, Il had a bitter
battle, with chronic stomach and liver
trouble, but at last won, and cured my
diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters
unhesitatingly recommend them to all
and don't intend in the future to b,
without them in the house. They AT,
certainly wonderful medicine, to hav,
cured such bad case as mine" Sold
under guarantee to do the same for you
by c. Blencowe, druggist, at soc, bottle
Try them today.