davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
lnor A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE.

The so-cailed business interests OF
the North among the Republicans
profess to be affrigh;ed by MIR. Bry-
ans advocacy of the guaranty OF lnhk
deposits, but although this demand OF
the mocratic platform has never
recommended itself to the News and
Courier, we see little reason to be-
concerned about it. The question is
mot one OF tremendous import. and
the effort OF the Republicans to arouse
an excitement on the subject similar
to that which prevailed about the frcr
filyer question in 1896 H. ridiculous.
The free silver Issue involved fnnda-
mental principles. The real question
was whether or not contractural OBJ
LEGATIONS should be violated by de-
preciating the CURRENCY. The bank
guaranty proposition Is one of OK
pediency. Should it be enacted into
law and experience should teach thar
the law was bad. the law could be r.
ne aled and the return to the present
method would not be accompanied with
embarrassment or disturbance.
Naturally the Democratic view will
prove popular. The depositor in the
hank Is a lender to the bank. and
every lender is glad to have al thu
security OF insurance that he can get,
When Doe lends Roc 81 600 "e az
cepts all the collateral that Roc Of
fers. and those who ~" in the habit
of lending to the nationa- banls Will
y, keenlv delighted IL Uncle Sam Will
become the banks e?lorscr. In our
opinion Unc'" Sam will be imprndeH
If he consents to accon'M date thoso
who LEND to the banks in this way
Uncle Sam should have as little to "a
with the banking business as poeslb'"
end the more he confines his act'v''
ties to inspecting the concern "hica
he charters: in other words. 10 p0'ir'
! ing them the better it will be 'Hr all
the people We hold to the jefferson
ian view that the best governed are
the least governed and in the mat
ter CT the safet- Of deDOsiting money
in banks we believe that the people
; can take care Of themselves. But. VIC
repeat the matter is not one to canse
excitement. and It may be taken for
granted that the Republican managers
will fail to stir the people to alarm
or anxiety about it.-Charleston News
Observer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
PREACHING AND PRACTICE.

] heard him In the courtroom.
His speech transfIxed the crowd
Never said he. should violence
Or mob rule 10 allowed.
Rise calm DER passion. slow 10 Judge,
Heed well the ancient saw.
Obcticncc tn authority
Is the keynote Of the law"
say him In the grandstand.
Hairless and on. Of breath
He joined tn crowd that clamorcj
For the helpless umpire's death.
You rcbh~r. saphcad. ruffian. thfei.
You cheat, We had this ciunhed
TIL Won butt In. you dough-hsad 6oif'
Too had you can't he ivache9!
And when ~" srp vent down mia
ilow sEi
Twas my frirnI's ha@! that fired nc
fatal brick
Puck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
A BOLT FROM THE SKY.

1t Is n far call from cruising about
in the air q few feet above the earth,
keeping within the boundaries OF 4
military drill ground. to flights II IN
definite distances, high above the
ocean. with n cargo OF explosives 10
be drophad down the smokestatk CT
an enemy's warship. Nevertheless
Orville Wright, one Of the aerop ane
inventors talks airily ut Washington 10
a sp. cial correspondent of New
York paper Of the entire feasibility OF
the latter exploit.
| Wright feels assured that methods
Of warfare are already as good as re-
vo!utionized. The Notifying layman
would natural y think that the entire
deck and superstructure OF battle
ship would make small enough tar
get for a missile aimed with a plumb
bob from a platform in rapid motion.
and this from n height OF some four
,or five thousand yards.
When II is recomm ended that the
small rifi IS OF the army an navy car
~ effectively something over three
thousand yards. and the small calibsr
rapid-fire guns. which could be brought
to bear. much farther. the inexp"dien-
cy Of the warrior-aviator coming dtwn
To closer quarters il obvious. Aided
, by al manner Of scientific instrums nts
! such as range finders. fire control ap-
para,us and the like. the gunnsrs H.
:: our stationary coast Notifications
think they are doing pretty we'll when
they hit the size Of = ships side. com
prising Its entire length and free
board. with a shot from q disappear
ing gun at long range.
But the world Is advancing. Aero
pianist Wright. who now finds much
strsnuosity attending the mere turn
ing of curves In q ten mile breeze.
proposes to soar out TO some point In
the Atlantic or Pacific chosen as a
rendezvous for tbs navy Of a future
foe. and after mounting to .eight
Of a couple Of miles. he will unerrinsi"
PUNK a hundred and fifty pounds or
gun cotton square!y into the mouth OF
. lattleship's funnel. Teen he will
aeroplane home and receive the
plaudits .of a grateful pcpulase. and
perhaps go upon the lecture platform.
Notwithstanding the optimEm o.
Mr.. Wright. however. the latest ad-
vices do not show that the navy de-
'partment has ordered the sioppase OF
work upon the warships urder con-
struction at the various ship rards.
and no plans have as yet been PRO
mulgstcd for Gaping the tunnels Of
ships already in commission with arm
or plate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

And many a man attributes his fall
ure to his inability to start at the top.
Occasionally a listener hears eocd
OF himself-aftcr talking into a phone
graph.
At the time he casts his first vote
a man is too young to realize that
ne doesn't know it all
We feel sorry for the woman who
has no confidence in either her hus-
band or her dressmaksr.
Doctors and lawyers have at least
one good trait in common. They new
er give advice before II Is asked fer.
After getting the best Ct man IN
one deal steer clear Of him. for ne
vii! begin to sit up and take notice.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
puRsuEs AMERICAN eAMEsTERs

Things are still pretty hot for the
American adventures and gamblers
who have for years infested North
China ports. AS result OF contin-
nation of United States Judge Will
fey's policy at Shanghai and Tiens'n
an American named Hudson. who the
Shanghai Times has declared was
formerly a roulette dealer at the Al
cazar gambling resort at that place.
managed to get away from China. anu
Manila. Friends CT Hobson have IT.
Gently met him in this city. Judge
Whitley is also bringing charges
against Childress who Is also former
Manilan hut now operating at Tien-'
sin.-Manila Daily Bulletin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
REFLECTION OF AeAcHELoR.

Hope Is a life preserver with most
Of the cork cut Of il.
One thing that can't beadvertisec
into popularity is virtue.
When a girl will admit she likes a
man. it's really some other fellow.
The time to he afraid iheyu be
twins Is when there are too many al
ready.
The average man tanks he's an
orator IL he knows how to say his
prayers.
The pleasure q man gets ont CT
thinking mes sick is he can get ma I
because people don't give him sympa-
thy enough.
New York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Man Must Think 10 Live.

The decay Of any real power Of
thinking 10 IN adequate explanation Of
. deal Of the early mortaii.y Of pros
porous middle life. The business man
OF 20 - often content TO live in tho
mere practice. as a matter Of habit.
Of what he has acquired. He eats
and drinks no much. and the higher
brain ccnisTs waste for want of exsr.
else. Tic dies from stupidity: there
Is nothing left TO keep him alive
London Lancet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Daily Service.

Daily Service.
~. FOE NEW YORK.
i,1r.@x, From Company's Wharf.
- ~ Norfolk. foot Of Church
street. every week dAx
II at 700 p. n.
FARE-First-class. one way. $500;
Round trip. limit thirty days. $l4.Oo-
meals and berth In stateroom In
cluded,
steerage. without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale ut c. 4 O. Rail-
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening.
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON.
PANY. JaE.es River Day >ine for
Richmond and all James River And-
!ings. Steamer Pocahoutas Raves
Newport News. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 8:45 a. m Leave
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at D. NJ. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave yer
"A' daily except Sundav. at S:oe q
m, going to norfolk, ana at 4:30 p
M. goi.g to Smithfield. Steamer "Ae'
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, eT
cept Sunday at 9 a. m. going I'd Smith
field and > p. M, going to Norfolk.
Ali business between New York and
Newport News transacted ut pier No.
IS.
All business between Newpon news.
Norfolk, Smith1eld and local points
transacted at Pier "A" foot Of TWenr
Ity-ffth street.
w. n. LANOON. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Esyc.s Woman Suffrage.

In Holland where qualified women
have long had municipal suffrage. tho
committee on revision Of the consiiiu-
ton has reported In favor of giving
women proportional representation
and making them eligible TO paTIia
mcnl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

A dispatch from Pulaski says that
since that town has gone dry" AbinE-
don Is the only virginia town west OF
Roanoke wh.re in,oxicsn;s are legally
sold. Probably II would occupy tho
much space to tel 10 how many the
stun IL Illegally sold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

7 suppose you are prord q ~"
ascent you made in youT nov air
SHIN
"Cb. no answered the inventor.
Y don't attach ~ msch importance
In the ssccnt. Put IN rather proua
~ the way IN which g"t hack 10
earth. --washington star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

IT'S only a month TO moihbaIls.
~ays the F1chmJnd Thne--pisEa:ch
A suspicious odnr already has ten
observed around here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Never Satisfied.

Mako q man a pr~s~n' ~ four
cylinder au'nrpoSilc. ard the nrchabil
Mics are that h. vii regret that q
isnT o ssx<yiindcf a6sir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

You see. felt as IL I'd done Vt my
self.-Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO

Steamers to Philadelp-ia
- MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered
daily at c. & o. Pier No. 6. Office
River Road. JAS. w. M'CARRICk,
Gen. Southern Agent.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
philaAeluhia. Pa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
1bs u0RfQk& WAs1lDeTo1
STEAMBOAT @,

The New and Powerful Iron Palxs0
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON AND NORFOLK yin lssyo
daily as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

Daily Service.
NE NEW YORK.
From C0mpany's Wharf.
Norfolk. foot Of Church
street, every week tAx
At TOO p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

! barrow sat in ana farlSy anu Se~to"
Of our camp paey. male up the six
handed game with Beatty and me.
"Sav.it was pretty warm RICH; from
the start. dropped SO on a pat fiush
in the-second Zeal. Would have lost
my stack on IL. only didn't get much
play before the draw. and when | rails
edit $50 afterward FARRELL cam back
at me with $50 more. and "a he'd tax
On one card I called His was fun.
OF course. that meant nothing. Init
as &; proved IL was only the beginning
.cf a run % the cards that You don I
often see opened q !ackpot r,rh'
under tho guns on three aces a httie
later. and had three stay r.. so J fe't
comfortable. u wss . sI2 pot when
opened. and vRh three s'aTcrs u
made SEQ before the draw.
%; took one card and Clipped chip
wifhou, waiting 10 see what the ntncTs
wouid take. When Harding and New
ton took ono apiece ard beatty. VINO
was dealing. tcsk three ] still u casg
tbouph of Course. three aces waSnf
any cinch agrinst txo onc-cari draws
Then Harding and Newton traileh
and counted the ~: ne won. se'hs
that eithsT q them wollf have raise
10 hid hcttrrcI his two pairs, which
sized en- for.
Tim Rcaiiy raised II So. and !
did nv pie In. thinking Of coIr -
thar he'd nads three big cnes AND nv
aces were all to the mustard. Harding
AMI Newton dropved. bot Ecaity saw
me- and showed down JACK falL !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

Northbo0nd.
Leave Portsmouth, North
street .................
'Lesve Norfolk, foot u
Water street, at .......
Leave Old Point Comfort
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrive Washington 1t go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

STUDY NOT A NECESSITY.
End and Aim Of Woman's Life, as Un.
derstood by Rosie's Mother.

In one Of the Philadelphia public
schools is a little girl pupil whose an
cestors and coreligionists have ever
held that the principal end and aim OF
the life OF a woman is marriage. This
little girl is well up In most OF her
studies, but she has an inveterate dis.
like OF geography and II seems impos.
sible to teach the study to her. The
other day her teacher. made impatient
by her seeming unwillingness to learn
her geography lesson. sent to Rosie's
mother a note requesting her to see
that the girl studied her lesson. The
next day showed no improvement.
however, and the teacher asked Rosie
whether she had delivered the note.
Yes. ma'am." was the reply.
And did your mother read the
note. Rosie said the teacher.
Yes. NAM
What did she say?"
MY mother said that she didn't
know geography. an she got married.
an my aunt didn't know geography.
an she got married. an you know
geography. an you didn't get mar
ried."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

For an instant their eyer mo-.
those OF the officer filled with manly
should be our time TO strike. Return
sympathy, the others moistcned and
dim. his face like marble. Then the
two hands clasped and chung. In a grip
more eloquent than words. II was
Calhoun who spoke
Il mean II ALL Nolan. From that
Gay 70 this | have believed In you
nave held YOU friend"
For a moment the man reeled
then, as though inspired by q new.
born hope, he sat firmly erect. and
lifted his hand In salute. Those ara
words l have longed 10 hear spoken
for 10 years. They are more than
life TO me. May God help me To DO
worthy OF them. oh. Calhoun. Cal.
houn,"
For brief space the two remained
still and silent. their faces rejecting
repressed feeling Then the voice OF
command sounded out in front; Cal
houn gently withdrew his hand from
the others grasp. and with bowed
head rode slowly to the front OF his
troops
In columns OF four. silent. with not
cantecn rafting, with scabbards
thrust under their stirrup feathers,
each man sitting in his saddle like
statue, ready carbine flung forward
across the pommel those sunburnt
troopers moved steadily down the
broad coulee. The troopers riding AZ
either side of Hampton wondering
still az their captains peculiar words
and actions. glanced curiously at the
new comrade. marveling at his tight
ly pressed lips his moistened eyes
Yet In all the glorious column. no
heart lighter than his. or happier
pressed forward to meet a warriors
death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

A puzzled look slowly crept into
the strong face OF the abrupt ques.
toner. his stern. commanding eyes
studying the man standing motionless
before him. with freshly awakened in
terest The gaze OF the other falter-
ed. then came back courageously.
Il recognize YOU now, Custer said,
quietly Am TO understand you
are again n the services"
My presence here is purely acct.
dental. Gen Custer The opportu
nifty cafe 10 me 10 do this work. and
! very gladly accepted the priv
ilcge
The 'mmander hesitated. scarcely
knowing what he might be justified in
saying 20 this man
ITS a brave deed. we'll performed. "
he said az last. with soldierly cordial
ity although | can hardly offer you
a fitting reward"
There is little | desire" he re-
piled, slowly, and that is To be per
mitted 10 ride once more into action
in the ranks of the seventh"
The true-hearted impulsive manly
soldier fronting him Redeemed to
the roots OF his fair hair. his proud
eyes softening
Spoken like a true soldier" he ex.
claimed. a new warmth in his voice
You shall have your wish. Take po-
sitiOn In Calhouns troop yonder"
Hampton turned quietly away lead
Ing his horse. yet had scarcely ad-
vanced three yards before Custer
halted him
Il shall be pleased to talk with you
again after the fight" he said. briefly
as though half doubling the propriety
Of such words.
The other bowed. his face instantly
brightening Il thank you sincerely
The perpiexed commander stood
motonless. gazing after the recedng
figure. his face grown grave and
thoughtful Then he turned TO the
wondering adjutant beside him
You never knew him. did you
Cook
Il think not, sir. who is he?"
Capt Nolan-you have heard the
story"
Is that so?" he exclaimed. in evi-
dent surprise He has a manly face
Ay. and he was as fine a soldier as
ever fought under a flag. declared
Custer. frankly Poor devil. The
hardest service / was ever called uron
10 perform was the day we broke him.
wonder il Calhoun will recognize
the face; they We're good friends
once"
He stopped speaking. and for
time his held-glasses were fastened
upon a small section Of the Indian VIZ
lage nestled in the green valley.
Il doubt il many warriors are
there. he commented at last. They
may have gone up the river TO inter
cept Reno's advance, and IL so. this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

I With a swing % the hand and a
hoarse shout OF Dispatches" he was
beyond them. bending low over his
saddle pommel. his eyes on the dust
cloud OF the moving column. The
extended line % horsemen riding in
columns Of four came 10 a sudden
halt. and he raced on \ little squad
% officers. several Of their number
dismounted. were out in front. stand
ing grouped Just beyond the summit
OF slight elevation apparently look.
ing Of into the valley through some
cleft in the bluf beyond Standing
among these. Hampton perceived the
long fair hair. and the erect figure
clad IN the wellknown frontier cos
tune n the man he sought-the
proud dashing leader OF light cav
airy. that beau ideal OF the sabreur
the one he dreaded most. the one he
loved best-Custer The commander
stood. held-Ciasses in hand. pointing
down into the valley. and the dispatch
bearer. reigning in his horse. his lips
white but resoiute. trotted straight up
the slope toward him Custer wheel
ed. annoyed az the Interruption. and
Hampton swung down from the sad
tle. his rein flung across his arm. took
a single step forward lifting his hand
in salute. and held forth the scaled
packet
DISPATCHES. sir. he said. simply.
standing mOtionless as a statue
The commander. barely glancing
toward him. instantly tore open the
long official envelope and ran his eyes
over the dispatch amid a hush in the
conversation
Gentlemen" he commented 70 the
little group gathered about him. yet
without glancing up from the paper in
his hand. Crook was defeated over
on the Rosebud the 18th. and
forced 70 retire That will &C
count for the unexpected number Of
hostiles fronting US up here. Cook:
but the greater the task. the greater
the glory. All. I thought as much. I
an advised by the department to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

10 your commands, gentlemen. and
with tie order Of march see person
ally that your men move quietly. We
must strike quick and hard. driving
the wedge home with a single blow.
That will be all at present. gentle.
men: you will require no further IN.
structions until we deploy. Capt. Cal.
houn. just a word"
The captain thus directly address.
ed, handsome, stalwart man OF mid
die age, refined in his horse and
waited.
Captain. the messenger who has
Just brought us dispatches from Chey-
enne is a civilian. but has requested
permission TO have share in THE
coming fight. have assigned him 10
your troop
Calhoun bowed
Il thought TO spare you any nos.
sible embarrassment BY saving thar
the man is not entirely unknown tt,
you"
May ] ask his name7"
robert Nolan
The strong lion-like face flushed
under It's tan. then quickly 1T up with
smile i thank you CeDt. Nolan
VIII not suffer al my hands
He rode straight toward his troop
his eyes searching the ranks until
they rested upon the averted face OF
hampton. He pressed forward. and
leaned from the saddle. extending =
sauntleted hand. "Nolal old man
welcome back to the Seventh"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17
CHAPTER sxSIII.
IRE Oh Regiment.

~ re tine Hampton swung NJ the
r1r--e. h had dismissed from his al
ts-ri1n everything but The Business
thar had brouzh- him there. He ex-
p@risrcet 10 fear. no prenoui-ion OF
coming disaster yet the reavakened
plaius-an in him kept him sufficient
" -ary z-d cautious. He possessed
. solder proud confidence in his reg
iUeu--the supposirion that the old
Sighting Seventh could b defeated vas
Impossible the Indian did not ride
th1se ur-znts Who could DO The deed,
Thel there cane % him a naneIess
dread that distinctive shrinking
vhirh a proud. sensitive man must
ever feel = having % face his old
companions with the shadow Of
crtUe between In his memory he
saw erce more a iou-ceiIrnged room
havtrz a table extending down the
ce1-er EIth grave faced men. dressed
N t1s fun Uniform OF the service
t1oEi-E AZ him amid a silence like
un-c death and az the head sat a
nan Eith long fair hair and mus
tar1s. his proud eyes never % be for
E1rren- Nov. after silent years he
VS. gong 70 look into those accus-
lag eyss again. He pressed bis
haz1 against his forehead hfs bo4v
reUb-ed then he braced himself for
tn i-tsrView. and the shufda-fnr CIV
arr IN him shrauk back
Away % rhe left something was
moving. a dim. shapeiess dash ~
color II might be Benteer brt -
h-ros cuiumrs he could perrefva
rnthtrg. nor anything o. Clusters ex.
ceating that broad track across the
prAfries marked b. his horses hoofs
ThLz tracs Hampton followed 49,
f1< rs fresh mount 20 increase.
sgd confident that no Indian snies
v1ult be l0itering 90 closely !, 49,.
rear Of hat body ~ cavalry and ~.
COMING fearful lest the attack sho-t.
oacur before h. could arrive
re tirFet over a sharp ridge and
80 suddenly upon the ear gua-d
T1eT we-e a little squad ~ sustv
oruNn-facer troopers. who fnssar.1,
wheeled into line ar sound ~ -.
N-c1inE boots. the barrels ~ th.lr
~sfs- carhizes giisteaing IN the suu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

keep in close touch with Terry and
Gibbons. and to hold OF from making
a direct attack until infantry can
arrive 10 support Rather late in the
day. ! take H. when We are already
within easy riAe-shot. I see nothing
tn these orders 70 interfere with our
present plans nor any military neces-
sity for playing hide and seek all
summer in these hills. That looks
Ike a big village down yonder. but
have led the dandy Seventh into 9th
ers just as large"
He stopped speaking. and glanced
up inquiringly into the face OF the
silent messenger. apparently mistak
ing him for one Of his own men.
Where did you get this?"
Cheyenne. sir"
What DO you mean TO say you
brought IL through from thereg"
Silent Murphy carried II as far as
the Powder river He went crazy
there. and I was compelled TO strap
him brought it the rest OF the
way"
Where Is Murphy"
Back with the pack train. sir. T
got him through alive. but entirely
gone in the head"
Run across many hostiles in that
regiOnT
They we're thick this side the Rose
bud all bucks and travelling north.
Sioux"
Mostly. sir: but I saw one han
wearing Cheyenne war bonnsts."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

clothing. ' "''"S P'ouc'ed by
They start perhaps the heat of the feel the need ~
~ - ~ ~" '"e "eeu OF
The the unluy
car slightly When
nissi II
n mdd the
bu poped
hence cold. Wv NV '''e 'nese
frequent IN the Spring this the
ones should
thnk OF riding on the without being with '
cold caught the liable to the entire Summer
re az th
Of
during this son. INV 0"''''iai us
However be
he
TO directions the bottle
10 not put on DO 9TH
70
7NoN