davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
a a ---------------- HORIZON HORIZON

Figure 3.-Appearance of the moon when rising on June 8, as seen (a) on the Atlantic coast and (b) on the Pa- cific coast.
 sequently, the beginning of the eclipse cannot be observed in the United States.
 As the moon rises low in the south east, observers in the eastern states will see it presenting the appearance shown at A, Fig. 8; to observers west of the longitude of Cleveland and Atlanta, the moon will rise totally eclipsed, while to those who are farther west than Col orado it will not rise until the total eclipse Is over. All observers in the United States may, however, see the lat ter part of the eclipse.
 It is probable that our satellite will not become wholly invisible, but that even when completely immersed in the shadow 1t will shine with a dull, copper colored light. The source of this light Is the sunlight which is bent down within the shadow by the rim of air surround ing the earth. An observer on the moon would see the earth at this time sur rounded by a brilliant ring of red light. If, however, the regions of the earth along this ring are cloudy, so that the sunlight cannot penetrate it. the disc of the moon may become wholly invisible
 The Eclipse of the Sun.
 On the afternoon of June r there oc- CUTS a total eclipse of the sun, which is only visible as a partial eclipse except to observers along the line AB, Fig. 4. At the middle of the eclipse, when the sun is most nearly covered, it will ap- pear as shown in A, Fig G. to observers along the line A Fig. 5; to those along the lines BIB and CC, it will appear as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

all appear to dart outward from the same point in the sky.
 The most brilliant showers are those caused by the dense swarms which the earth meets in August and November, but many interesting ones occur also at this time of the year. On any evening during June the observer, by careful watching, may see an occasional star move slowly over the sky in any direc- ton from the region at B, Fig. 1, prob ably leaving train behind it. Toward the beginning of the month swiftly moving stars may be discovered darting away from the points c, D and D, while on the 26th to the 18th shower of slow moving stars, some of which leave trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
500

Figure 6.-Appearance of the eclpsed sun as viewed from stations along the lines "A, BIB, etc., of Fig ure 5.
 those to the east of this line will see the beginning of the eclipse only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

Ophinchus are wonderfully gathered into great cloud forms and in other portions are arranged in long streamers or branches, is now well up from the ground in the east Lying along this golden highway are the beautiful North ern Cross, the brilliant autumn star
 Vega, the Eagle with its bright star AL tair at A, and in the extreme southeast the striking group of the Scorpion, which has not yet entirely emerged from below the ground. The observer may be interested in watching the disappearance of the Great Water Snake, Hydra, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

The observer who has looked at the evening sky from time to time during the past weeks has seen the brilliant winter groups of stars slowly sinking in the west, one after the other, until now only the beautiful Leo remains with us. Meanwhile the summer groups have been mounting steadily upward from the east, the great Bootes, which leads them all, reaching this month the highest point of the heavens and shining out with it's magnificent golden star Arcturus, direct ly overhead. The summer branch of the Milky Way, whose countless stars near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

for two months has been stretching almost entirely across the sky in the south. This group lies in such a posi- ton that almost all of it's stars sink be- low the ground at the same time, in marked contrast to the group Bootes which occupies many hours in disap- bearing.
 Shooting Star Showers.
 Swinging ceaselessly around the sun in great elongated orbits there are tens of thousands of clouds of meteoric mat ter, which by tidal action have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

shown at and c, Fig. 6, respectively, while those below the line DD will see no eclipse at all. In the northern states the eclipse will begin at about P. M. (eastern standard time), and in the southern ones at about P. M. Observ- CTS along the line HK will see the sun set when the eclipse is just half over;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

stretched out along their paths. In many cases the whole orbit Is one long strip
 of little particles. not sufficiently dense to be seen in any telescope. But there are several hundred of these streams which lie in such a position that the earth passes through them once each year. each little particle encountered js then burnt up with it's friction with the air, and is seen as a shooting star Be- cause these particles are moving parallel to one another when the earth strikes them the shooting stars of any swarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 "John," said the woman, firmly, T am going to buy that hat"
 He looked at the maze of wickerwork. horsehair, clustered peaches, sprays of cherries pumpkin vine, grapes, velvet, beet tops, jet and hardware
 Your folly be on your own head, then" he answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

One trip will convince you that BIRMINGHAM SPE- CIAL," Southern Railways fast and handsome train, is the quickest and best way to Wash ington, Philadelphia and New York. Through sleepers and dining cars of the latest model. Leaves 9.:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
The Planets.

Jupiter is still high up in the sky in the constellation Leo, but none of the other planets are visible in the evening. Mercury and Venus are still too near the sun to be satisfactorily observed, the latter planet setting 40 minutes after sunset on June 1 and 80 minutes after sunset on July 1. Saturn and Mars are morning. stars, and may be seen a few hours before sunrise, the former in the constellation Pisces and the latter in Aquarius. Mars is now rapidly approach ing the earth, but 1t will not be in good position for observation until next au- tumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

 THE HEAVENS IN JUNE

By PROFESSOR Shooting Eclipse June Eclipse
 the June 17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Not His Concern.

as fully as the male, hence it has devel- oped at practically the same rate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

A year ago. nearly. the Virsinian
told Of the marriage OF Miss Bessie
Morley to Mr.. Charles Picklesimer,
OF Louisa. Ky. Today it tells the
story of the death of that popular
and estimabls young woman. After
marriage, as before, her life and
Il anners were full of sunshine glad
ness and mlrth. As an employee at
tie telephone exchange, she made "
eryone who came in contact with
her a friend, by her gentle man
ners and accommodating disposition.
When she became a bride she car
ried to her new home and new
life the best wishes of all who knew
her. A short but fatal illness ter
minated her life January 9th, at
Louisa. The remains reached Alb
l.gdon on Sunday afternoon adnd
we're taken at once to the home of
the grlef-stricken parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Morley, her own for
rier home MMonday afternoon at
two O'Clock funeral services were
conducted at the family home by
Rev. ]. A Burrow, pastor OF the
Iethodist Episcopal church, south
Peginning with Asleep in Jesus"
Al choir of selected voices sang
number of beautiful hymns Fra
grant flowers in many appropriate
designs from loving and admuiug
friends, were placed upon the cas-
ket and grave. A very large mum
Ter gathered at the funeral 10 pay
ibute of respect, or loving memory,
to the bride of less than a year I
The pall-bearers were of her for
n,er friends: Messrs. William Buck
Icy, Ebert Clifton, Eldridge Clark,
Lven Keller, DR.. Edward Hines and
Samuel Smith. The remains wtre
accompanied from Der late home 10
abingdon by her mother Mrs. Wor-
ley, who had gone TO her bedside,
Mr., and Mrs, John Worley, and MIR,
and Mrs Picklesimer, OF Louisa;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Mr.,
and Mrs Duncan, of Bluetleid W.
Va. =
The deceased is survived by
Ter husband, father and mother
Mrs Robert Gray, Miss Maude
Norley, Messrs. David, George aud
Leon Worley, of this place; Mr, John
Worley, of Louisa, KY and Mrs
Andrew Taylor, OF Bluefield, = =.
Va. The sorrow of the town issxth
the bereaved family.-Abingdot. MIR
s MAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
1sERT SHANNON as a candidate ior
County Attorney of Lawrence uoun-
y. subject to the action of the Dem
orrzlte primary.
We are authorized to announce
X G. BERRY as candidate Tor
County Judge of Lawrence County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
aratie party.
We are authorized to announces
GEORGE E, CARTER as a candidate
1r Circuit Court Clerk, subject 10
tAs action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announced
H. n. JUSTICE as candidate for
COuuU Judge of Lawrence county,
s<kiect to the action of the Dem
GcEafic party.
J. w. E,Kins announces his randi-
Naey or Magistrate in district com
I'D of Falls of Blaine and Bear
Tssk,subject to the Democratic party
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

hundreds OF faces, glowing with that
confidence indicative OF energy and
vitality and expressive OF truer
worth OF intelligence and morality.
knowing as we do that there is he
iLg developed behind each smiling
countenance an intellectual and eth
i"al dynamic. which. strengthened
by the strong hand OF learning, viii
impel the individual TO seek and at.
tain the higher plane Of life, thea
We may have some conception Of
the vast good being done by the
Kentucky Normal College. Il Is not
the wish Of this institution IS
ourish because Of The annlhilatloH
e similar colleges, II Is no doubt
cue 20 this uuse!fish course hat
she owes her present prosperity.
/ with a wish TO cooperate with all
schools in furtherinS what should
be a common interest, with a feel
ing OF frIendliness and best wishes
for the success Of all other school
conceived in a desire for general cul-
tLre and refinement, the X. n c.
strives incessantly TO develop the
citizenship OF this and other States,
Z hat this work has not been inl
vain is seen in the result that over
dozen different counties and q
third as many states have sent tlleir
daughters and sons here 10 receive
the splendid training made POSSIBLE
by the great facilities OF the KEN
lucky Normal College.
f. w. p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Ashland. were guests Of relatives here
over Sunday.
Frank Wallace. Jr.. and family Of
Louisa are visiting J. +. Hatlens
family.
Mrs, Earl Chapman and son lIna.
sey. were up from Ashland aud spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson visited Cat
lCttsburg friends last week
Misses Bert Fannin and Leah
GallIa. OF Sandy City. were Sunday
visitors here,
Our sick are Mrs Cos Fannin. Mss
Bessie thurman, Jas Stump. sr, and
Thos Cartmel, All improving.
Charlie thurman will leave In
few days for PORTLAND, Oregon,
whore be has employment.
Mrs, Lou Johnson. and son Nick,
are here from Portsmouth. visiting
her mother, Mrs, Annie Kinner.
John q. Kinncr has gone to okla
homa where lie expects TO locate
His wife and children viii join
him later.
Born, recently, 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Klnner. son. also to Mr. and
Mrs Mitch Stewart, son
Dr. Marley Warren Is spending
few days In Cincinnati.
VIII and Tom Buckley were over
from East Fork Sunday minglinsa
With friends
Misses Mary Patrick and Anna Belt
omy spent Saturday here.
Misses Birdie and Mamie Finney
have returned from Poca, w. Va,
and will assist in the series al
Buchanan Chapel
Mrs, Ella Jessie. Of Prlchard. W.
Va, visited her parents here last
week. Dot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
Sherlff'S Sale.
!cOlIinsworth & Ramey

rOlltnsworth & Ramey f.
VS..
-
Hsenry Loar.
Notice of Sale.
I will on Monday Marc
4ge9 at the front door Of the. =.
House in Louisa, Kentucky, Z
q sale to the highest and b [
DER the following described !,
e property or so much ther,
viii produce the sum of s35,5
hulerest and costs of the
SzA sale, viz: .......
A one-half interest in $50
DIES and a one-half interest
b0ut 5000 feet of lumber more
lDrAted at Buchanan, Ky.
BDon as the property of
AORr to satisfy an execution
AAads in favor of the Plant
ne action for the sum of S35.
tereSt and cost. a.. ..
Tale will be made on a ere
Mree months. purchaser. bein
uuired to execute to the undt
~ a good and sufficient DO
ma purchase price,
MS February Q. 1909.
R. A. STONE, She
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
Buchanan.

Rev. Ball Is conducting a series OF
meetings at Buchanan Chapel with
good results
Miss Pearl McCarty, Of Louisa, Is
the guest of Miss Hester Hobson.
Misses Inez and Forest Stewart of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

UH SALE.-House and lot
Louisa. five rooms and bath,
md water. everything in good
DaiE. Corner lot, desi able locat
A1Day to G. T. Rule, Paintsville
II y. Conley. Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Misses Rachel Bray, of Asblsnd,
ard Miss Virgie Collins. OF oil
Springs, have matricul5ted as stu
dynts of the X. N. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Frank Ekers has entered school her
end is progressing nicely in his
studies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
Items Of Interest About LOuisa's
Prosperous School.

oliver Webb, of Beaver, has re-
turned to school in the Kentucky
Normal College.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
INDIGESTION ENDS.
Misery from YOUR ISOrdered StOm
ach goes in five Minutes,

We You can eat anything your stomach
Ives without fear Of case of Indl-
rs stion or Dyspepsia, or that your
renee I'd will ferment or sour on your
the D,mach II you will occasionally,
--Se little Diapepsin after eating.
Jour meals will taste good, and
We thing you eat will be digested;
E. w. hing can ferment or turn into
for Jal or poison or stomach gas,
ject to h causes beching, dizziness,
party. ceiling of fullness after eating,
We 'sea, Indigestion Clike a
W. Mp of lead in stomachl, Bilious
er Of s, Heartburn, Water brash,
the acn in stomach and intestines or
WlLar symptoms.
self as sadaches from the stomach are
Lawrenlutely unknown where this offec,
action remedy is used Diapepsin real
We hoes all the work of a healthy
HENRY ch. 1t digests your meals
for JAIN your stomach can't. Each
ject to tyule will digest all the food
Primary. IN eat and leaving nothing to
We ART or sour.
LIS BRAN large 5O-cent case Of Pape's
Jailer Of Law from your druggist and
the action Of u today and by tomorrow
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
Peach Orchard.

Born. to Mr.. aNrS' Dave Fitch
Z fine girl.
Marles Daniels Wan !, tins
tine Sunday.
O chatfield arrived Mon
kShiand.
Clarence Borders was visiting 10
Sunday.
cieTe Perry lost one of X
f'ae mules Friday night.
Mics Rachel Perry arrived Sc
DAY from visit to her grand
Sho has been on the sick list. III
Blue Eyes o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Dock Jordan, Lawrence county
teacher. has enrolled as student
in the X. N. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Books. stationery, and all kinds
CT school supplies at ConleyS
Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
OLD PAPERS.
CONTINUED from page ~

There is also on the back of thi!
venerable note the following credit,
"Cr this note by Fifty four dol
lars the amount allowed the Trus-
tees of the town of Louisa for
having the said surveyed by Reu-
ben Canterbury as per order OF
the Judge of the Lawrence Circuit
court
Teste ]. R. Ward Clerk of Board
of Trustees" ..... ..... .......
These lots, 80, 40, Al and AZ,
composed at the time they were
stld the square bounded by Main
Cross, Madison and Franklin/Btreets
and the alley between the house
owned by Robert Burchett and Mrs.
Billups, or in other words where the
Odd Fellows hall H. The price
vas probably considered their full
value at that time.
There is another and to many
it will probably prove to be The
Lost interesting of these unique pa
pers. 1t was written during the
Gays of African slavery and in a
Save State, and is nothing more
nor less than the legal evidence of
the transfer for a stipulated sum
Of human being from one owner
10 another Very many Of our
citizens, even the younger people,
remember Uncle" Lem Burgess.
While Uncle Lem died as sort of
one ,aine of the Burgess family
ared. after the Proclamation
~ man, he had not
ant, a. wit
odgenville,, KY, Feb.
variations for the entertain !,
the visitors at the Lincoln Gen. %
NAL Celebration February j r.
re- been completed. Work at the CT
m is to the minute and every
ng is in readiness for the ceremo-
S to begin, so far as the Lin rs
n farm and Hodgenville Rre con- re
ned. The foundation work has ae2l tn
ished, the corner stone 10 the -
.ionaI museum is on the grounds
dy to be placed in position
l the huge derrick which Will T.
ing the corner stone into place 10
the President is ready for use. le
The corner stone is a massive pa
ce of Connecticut granite weigh
, 5000 pounds. 1t will be hoisted "
owe the place where it is 20 er
It by the steam derrick wherd u
, President will use silver trow-
in plcaing the cement on the gran 81
resting place. The task OF L
reading the mortar will then a.
completed by an expert stone ma
n. The stone has a hole cut d
it for the reception of a metal K
x into which will be placed pa j
rs giving full! history of Abraham +
ncoln from the cradle to the grave,
ID also Of important information L
'out the farm and the centennial j
remonies. U
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

Four young men from Magoffin IN
sutute enrolled as students m
the X. n. c. last Monday, making
the Magoffin enrolment Is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

The jefferson Debating Society OF
X. n. c, will meet in open session
Saturday, Feb 10, for the usual de-
hate and transaction OF other bus
ipess. All are invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

There are probably few, even OF
those most interested in educational
work who fully apprehend the
great success of the Kentucky Nor
nal College. But when we recog-
nize the fact that between seven
and eight hundred eager and ex-
Pectant students are under the IN
stitution of her splendid corps Of
teachers, when we look into these
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
FOR CIRCUIT $

We are authorized ing ana every
JERRY CooKsEY (Biphout the slight
candidate for Circuit 1sery, and every
o: Lawrence county. sub and gas that
action of the Democraticand intestlnes
We are authorized tcd away with,
H. B. HEWLETT as a crtlves or any
CIo.t. - 4ho Tn,rnanoa m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

when you tell your doctor about the ba
tnsle 10 your mouth, loss Of appetite "a
hreakfast, and frequent headaches, an
When he sees your coated tongue, he wi
asy. Hyou are bilious" Ayers Pill
Eogk we'll In such cases.
'---HAds By the =. O. Aver o.. Lowell. lrass.--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12
K. N. c..

K. N c. :
Items Of Interest About LOuisa'sI
Prosperous School.
oliver Webb, of Beaver, has re-
turned to school in the Kentucky
Normal College
Frank Ekers has entered school her
end is progressing nicely in his
studies.
Misses Rachel Bray, of Asblsnd,
and Miss Virgie Collins OF Oil
Springs, have matriculSted as stu
d,nts of the X. N. C,
Dock Jordan, a Lawrence county
teacher, has enrolled as student
in the X. N. G.
-Four young men from Magoffin IN
stitute enrolled as students N
the X N. c. last Monday, making
the Magoffin enrolment is.
The Jefferson Debating Society OF
h. N. C, will meet in open session
Saturday, Feb. 49, for the usual de-
hate and transaction OF other bus !
mess. All are invited.
The students OF the various coun-
ties have appointed Saturday, Feb
iuary 10, to organize clubs each
composed OF the individual students
from the various counties. The nr-
pose Of these clubs is TO intensity
the school spirit TO receive and vel
cCme new students from their re-
spectlve counties
The young ladies OF the X. n. c.
viii Immediately organize literary
society. ...Js
u
Mrs Hannah NJ. Lackey aud Mrs.
Geo. Castle visited the Scientific
and CLASSIC classes Friday after.
noon Gnd listened to addresses by
seyP al OF the students They re-
Ported a nice time and seemed 10
enjoy the exercises very much. The
students were greatly pleased 1t
their visit and hope they will tome
8Galn. -.'.
The Lawrence County Club OF the
X. N. c. will hold a reception IN
honor OF the students from Tur.
rounding counties and States, ut
the Court House Friday evening,
February 10, 1909, at Z r. IN. All are
invited to come aud every effort
will be made by the club TO Insure
a good time for everyone. The date
chosen is the birthday OF Albert Hol- |
brook, the founder Of independent |
journalism, ana no filter tribute |
could be paid this great apostle Of |
learning than the celebration OF
lis birth by school of whose prin-
ciples he was the originator.
There are probably few, even Of
those most interested in educational
work who fully apprehend the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

The young ladies OF the X. n, C..
viii Immediately organize n literary
society. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-12

s. J. PICKLEsIMER
date for the Republican
for Circuit Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
REMAINS ARRIVE
FROM SAN DIEGO
ECDY OF THE LATE LILLIAN
ScHUTTER REACHES CAIRO
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
AT CHURCH OF REDEEMER.

The remains of the late Lillian
schutter a most popular and dearly
beloved young woman Of Cairo who
departed this life On New Years Day
1t san Diego Cal. at the home oi
Major and Mrs. f. vs.. Halliday ar
rived IN the city last night at 1o:37
O'Clock via the Illinois Central rail
road.
A number OF friends We're ar the
sttiou 10 meet the remains and acted
as an escort going TO the home on
lower Washington avenue.
Eieht friends who had known the
iccelenr from childhood v.I act as
uaI bearers They are Me-srs d. s..
Caudee. David s. Lansde1. Harry T..
Halliday Samuel Halliday j. b.
rhi-t,wood Walter H. Wool G..
Fred Gallagher Miles s. Gilbert
Funeral services viii be- held Ills
afternoon at . o'clock at the Church
of the ReHeamer conducted hy the
Rsv r. a. usRo-satt of Springfield.
ard iuterment viii boz made 20 Beech
Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
SENT HOME TO DIE
VIM. Brown WeiQhed Only
Sky Eight Pounds. Had
SeIe'e Pulmonary Trouble.
SAYS VVIRRGL SAVED HIS LIFE

-Four years ago / contracted se
we're lung trouble. Doctors lu FeNtu
Hospital Utica. gave Ha up-sa'H
uo hope continued to- f8il until 2
only weighed IS pounds They nt
me- home from the hospital saving
rlcg could HH nothing for me Lat q
saw Eurl advertised. anil imms o..
a..'r began taking it improved
latter the G.-r bottle sO continued it-
uaa for three months Todav : weigh
I-- r1rn|s and avn wei and healthy
u ra',s believe NiuoI saved mF life
Nr. ,. Brown. Syracuse. ~ y.
Tue reason wdy Emal superior
mo ether constructive medicines is
because if made un ol the two most
ar..- tonnes in tic world. yiz.-th0
medicinal clements OFT cod liver oil
and iH combined BOZ such way
that lt Doe. r.t taste cf OH and is
rrieEIs a..mlate5 ty Tire weakest
stomach Dr. Isl trHr fore. O. remark
at'n body HrIior ami s-ra1-tI
ru. t"l in pulmonary cases and On
fo.a.. DH People 4aliraf. children.
wraI. fH..aHl parsons ami f.s
alTr1.. cr-s arH coils.
Tr A. n a. does DO -r1 rrur
Uo..- H.H f. returned Gn iam7l D.
That's rerr eraru--a arH show CO
aH- nfh. TaaI d. 5eHgl * Sons
druggists. Cairo.