davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
DEALERS TRY TO
REFU7E COMBINE
President Of Milk Exchange Makes Feeble Attempt to
Give Excuse for Increased Prices---Fails to Give
lust Cause for Advance.

10 per cent 90 cover shrinkaEe
losses and reduced profits ON the
sale OF milk Wholesale. the receipts
Of this dairy may be figured al
$500 per day. which leaves net
profit OF 500 per day ON the sale
OF i.000 gallons Of milk This
profit amounts to st2o per week
or t2iSt0 per year. an amount
probably In excess OF the entire
amount OF capital invested In the
business
Erlckson'a Profits.
On the same basis OF figuring
Mr.. Erickson, who states that he
handles coo gallons Of milk pet
day. ought to be operating under
an expense % about $3.50 per day
including the cost Of the milk AZ
80 cents per gallon. coo gallons
Of milk win net s240 per day.
Allowing the 10 per cent which
MIR Erickson claima for shflnkage
he would still net sei6 per day. OF
"a net profit ot $50 per day. Ss62 per
week, or sia.i04 per year.
These figures are on basis Of
milk rctallcd az 10 cents per quart
but In reality there Is much milt
rotailed By the pint at the rate OF
t2M cents per quart. which swell,
the profits materially And also
these figures do not take into &C
count the enormous profits tbs
dalrlea derive from the sale 81
cream az fancy prices.
ON this showing Il Is apparent
that Mr. Erickson would not lose
money selling az cents pes
quart. Al 80 cents per gallon G0g
quarts would sell for sIs2 Deduct
lng expenses figured At $3.50 PEI
day. there remains profit OF 81.
per day. $50 per week. or tt.36s
per year Only Ny figuring In a u
per cent shnnkaHe could Mr. EFick
son figure loss on milk sold Al
s cents per quart
When the miik combine Is hrok
en- up. when free competition 10 re-
stored In the milk business Ia Sc
attic. the price Of milk viii droT
back 10 s cents per quart. or even
lower. The amount consumed VII
Increase with the reduction 0i
price and the milk dealers VII
continue 10 make a lving prohl
despite their proteaiatioua that
they cannot self for less than n
cents per quart ard remain In bust
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
TOMORROW WILL
BE CHRISTMAS
The Day for Which Little Boys and Girls Have LOnged
VIII Come When The Weary Today Is Over

on the grooming branches of infant
frs The carefully guarded secrets
" weeks will be brought forth 20
selntlilate In the candle light. whiio
childish eyes sparkle with the glow
Of Christmas Joy and childish
voices break forth In a Joyous tFeb-
Ole.
The Christmas Stocking.
But the stocking still holds the
concentrated essence Of Christmas
joy and mystery II IL not the
presents from mother and father.
brother aud sister. uncle and dhnt
which bring the most subtle SOY OF
Christmas II Is the presents left
bY a ms sterious and fieeting santa
Clans which represent the acme Of
Christmas Joy For Santa Claus
Fifts are tokens from mystic toy
land They are brought 70 earth In
a Nugling sleigh. drawn by fleet
reindeer who dash through the air
above the houaet0pa making stops
wherever a good little boy or girl
deserves 20 be- remembered
Around these gifts iH an the sub
tie charm Of faneiful mystery.
They have not been the subject Of
barter and sale They are the free
gift ~ an aliwlse Santa Claus. who
knows the wants and merits Of each
misehevioua imp who has been try.
Inc 60 be- good for so many weeks
Tomorrow morning there viii be-
q Hcfamhiing 0f little forms from
little beds They will be- a rush
and a grab for tho pendant stock.
inFa. there will be- peaig Of childish
Joy as the rsuefieence Of Santa
Ciars De- disclosed Sleep will be
driven from the house and the Joy
of Chnstmastlde will be usher6d IN.
And. thanks 10 the spirit Of San.
"a Claus. there will be few children
ia Seattle who will be forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
STRAIN OF TRIAL Is
TELLING ON POWERS

GEUKGETOWN. ~. Dec a.
Reading % the deposition az former
Governor W = Taylor took up
most of ihe ilme today IN the trial
OF Caleb Powers for the assafsina
ton 81 Governor Gochcl Taylor
denies ANY completely Ia the crime
The strain f. beginning 10 ten on
Powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

m splse az the fact that the milk
,..,.rs az Seattle aid business at a
nv,eg profit when they rctailed
ain Al s cents per quart, A. 2.
r,.ekson. president 81 the MIR Es
sssrrs ana other dealers who be
40 n the milk combine. are claim
a. RAJ they are not making an OK.
eghltant profit selling at 10 cents
W QuAfb ,u.,., -.
" NJ Erickson presented alleged
s,reese figures. including a large
rem for Ice. despite the fact that
Nstle ice Is used by milkmen dur.
az the winter season, another
nrse item IL expense FOR lost bot
,les and an estimate Of 10 per
IN, shrnkaFe in the volume ~
MA As li passes from the hands
N producer to consumer
According 60 Mr. Erickson =
statement. the extra 2 couts per
GUAR chayEed Go The consumer is
Il nav Tor lee. broken glass and
mrk which be does not get
While making a good showing
an paper with his figures. Mr.
r,leksen failed 10 explain how hts
haslness existed when be was get.
tlnx only cents per quart Tor his
miik
Profits Are large.
The expense and profits OF the
mllk business Ia Seattle are shown
IS statements made by a milk deal
er who handles approximately
faoe gallons of milk per day He
maintains a complete pssteuFirins
plant and all the ether accessories
70 the modera milk business.
f'pon bis own statement this
costs the dealer about ~ cents per
snll0a. laid down Ia his plant oF
i10Q Cor i.oo0 gallons. The OK
penpes Of operating his PLANT and
Fvases amount % approximately
siee per dag making the entire
cost ~ ne .ee9 gallons % milk d.
nvered approximate $500 per DAY
Retailed AZ 10 cents ger quart or
4e Cents per gallon. 1890 gallons
q mlik vii net $500 per day
!. IS hardly likely that this deal
er loses te0 gallons o. milk per
CAS-. IN spite az the declaration -
President Erickson. Of the MHa
Exchange that there is no pei
cens shrlnkaec iu The volume 81
MILK. bur allowing a deduction ol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

A fine specimen ~ q "pcold .
chair ~ among the remaining con.
tents ~ Sheffield Manor. Basins
stoke. EugiAnd u dates from
iTg1. and IL Ia oak. and Is viab
orateiy carved IN high relief IN bold
scroll ornament The seat Is wort.
"a by a lever from behind. and the
sitter q locked In b. falling archea
bars IN front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
RECEIVE FLEET

PORT or SPAIN. Trinidad. ,
! Dec "a Admiral Evans and ,
! the tackles and officers oii
the Atlantic squadron received ,
! q Fousing welcome from the 81 !
ficlals az this port today The ,
fleet arrived Just as the social !
season was al its height Sir !
Henry Jackson. The British !
; governor. boarded Admiral !
Evans flagship soon after itH I
arrival aud presented The ,
commander with invitations % !
; dinners and receptions No re. !
; stfietions have been placed on !
' the men ~ the fleet who are !
on shore leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

at Detroit Mich, for numerous
clever forgeries. Hamsworth. the
police claim. admitted that he is
wanted az Vancouver and Victoria
FOR passing bogus checks. but stout
~ denies that he is Dahill When
searched at headquarters several
blank checks on Canadian banks
were found in Hamsworth's peck.
cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

WASHINGTON. p. G.. Dec. a.
President Roosevelt - taking such
a great interest in defeuscs Oh the
Pacific that he Is having confer
snces with congressman from that
settler a. 10 what Is necessary lie
has talked with many senators and
representative from California, Or.
egon and Washington on this sub
leet Judging from what has taken
place the president e simply be-
rlrgiug the Pacific coast members
10 activity 10 getting appropria-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

islands and her passengers had Just
boarded her when the whitecaps
stood the little craft almost on her
beam ends The passengers be-
came frightened and hurriedly left
the launch 10 seek safety on the
float As they disembarked from
the launch the landing began to
break 20 pieces and. before they
could make the shore. some of them
we're thrown into the bay, but
were pulled out safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
COAST DEFENSES
ARE URGED

tious for weak points along the Pa.
eific slope and IN Hawaii San
Francisco "a considered one 81 the
best defended cities Of the world.
and little money win BE- needed
there Senator Flint IL particular.
ly Interested "a San Pedro and San
Diego Representative Humphrey
81 Washington talked with the pres.
ideut about the needs % Puget
sound and Seattle The president
URGED his visitors 20 also work for
an appropriation for the defense OF
Hawaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

Harvard " the most democratic
college ia the world declared
young 3ali. the Harvard graduate.
who enjoys the distinction 81 be-
Ing the tallcHt member ~ the Hun
xfY elub "A Harvard msn who
uwus . fourcyilnder automobile
vii always associate Nith a fellow
whose machine has only tao"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
TWO NEW TRUCKS
FOR DEPART MENT

Two new hook and ladder trucks
were received last niEhl hy Chlel
hriughurAt Of the fire department.
They came from the seasraee com
pany Of Columbus. .
One OF the ncw trucks IL a 20
gallon chemical tank. aud - TO be
stationed at No. 6 hook aud ladder
company. Fifih Rs and Caller r..
The other 10 a bBfallon chemical
and L. 10 go into engine house No 3
az Terry av. and Alder A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

post hts change for the drink and
continue on his way. n he wanted
more, he would remain until salts
fled.
Outlines the drug clerk follows
his customer into the back room
and pOurs the drink for him. He
knows who he can trust implicitly.
Tho heavy trade IL IN liquor.
Frederick Harriet the proprietor,
buys whisky by the barrel or two
AZ the time and buys II often. at
that There is always a goodly sup
ply IN the back room. Beer Is
secondary consideration, but con-
siderable quantities are consumed
at that Every Tuesday and Thurs
day a beer wagon stops IN the rear
OF The blind pig and unloads cases
Of that beverage into a large box
placed there for that purpose. From
this supply the pig custodian draws
as occasion requires.
Both front door and back trade
~ supplied BY the blind pig. II a
man does not wish 30 be seen enter
Ing the drug store too often, he
can enter the back room from the
rear entrance. take his drink and
leave again by the same way.
a Secret Smile.
Every convenience for secret
smile" Is afforded the thirsty.
For some years the blind pig has
fiouriahed. with occasional Interrupt
lions from the police It's exist
ence dates from the time the city
council refused TO give tie pro-
prletor saloon license. Not being
able TO start q saloon. Mr.. Harriet
did the next best thing.
The custodian Of the pig some
times gets confidential under the
stimulating Influence OF the red
eye or Scotch"
For every f25 worth Of drugs
we sell. we dispose Of SIS worth
Of whisky" be confided 10 a Wis.
ltor
But they'll never catch me. I'm
too smooth" he continued. over
come By the realization Of tho
ability be displays Ia holding down
s. 5e-perday job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
ARREST MAN AS
CLEVER F0RGER

J Hamswor,h, n years old. was
arrested az his rooms IN the Wash.
ington Annex By Officers Griffith
and Corbett and held for idenun.
cation as William J Dahnl. wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
100 MEN FACED DEATH

PfTT5HuRG. Dec. 2A~-That 100
men narrowly escaped cremation I'm
a fire IN the sTloeuberger coal
mine. az Halrd'B station. 30 miles
from here. has become known
The fire ignited from electric
sparks Il Is believed. and the 100
men had "a flee for their lives.
The mine fl being flooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
SHOT

TUCSON. Aria. Dee "a Albert
C. Loenhagt. carpenter. who came
here a month aso from Columbus.
o.. vas shot and fatally wounded
ON the street here. presumably hy
robbers There were no Witnesses
10 the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
SUES ron DIVORCE.

Claiming she and her five chill
dreu were driven from their home
into the street az night BY her
drunken husband. Mary smethurst
today instituted suit for divorce
from Joseph smethurst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

TACOMA. Dec 24-Twenty-fiye
passengers from the launch Eagle
barely escaped drowning yesterday
afternoon when the steiiaeoom float
on which they had hnrrledly sought
refuge went 10 pieces In the heavy
squat that suddenly swept the VI
cinlty
The Eagle WIS leaving on her &
O'Clock trip from Sfeilaooom % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
BRINGS GOVERNMENT COAL

The british steamer Queen Eliza
beth left Port Townsend this morn
INK AZ II o'clock for Rremerton
The steamer has a cargo Of coal Cor
the government from Newport
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
EXPLOSION

OTTAWA. M. Dec za-~Aa a
result of the explosion Of dynamite
here. upwards Of dozen houses
we're wrecked and giaNs was shat.
tered In more than 80 homes Sew.
eral persons we're injured. bet none
fatally The property loss viii ex.
cccd $4,000. The dynamite vas
Intended for use IN small quaint.
ties In excavating a sewer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24

DIES MONIES. In. Dec 24-Fire
here has destroyed the four.story
building occupied by the W j.
Pratt Wall Paper company. Loss.
500 coo
A match, dropped cafelessly.
caused the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
BLIND PIG RUNS
AMUGN INV PARK
FLEET AT TRINIDAD.


WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
Admiral Evans today official.
~ reported the arrival OF the
Atlantic fleet at Trinidad
ahead Of time This announce
ment was made at the navy
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
FIRE ABOARD TIE
STEAMER MINNESOTA

= KOBE, Dee "A Fire broke
. unt on board the American
= steamer Minnesota IN this har {
= sor Both the vessel and her {
= earrn wcre damaged. The Min
= sofa ls from Seattle for Hong
A knng Yin Yokohama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
comPERs MAKES AN
ATTACK ON CANNON.


= WASHINGTON. Dec. "a
4 Samuel GomperH, president Of
4 the American Federation Of
. labor. again takes Speaker
\ Joe Cannon 10 task In tho Jan
= uary number Of the Fedora.
= ZIONIST. the official organ Of
= the Federation. Gompers
= brands the speaker Of the ma.
= tional house ~ representa-.
= tiYss as a "tricksters' pollti-
= clan. whose arrogance and an
. taKnnism toward union labor
a and the best interest 81 the
= people Is universal knowl.
. edge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
TItino Syrup Jar.

Should you follow one In. you
would find him standing up with a
bottle IN hls hand pouring out a
drink of "redcye ~ Scotch or
perhaps be would be fitting one of
those innocent looking syrup Jars
fof a drink 81 Elu u enc drink
were ali be desired be- would de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
REAR ADMIRAL RESIGNS.


10y UHIfed Ffrf1.I
WASHINGTON Dec. 20 --
Rear Admiral Brownaon. chief
OF the bureau Of navigation,
has rendered his resignation.
and II has been accepted by
the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-24
Has House All TO Itself and Many Visitors Wander
In to Take Quiet Snile---Presents an Innocent
Looking Front.

Dld you ever see a real blind
pig7
One Of the kind that ls redolont
Of beer whisky gin and other allie.
Tiaiors Of thirst and producers Of
trouble2
n YOU never have seen one. take
a trip 10 Madison park aud crafty
your curiosity.
The blind pig Is situated adjacent
10 the Madison 90. cable line and
the steamboat docks u IL housed
Ia a story and.ahalf frame build.
ing. over which appears the fol.
lowing sign
The Madison Park Drug Com.
pany"
Has Many Visitors.
Inside n young man is In charge.
osiensibly as drug clerk. but
really az tender Of the blind pix.
The blind pig has many visitors
The drug store puts up an limo
cent nud almlcsa front The usual
jars and bottles decorate the
shelves. bat only half the firHt floor
rs occupied By the store room A
Partition cuts the store room half
in two. IN front IL the mock drug
store Behind Is the lair Of the
blind pig
Customers do not tarfy long In
the drug store front They show
little interest In Pears soap and
perfume with q aidel0ng glance
~ the pig custodian. they pass
around the corner Of the bar and
through a door IN the partition.
Sometimes they return through the
same door wearing a smile Of sat.
iafacilon. Sometimes they fail TO
reappear For there - back
door
II you watched this door for an
hour. you would see many people
pass through steamboat men. en-
ployea OF the Seattle Electric com.
pany. farmers from across Lake
Washington who enjoy the excite.
ment OF city life occasionally. as
well as thirsty residents OF the
ward
fitting Syrup Jar.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
Earth's Interior iron.

Frequent earthquakes Of late have
enormously increased scientific curi-
osity about the earth's interior. On
this subject Sir Oliver Lodge OBJ
serves in Nature that at mas long
been suspected that the earth is an
iron planet, and now, through the
work of Strut and others. the evil
dence botn for ana against is inten-
styling. 1t is just worth nothing as
a matter of simple arithmetic that a
core of metallic iron or density 7,cov-
cred with crust OF rock FIVE miles
thick, Of density 2.5, together make
up average terrestrial density 5.6,but
recent evidence points to a crust
much thinner tnan the above. 1t is
to be hoped that the boring propos-
ais of the Hon. Charles Parsons Will
before long attract the attention they
deserve. London Telegraph.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, Feb. Al presume the
present American engagement OF Miss
Ellen Terry, which has been begun
wit ha three weeks term at the EN-
pire theater. is due so,ely to the good
lady's individual desire to remain be-
fore the public, coupled with her COM
plete inability to realize that the
term Of her artistic usefulness was
long ago ended. 1t certainly isn't
possible that so shrewd and far see
ing. as we'll as considerable, a manager
as Mr.. Charles Fr0hman would of his
own initiative continue Miss Terry in
a professional capacity at this period
of her career. and the only reason
able supposition is that ne has been
induced to conduct this tour as a
personal favor to the actress. As
long ago as during Miss Terry's last
visit to America as co-star with the
late Sir Henry Irving, she had great
difficulty in recalling the lines and
speeches allotted to her and was fire.
quently prompted orally and other
wise. Neither to the eye nor to the
ear. and certainly not to the under
standing, is she the Ellen Terry we
once knew, and it is but the duty of
friendly respect to urge upon her the
necessity of a retirement that has
been too long delayed. Rather let us
cherish the Ellen Terry of endearing
memory than bear In mind the flesh
and-olood. reality of the present
period.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
Cost of a London Snow.

"A snow storm in London involves
the expenditure of a-big fortune to
restore the streets to anything like a
passable condition. After the snow
storm Of January. 1895, which APP
proximates to the present visitation,
Nisbet Blair, the surveyor of st. Pan
cras, stated that his authority ex-
pended e2.472 on snow removal.
There are 2S boroughs in London,
and, taking st. Pancras as an aver
age-sized borough, the total expendi-
ture would be close upon 100000.
This sum makes no provision for the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
Working Overtime.

A Chicago teacher gave boy pupil
a question In compound proportion
for home work one evening, which
problem happened to include the cir
cumGtance Of linen working ten hours
a day to complete certain job
The next morning the unsupported
teacher. in looking over his pack of
exercises, found one pupils problem
uninterrupted. and the Following note
attached to the page:
Deer Sir, ( refoose 20 let my sun
James do his sum you give him last
night as it looks to me like slur on
the S-nour sistem, emmy sum not more
than s hours he is welcum to do but
not more. Yrs trooly, Samuel Block
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
A PROMINENT EDUCATOR
Declares vinol Is the Best Cod Liver
Preparation.

There has been good deal of dis
lcussion in Paducah regarding the
merits of cod liver oil preparations
and whether or not cod liver oil and
emulsions that upset the stomachhav
any medicinal virtue; therefore. th'
following letter from NJ. A Cassidy
superintendent Of schools. Lexington
KY. will be read with interest:
II am pleased to state that after
having used and tested the different
cod liver oil preparations on the
market. find vinol to be far super
Tor to them ak
'Vinol built up my system
strengthened my nerves and made q
new man of me, and / heartily en-
dorse it as the most efficacious and
agreeable cod liver oil preparation on
the market"
Our local druggist, w. b. McPher-
son. when asked his opinion in re
gard to Vinol. replied: 1--WE have
never sold anything in our store bet
ter than Vinol to create strength
cure stomach troubles, chronic
coughs, colds, bronchitis and incipient
consumption. o r to make growing
children robust and give strength and
vigor to the aged
1T is for this reason that we Offer
to return money in every case where
it fails"
While We are sole agents
for vinol in Paducsh, it is now for
sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the vinol agency
in your town.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04

"The Social Whirl," musical com
edy in two acts, by Charles Doty and
Joseph Herbert, who wrote the book
and lyrics, and Gustav Kerler, who
provided the music, is to be seen at
The Kentucky tfeater tomorrow night
Charles Ross, Adelaide sharpe. Ada
Lewis. Frederick Bond, walter Fair
man Dyett. Irene Hobson. Willard
Curtis, Elizabeth Brice, Mart e
Kelsey, Belle Opelette. Charles Hal
ton and Casino chorus Of sixty. The
piece was staged by,D. w. Burnsidsm,
general stage manager for the Shu-
berts, and is deliberately equipped
with all the stage paraphernalia
necessary for a handsome production.
The chorus is described as a strictly
metropolitan aggregation of the
pretsest girls and most graceful men
In "The Social Whiri'
there is a plot, an actual plot that
holds together to the end of the
piece and is full of life and fun of
'ihiiarious order" The construction
Of the piece permits the sketches,
keeping interest sustained to the
highest pitch through both acts. Dur
ing the action of the entertainment
there are fifteen musical numbers. all
Of them bright, catchy and set to su
perior lyrics.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-04
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scien-
lists are unanimous In the conclusion
that the generally accepted limita-
ton of human life is many years be-
low the attainment possible with the
advanced knowledge OF which the
race is now possessed. The critical
period, that determines 1t duration,
seems to be between so and 60; the
proper care of the. body druing this
decade cannot be too strongly urged;
then being fatal to
longevity. Natures best helper after
so is Electric Bitters. the scientific
tonic medicine that reyltalizes every
organ OF the body. Guaranteed by
all druggists, soc.