davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Drug.
gists refund money If 1t fails to cure. e.. III.
GROVES signature is on each box. Csc. &
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

There would be a lot more fun in the
world If people wouldn't try SO hard
to have it,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

A Chip Of the Old Block.
Mrs. Wilson-Does your son George
take after his father?
Mrs. Gilson-I guess so. He has be-
gun already to take after the girls
Somerville Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softenB the gums reduces IN
dammstton allays PAIN cures wind colic 25c bottle
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

AS They Whizzed BY.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do you
think of that landscape?
Second Automobilist Which one -
Smart Set
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. iJrmo.
g.sts are authorized to refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA days. SOC. 8
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Money has power to crush happi-
ness only when its roots get in the
heart.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

In the Presence Of Mystery.
Kitty had never seen a gas meter be-
fore.
"How does it go, papa?" she asked.
by compressed air?"
Il think not, DEAR" he said. Prob
ably expanded air" Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

It takes more than wind In the
chest to make wings grow on the
back.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

No, Indeed.
Peculiar thing about the grass wild
ow."
What is that?''
There's nothing green about her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Ard That's Easy.
Know anything about golf?"
81 used to play shiny"
"Then all you'll have to learn is the
language. Fort Worth Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Petty annoyances make good plumb
lines to determine the depth Of your
religion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
SEVEN YEARS AGO.
u Rochester Chemist Found singu.
larly Effective Medicine.

William A. Franklin. of the Frank
lin & Palmer Chemical Co., Roches-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Then She Got Kissed.
docs kissing make your lips sore?'
NO, 1t makes my soul soar. Fort
sSWorth Record. ~. I5=ss94. $500
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21

Pleasure without moderation Is al.
ways mixed with misery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
The Bartender-What for?

The Freshman-Rotten judgment
"Biff" tried a kick for the stomach, but
the guy ducked and blocked it neatly
with his head.-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
The Science Of the Game,

The Freshman-Our star half-back,
"Biff" Gouger, broke four toes and
sprained an ankle in yesterdays game.
Gee! But the captain roasted him to a
INV
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-21
TUMO I I CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AyolpEp
Unqualifed Success OF Lydia Il INK
hams Vegetable Compound IN en-
Case OF Ma. Fannie 3. Fox. ii

One OF the greatest triumphs OF Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread ems
envy, Tumor 81
The growth OF q tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence is not suspected
until it is far advanced. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Real Dangers Of Foot Ball.
from American Medicine

FROM American Medlclne
The dangers OF foot ball have decidedly
professional interest now that a game can
not be started until the surgeons have ar
rived on the field with their stretchers
and instruments ready to remove the
wounded. 1t is beginning to take on the
tone of warfare-each army with its medi-
cal department and its ambuIances The
battle is waged by men, who through long
training, have become experts in manu-
featuring patients for the surgeons and
surgeons they must have for the sport.
The commander-in-chief of our regular
army thinks the game wee bit too siren
uous even for him-and that speaks vol
umeS. College presidents, too, are waking
up AS "A drawing card to attract boys,
who VIGOROUSLY reyel in such muscularity
the American game Is found to have faults
which are greater than the advantages.
There is a growing impression that pa
rents are more desirous of placing their
boys where their brains are trained, and
their bodies not MANNED 1t is now said
that the game has taken form which the
human physique cannot possibly endure.
From the strange costume, with it's pads,
guards and masks for every prominent
bone or joint, 1t is quite likely that the
statement is correct-a cyclone is safer.
There is ample reason then for the uni
versal demand for it's abolition or at least
Its reform to a point which an ordinary
growing boy can stand without risk of be-
ing permanently crippled. We had visions
of a new speciality in the professional
medical corps Tor foot bail teams-but
public policy demands prevention, not
cEe. We hope that In next years games
q Surgeon will be as out of place as in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is likely to be a
vain hope. Above all, we hope that the
rules will be so arranged that 1t will not
be necessary for the players to pledge
themselves to abstain from smuggling
their opponents. This may prevent police
interference in the college currlculums,
and the players might have better de-
Tense If public opinion forces them before
jury. OF course, the physical injuries
are less to be considered than the intel
lectual and moral ones. 1t is a startling
fact that those supposed to be educators
should encourage the development of the
physical rather than the production of
scholars and gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
RUBBER PLANTS.
About $4,000 of Them Sold in Man
haitian Yearly.

From the New York Sun.
NO. said the florist, 1.-The rubber plant
is not a thing peculiar to Brooklyn.
Years ago some wag, for joke, said
that Brooklyn was the home of babies and
rubber plants, and the joke has stuck ever
since, until now the rubber plant has come
to be regarded sort of emblem of
Brooklyn life. But as a matter of fact
there are as many rubber plants sold per
capita in Manhattan and the Bronx as
there are in Brooklyn.
The rubber plant is now sold by depart
ment stores as well as by florists, and 1t Is
popular everywhere and in great demand.
| suppose there are now sold in the Man
haitian market % 600 rubber plants annual
ly, with the sales increasing: and rubber
plants are not sold here alone. but every
where throughout the country, from New
York to San Francisco.
This great popularity Of the rubber
plant has come about largely within the
last twenty-five years 1t Is an exotic,
which is one thing that commends 1t, and
then think its name has helped it in the
popular fancy greatly.
And then it is a big and Snowy and
striking plant, and 1t commends itself to
many who might not be equally attracted
to, say, palms ferns. And it is a plant
comparatively easy to care for and to raise
by any one interested, and 1t Is of COM
paratively quick growth; it rewards its
owner.
THE rubber plant is grown from slips or
cuttings l don't know of any florist who
devotes himself exclusively. to the rubber
plant, but it is grown by many florists
among those who give their attention more
especially to decorative and ornamental
rather than to Towering plants.
1.-The rubber plant. as it is commonly
seen. might be thought by many to be
shrub, but really it is a true tree. Rubber
plants have been raised here under glass to
trees of twenty-five feet in height sup
pose they could be raised to thirty or forty
feet, approXimating the height to which
they would grow In their native soil.
The home of the rubber plant tree is In
the East Indies. 1t is of the same family
as the rubber tree of South America from
which the rubber gum of commerce is OBJ
tanned, though of a different species But
if an incision be made in the stalk of a rub
Der plant there will eXude from 1t milky
white gum having the same characteristics
as the gum of the tree from which rubber
is made
Fall is the great season for the rubber
plant trade. when people in these ATTITUDES
are housing their plants for the winter, and
now selling many rubber plants.
And the demand for them. 1 assure you,
does not come from Brooklyn alone, but
from all over; people everywhere buy rub
Der plants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Students Agricultural Club.
.espordence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, December Is, 1905.
1.-The Oriole Agricultural Club" organized
December 8. 1905, by the special agricui-
tural' students of the Maryland AgricuI-
tural College, met last night in the Science
Hall and adopted a constitution and elected
the following officers: President, W. II.
Chambers of Alabama; vice president, L.
NJ Church of Maine. and secretary and
treasurer, r. II. Ruffner OF Virginia
The object of the club is to collect IN
formation in regard to agricultural work
and promote the introduction of scientific
knowledge into this work, and for the soc al
and literary advancement of Its membership
which consists of young men from the diff
ferent states and countries OF South and
Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Old Speakers of the Commons.
.om the London Chronicle.


viscount Selby, with that incurab,e love
of the good old times which the hardest
hearted among us shares, accepted his cas-
ket of merit at the hands of the city with
an allusion to the halcyon days when speak
ers of the house of commons had little to
worry them. History, alas! is not on the
ex-speaker's side. The very first speaker,
or prolocutor, OF the English parliament,
Sir Peter de la Mare, was cast into prison,
not for his sins, but for his virtues; and
In spite of the Londoners, who stoutly de-
manded for him fair trial, he was kept
immured for many months. He and his
good parliament had spoken their minds
too freely concerning the corruptions Of
John o'Gaunt and his sycophants
All through the early centuries lack of
cash troubled sorely the occupants of the
chair, SO much so that IN 1885 Sergeant
Yelverton implored the house to be merciful
and deny him the honor He had nothing
but a bare annuity, some small practice Of
the law, wife and many children. The
house was memorable, and the sergeant
had to bear his unpaid dignity. Then there
Is the sad case of the squirting Sir John
Trevor, driven into wicked courses by his
mpecuniosity, who was censured by the
house for accepting bribes from the East
India Company and removed from his Of
flee. Sir Fletcher Norton, soon after his
election in ITO, was also forced to run the
gauntlet Of a vote of censure for "dtsor-
derly'' remarks, but was lucky enough to
escape conviction.
If fortunate enough to dodge the Tower
and the wrath of the house, there were
other troubles in those halcyon days.
Speaker Arthur Onslow wrote of the late
sttings Of the house as one of the griefs
and burdens of my life," and our own eX-
Speaker Peel eighteen years ago complained
of the same practice as destroying life.
shattering the nerves and souring the tenn
per-" The course of a speakers life, 1t is
to be feared, never did run smoothly, and
Mr.. Lowther must not build his hopes too
high on Lord Selby's hope that cycle Of
years more peaceful to his successors is
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Some Of the Folks at Clymer.

From the jamestown On. " Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesl!nlk of North
Clymer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heslink recently.
Miss Ida Heslink and Miss Laura Ten
huisen of CIymer spent Sunday at the home
Of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Wiliink were at Sher-
man Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Groters and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Boland Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosscut called on
taelr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. kniphuisen
last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Deuink and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Damcot, jr., last Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Renskers and Mrs. A. Glerum
are entertaining company from Michigan.
J. Renskers Is entertaining his brother
in-law and son from Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Neckers and daughter Laura,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neckers, sr., Mrs. Gar
rett Bennink and Mrs Ed Neckers of ely
mer were guests of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Damcot, last Thursday.
Work Is progressing quite rapidly on the
handsome new parsonage which the Re-
formed congregation at this place is build
ing for the pastor, Rev. ]. H. Straaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Whyp

From the New York Evening Post
Some day one of our great psychologists
will. we hope. elucidate a problem which
has puzzled the masses. Why must the
waiting room OF doctor or a dentist al
ways be plain, ill-furnished room? Why
must 1t always contain magazines from
three TO six months old? Why must the ono
gaslight which illumines it at nightfall al
WAYS burn dino and low, so that reading Is
made possible only at the risk of ones eye
sight? After much study we are convinced
that this practice is universal We are
Ioath. however to explain 1T either by in-<
sinIlating that these professional men never
read themselves, and therefore fall to per-
ceiye the connection between literature and
Illumination, or that they desire to pre-
mare their patients for the terrors in store
by making them just as uncomfortable as
possible before the ordeal begins. To a
stupid layTnan the opposite policy would
seem to be advisable The latest maya
zines, the newest and joiilest books, In
pleasant rooms with charming furniture and
fittings, ought to be extremely good In
vesfmeat, purely from the financial point
of view, But. we forgot; doctors and dem
lists are above that sort of thing. II 81
the suftcrings of humanity which alone ap-
peal to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Prize Picture Contest
Amateur Photographers,

Beginning with the Sunday Stars
Photographic Contest for SUNDAY.
DECEMBER II, which closes at
noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER II.
the weekly contests VIII be for pic
lures, on special subjects.
The contests for the succeeding
Sundays, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for pic
lures on the following subjects:
sunday, Dec. 24.-Marine Views.
Sunday, Dec. 31.-Portraits.
Sunday. Jan. Humorous Pictures.
Sunday, Jan. 14.-Historic Places.
Sunday, Jan. 21.-Babies.
Sunday, Jan. 2s.-Scenes In zoolozi-
Sunday, Feb 4.-Street Scenes.
..unday. Feb. 11.-Odd and Unusual
Views
Sunday, Feb. 1s.-Scenes In Rock
Creek Park.
Sunday. Feb. 25-Landscapes.
There will be three prizes offered
In each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $500.
SECOND PRIZE, $500.
THIRD PRIZE. $780,
Any amateur photographer resid-
ing in the District of Columbia may
compete for these prizes. Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned should enclose a stamped
and addressed envelope. Each pic
ture must have name OF photogra-
pher on its back.
Send photographs of marine views
W SUNDAY EDITOR STAR.
Washington. D. c.
Photographic Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Gilbert. IT desire to cali witness In re-
buttaL"
'In rebuttal? You mean to contradict the
last witness?''
For the only time during the trial the
judges voice reflected something of the ex-
element of the audience.
Yes, sir. mean to contradict her.
Gilbert's answer was steady. confident and
decisive, and the judge nodded acquies-
Gently.
Very WELL sir" he responded. "call your
Witness"
"Ou'en Huntr announced the prosecutor,
calmly.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Didn't Look Like Play.

From the sYonkers Statesman.
whats happened. my boys Your face
is all scratched" said the father
s'Oh. l just been playing with that little
boy next door, replied the son, with his
hand to his face.
well. the little boy next door evidently
wasn't playing with your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
poiioata HIN Hohoni.

The new high school building Is q
be thrown open TO the public for in
spcction Moudhy, az O'Clock, and viii
DO open al day In the evening thcr,
IL 20 be a literary program, with mu
sic by the stalwart Quartet, and a
solo by Frank Snyder. Some Of the
school board will be In attendance "a
show the public over the building.
Tho following program will be rcn.
dcredi
Opening rcmarts-A. o. Condit,
chairman board.
Invocation-P. s. Knight.
Qusrtct-Stalwarts
Adsircss-J. n. Powers city supcrin.
tendcnt.
Rcading-''Ye olden Days" A. n.
Moorcs
Adirc--"old School Days In tho
sixties" p II. darcy.
Vocal solo-FFnnk Snyder.
Addrcss--''How We Taught IN tho
Early Days" Mra p. NJ. Harvey, nee
Fannie Case
Address-Prof. J. II. Ackorman.
eolo-Miss Nina Bushnell.
Adeross-''sllding Down the Ban
listers In tho Fiftiss," eT.Governof T.
T. 0oer. f.
America Audience.
All old students arc requested 70 70.
main after the exercises 10 renew old
friendships and aequaintanees. The
building viii bc open all day for Ia,
speetion by visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
ExoURMoN TO CALIFORNIA
Under Auspiees OF ths orogon Develop
nmt League Leaves Portland on
Special Train January isth

Secretary Tom RishArdsoA, Of the ore
goa Development League, is very anE
ious that the state At large should be
we'll represented on this excursion. The
party, which viii Be composed Of ladies
aAd gentlemen, leaves Portland At mid,
night, January Is, 1906, stops being
made az Sacramento, sAh Francisco,
Palo Alto, San jose, PasO ROblss, Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles. Special on
tertaiAment win be accorded the party
At these points. The rate from Portland
win be eos for one person, which In.
eludes three meals to be served on diner
between Portland and Sacramento, and
Pullman berth to Los Angeles. A rate
Of s5s win be charged where two people
occupy a double berth. A deposit Of
s25 10 necessary on each ticket to 90
cure reservation. Section reservations
win be held until December 25th. This
is an excellent opportunity to visit Gal
ifOrnia, as the auspices under which it
is given inSures a most enjoyable out
iPg-
The excursion is to be run only pro-
vided that not less than l25 persons
rQsae the trip All communications in
reference to reservation, and to the trip
In general, should be addressed to Mr.
Tom Richardson manager, Portland
Commercial Club, Portland, Oregon.
12-I0-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
STATE NEWS

The Mccoy and Bethel people Of
Polk county are thinking Of uniting
tho two school districtu and building
a new school house.
Mrs. Henry Hnl, Of Indspeudanoe,
celebrated her 7ist birthday last week,
by having all tho older residents near
her homo In 70 spend the day.
A Corvallis butcher offered a prise
for the nearest guess 10 the weight Of
two s,ocrs. Tho guosscs ranged from
2O45 poan,hs 60 1903 pounds. The stecrs
weighed $3.50 pounds, which was
guessed eEao,ly by Dr. u II. Taylor.
Mra W. p. Brown, wifo Of ,hs presl.
dent Of tho Eugene Loan and Savings
Bahk, died yesterday, Dcoembor 2eth,
at $50 p. m. she was well known In
this city. She leaves. besides her hus
hand, one son Willie Warner Brown.
Laselle Bros. A Fortmiller, Of Al.
bany, have had banner year Ia the
prune business this year. Eighty ears
81 Prunea have been packed and
shipped 30 various eastern points. The
prunes arc labeled "Rosobud" pranes,
aud are all very hne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
A VERY
FUNNY
SHOW

The fun makers, Patton and Perry,
will offer that funny farce comedy and
vaudeville attraction, GERRY from
Kerry" at the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday evening, January 2. This
piece Of comedy is considered by press
and public to be the very best on the
road. The company numbers 20 peo-
pie, and among the top liners will be
seen the three Pattens-John, Eunice
and George-in their comedy act
Gerry from Kerry" Campbell and
Fletcher, the comedy acrobats, in many
new acrobatie feats; the Perrys-
George and Jennie--in refined sketch
"Tho Newsboyj" Major Caillouette
slack wire artist and iuggler, who rides
wheel on the wire; Dick Mitchell
in Rube act, entitled "Mr. Rube
from Vermont" the Florence Sisters,
Lizzie and Hazel, in an up TO date
fencing and singing act, and the fun.
ny sketch "An Editor's Troubles, !"
which introduces all Of tho company.
This company also carries their own
superior uniformed concert band and
orchestra. Watch for the street pa.
rade. Reserved seats on sale at the
box Office, Tuesday at "a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
m'SGreatest CfOwingStOfe
McEV0V pD0C Corner Of CONNER
HlSLNOI oNOOS cial and Court Streets
lIht 70 be- ohio spsakership.

Con Pbus, O., Dee. s0.-Ths speaker.
ship qstion Of the lower house Of the
state sembly IL 10 be decided today
and I Republican members Of the
house here In full force 90 attend
tho eaues which has been called Tor
this aft inoon. CaTmi Thompson 10 siill
eonade3l tho strongest candidate for
the sped sFship. James A. Walker, Of
Stark eohty, is strongly pushed BY his
friends, 1T his chances are not eonsid'
cred particularly brilliant. y. y. Do
muth, Of Plulding county, 10 another
candidate working hard 70 win the
plum George Little, Of Greene county.
is said TO 10 slightly gaining, while
George A. Bassett, Of Lusaa aad vii
liam z. Roll, Of Warren county, are 40
credited with = considerable following
The frisads Of Mr.. Thompson claim that
he has the promise OF enough votes 20
SECURE his election st tho FIRST ballot
but this is NOT generally credited How
ever, ID is not expected that there vii
be much trouble in making the selee
tion. The situation may become some
what simplihed II the rumor proves {,
be true that the scat Of RepFesentstiv'
Demuth, OF Pauldng county, will b,
contested. II that should be done, 4
would practically eliminate Mr.. Demutl
from the race. 1t is AlsO stated thai
the seat Of Representative Louis H
Paipe, Of Toledo, would be contested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
LOSES
THREE
FINGERS

Elmer Conn, who recently moved
with his family from Albany TO this
city met with a serious and very
painful accident in the Brown sash and
door factory this morning about $3.50
He was working at the jointer, when
bis right hand slipped into the ma
chine, and the fingers were fairly
chewed into bits. The thumb and lit
tie finger escaped injury, but the 9th.
ers were hardly to be recognized as
ever having been fingers.
The injured man was taken at once
to the Office Of Drs Morse and Robert
son, where Drs. Morse and w. G..
Smith dressed tho injured hand The
first finger was taken OF at the second
joint and tho other two up near the
hand.
Mr.. Conn, who is sober, industri.
Gus, working man recently purchased
the fine large residence Of c. B. Moores
near the state fair grounds, and moved
his family from Albany 10 this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30
Pro.pse, for P.raoa Ne. Rngas

G0vernOT Chamberlain this morning
reecived q petition from Portland Tor
the pardon OF Joseph Young, who is
serving sdT-yeaT sontenee In the pehi,
tentiAry FOR a murderous assault upOp
Kaspar Van DEan, who committed sui.
eide yesterday in Portland. Tho last
statement OF Van Dram was that Young
had broken up his home and caused all
his trouble and accused him Of having
boen the instigator Of the poisoning OF
Mrs. Van Dran last summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-30

"FoT seven years." writes Geo w.
Hoffman, Of Harper, Wash, 'I hsd .
bitter battle with shFonis stomach and
liver trouhls, but a. Last I uoA, Ahi
cured my diseases By the uss Of Eles.
tsis Bittera I uhheatatingly Fseo.-
unsnd them - All, AAd aoa't intssd 10
tks future 10 b without the. n The
Aouss. Thsg ~sEs sSEtaiAly . woadsF.
fui @sdieiss, 10 have cured yssh = bad
ssss as nine" sold DadsT EuaTaAtss
~ do the sane tos you, By J. o. Perry.
aFuggist, a. SOC = bottle. TSy then
today.