davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Collector Loeb makes every incoming woman pay up, no matter if she be the Queen of Sheba or the leader of the 400"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

As Maine goes, so goes the union, ex. eept in Tennessee, which is afflicted witt democratic insurgents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Uncle Joe Cannon seems destined to be an eye witness of all that happens in the next Congress without being an &C., tive participant In it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Killed at grade crossing is heard too often. 1t is a phrase that should be considered out of date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Not So Many Automobiles

we do not see as many automo- piles on the streets of Birmingham as we did a few weeks ago. said a leading merchant who owns fine auto car. The reasons may be, first, the heavy cost of upkeep and run ming expenses; second, the increasing number of accidents.
 q notice that there has been de- cided change in the matter of speeding, too While this Is in a measure at tributable to stricter police supervi- sion. yet the element of danger is i'm pressing itself upon many owners; not only the danger to the occupants of cars but 10 pedestrians.
 "A friend of mine who is In the plumbing business, who owns runa- bout automobile. tells me that it costs him S90 per month to run his ma chine; this includes repairs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

New Jersey is the home of big trusts and big mosquitoes and she has no rem. edy against either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Although a s3O,OO0,O0o fine hangs over his head in Tennessee John D. continues tc take whisky baths undisturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Even David B. Hill Is resurrecting him. self so promising have democratic pros- poets become.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
THE SOUTHERN DARKEY,s IDEA

From the Springfield Union.
 The southern darkey's idea of the Great White Way is to let him vote but forget to count it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Mayor Gaynor's voice Is not what il once was, but his pen has not lost its skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Senator Lormer should not delay in telling his troubles to the committee that he had appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
warde,. .Timon, production

Frederick Warde writes to a Birming- ham friend that his production of Shake spares 'Timon of Athens will be as elaborate and as beautiful as any with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Worthless Coins


 Within the last month I have had about dozen worthless coins worked or on me In the shape of worn out nickels and dimes" said travelling man, and all this happened in Bir- mingham. never count my change when I buy cigar or glass of. soda and l expect that's how these coins come into my possession.
 Now, I don't particularly care about the nickel or dime. but I must say 1t is very embarrassing to have one hand ed back with the remark, Put that in the collection To do that Is lit- tie better than putting in a button since it Is certain to be cast out in the count.
 'I read some time ago that the metal and mintng of nickel was worth about cents, and if such be the case think the government ought to take up all the worn coins and issue new ones for them. Anyhow notwithstand- ing the fact the Chesterfield says that a gentleman never counts his change, I will in future at least examine my change to protect myself against smooth dimes and nickels."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Chief Justice Fullers will shows that he was a millionaire himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

No odor of whitewash has yet appeared in the Lorimer Investigating committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

MT. Barnes of New York yields a Big Stick elumsly. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

In high latitude there is more weather than aeroplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Some think the Abruzzi- -Elkins wedding will occur on February g, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

The straw hat. or rather the head un- der it, begins to feel uncomfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Dressmakers are getting ready for new harvest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
The Maine potatoe crop almost equals in size the Maine democratic pluralities

The Maine potatoe crop almost equals in size the Maine democratic pluralities.
  No edor of whitewash has yet appeared in the Lormer investigating committee.
 
 The straw hat. or rather the head un- der it, begins to feel uncomfortable. Some think the Abruzzi-Elkins wedding will occur on February g. 1911.
  In high latitude there is more weather than aeropanes.
  MT. Barnes of New York yields a Big Stick eumsily g
  Dressmakers are getting ready for new harvest.
 --.s--- Mr. Roosevelt's usual reticence is de- clared to be two columns long.
  These are cloudy days for Sunny Jim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Mr. Roosevelt's usual reticence is de- clared to be two columns long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
HArE 1N rrNNEssEE

These are cloudy days for Sunny Jin
The sun., 1910-05-15

yided they Hre unoncumhered The
woman who CARRIES herself 10 perfection
may occasionally swing her arms slightly
Just enough Tor body haance but never
should she swing a handbag,
-huilnd chair hacks aud sleepy hol-
low cEllrs arV responsible for many q
bad carriage A woman Who lOlls when
she II seated will be pretty sure . slump
forward or sideways when she walks
Her muscles get dAbby Il " lett ,r
always 20 keep a good pOise
There are foods that make FOR a good
carriage. The Japanese wOmsu who live
on rice, carry Themselves very erect
The Russian women, who live ON hearty
food, Rre also noted for their brilliant
bearing. The Irish and the English girls
are notOriously fine In their walk
Sweets give a woman D. had walk II
sh" takes an afternoon tea uf buubuu-
she will have lirtle appetite for her diuuer
eiirrNArl. aud sOon ahe will beud forward
- though there were an emptiness Ia
her stJmaCh
Vet m-st qualify this When tlsr
INV pupils uut Zoe an pftarn0un walk !
make it point - give thsm two unp- ID.
sugar -adh at O'Clock Ahttle sugar Jliri
az this houT Natds N faugus lalsO give
the,n I'flr green stIH which t..ges away
the thfs' For dinner | tell them 10 ~
lettuce Rud Watrrcresz. ~ that they will
not feet the heed II lellles and other
heavy sweets. The rrsulf ~ lnss ui
hrsh aud "A gain " apI-iite
insist that INV IairUneeses carry
themselves well Otherwise VI what uss
u tine gOwn9 | cannot design for 4
woman who walks a. though she Wer'
pulling a cart'
The sun., 1910-05-15

uses.
For the severe type oi tailored costume
very simple skirt models prevail. hut The
coats show great variety. They arr
IN many lengths and in oddly different
styles. tho mannish lines. the Russian
lines. the LOUIS XVI lines. tho Directo.re
lines. and In other shapes which are hardly
one thing or The other
I'm the whole tho coats are shorter
bat comparatively few u the pong, =
models shown here are Of The very short.
loose type Of which you hear much IN
Paris. A fairly representative group
Of coat and skirt models ~ illustrated
by the sketches. but the variations on
these general lines ars endless.
The Louis coat IL an excellent example
of its kind though in no way extreme,
and the crossed waistc0at which IN the
particular instance was of black satin
IL in other models of similar character
made Of orient. kings or some other
n the vivid blues. An orien'al EN-
broidered satin 10 sometimes used for such
waistcoats. or a tails Do JOuy or cretOnne.
The braidinR On the coat h IN selt-tone,
an the color being left for the waistcoat
with perhaps a touch of II IN the collar
and cuffs.
Bel,sd coat Effects Of many kinds. all
prompted by tho Russian idea but having
little resemblance 10 genuine Russian
models. are numerous among the pongecs
and ars often ussd even where there ~
little or no fulnoss In the coat, The
bsltcd coat. Of which hack view is gwen
here. h an exosedingly good looking
Rsigsrn model. with diagonal hand across
the hack. bolt and other trimmings of
vide heavily ribbed braid in tho natural
tone u the tuesoT. The simple beltsd coat
sketched from front view is q delightful
model too Cor a slender figure
Wide raient ls1ther hslis arr intFoduced
upon mrny n the costs and belts in lcath-
ere VI other c0l0m are lroquanrJ used
The sun., 1910-05-15
PROFIT ~ DECORATIONS.
Prosperous Business bone ~ the Rnssiar
Chanrrrl On Giving out Ilanofs.

A suspicion prevails among Russians
that the chancary nt the imperial oourt
does prosperous business in conferring
th. order AIa ,lecural ions which the
Cyar showers Nith s1scal ~ 'uslOn un
favored subjects at the OrthodOA Faster
season inst clussb beceutly tho ~ q.
Petersburg Ofrini GGsTle printed the
nalues uf I 2s0 Iersons entitled to wear
uew stars and ribbons Or a higher class ~
the dec lrE,ion ,hev already Possessed.
SinC, "a yeH 20 q the Order II ~ andrew.
the highest in the einpirU, has been con
ferred on only eight prrsOns, including
the Misados cousin, Prince ttIsnimi Ot
Japan, ~ dlgultur,.s received the ORDER
OF Ale, usltT Nr,sk, - th- upSlrr ~ the
White Frgle : the tirs, class ~ ne Nlafli-
mir Oftlrr. - the SECOND class and a75
tue thiTd pud 49, the fourth class, u n
more particularly a military decoration.
There VIEW I1s recipients % the hrst
ylass - th- Order Of - Nnne toOA II the
sr,1uL class and tVSa VI the third class.
la tue hrS, class Ut ,us S,anlslus Order
there S-r,' dpl appoint nrnis. m the SEQ
Ond = ji1 ard in the lhiTd f.8a, persons.
in The hugh lip ,is,'ural ions ia Russia.
whIrh ~ l.ori George bentinck said 81
ths Order 1T the Garter. have 'nO DAMNED
nOnsruse about merit CONNECTED with
them. there h no suspicion Of any pc
c,niary considerations. but Ia the sub
Ordinate Glasses of Sc. Anne. and espe-
cialiy Of St. Stanislas, the secretary Of
the chanoery. Court Chamberlain X. NJ.
SlObin. desires 20 clear the air. IL . true
that the regAlia TO he worn by the holder
Of the decoration Is not furnished Gt CosI
price. but the difference s very small,
he says
The cost price Of the second class II
Stauislas Order il aii.25 and IL Il sold 90
the recipient for SIS. The diferoncs.
Otherwise the profit to the chAncaFy-
for the stars and ribbons must all be pad
for by the wearer 10 the chancery's fur
nishinR depart tment RO0s % benehcUnt
institutions.
The star and ribbon Of St Andrew oos,
the wearer $50 The ehanoery makes
an annual profit Of about t2OOO0O on
material for the orders. Mostly u "
assigned 10 the committees Tor invalid
and wounded soldiers: sa2 0O0 goes 90 the
synod for the spread Of Orthodox Chris-
tianity
The sun., 1910-05-15

poogee. with only a little mousSelins
about the shoulders and in the slsoves
" the thin material may be used for ,he
oodice and upper part Of the skirt while
the lower skirt, coat and bodice trimming
motifs ara oi the poRgse A touch OF con.
tras'ing color is often introduced in m.
bodice trimming. particularly where the
Irock - Of the natural tone and variou.
shades OF red, emerald gresn aud the
beautiful vivid blues are much liked for
TITS relieving note A note Of black also
enters into many of the natural tone
pongee costumes
S"lf-oolor braid trims some of m.
natural tone pongess effectively. IN.
smartesi effects beng ob,sined with an.
wide silk brn'ds rather than with ,h,.
souiaohe 50 dominant last season. though
soutache aud rat,ail sHll have their
The sun., 1910-05-15
With the natural tone and other neutral

with the natural tone and other neutral
lines
Pongse Of various kinds is combined
with other silks, notably foulards. as
well a. with sheer materials and thOrs
are delightful printed pOnGees in cache
mirs. cretOnne and other quaint designs
aud colorings which are effectively com
bined with one tone pongoe or uro used In
combination with other materials. These
figured pongees make charming blOuses.
relieved by touches Of some one color
pre,iominating in the design or yelled In
nOusselin0 or chiffon.
The sun., 1910-05-15

In some WAYS the american system.
Though BlGHeF. n Inierisr.

On some WAYS ihe american system.
ThSuEh BlGEer. u Inferisr.
London schools have sss 75s school
sittings. New York Sse.s5o: not an OcCu-
pied in either case London has s.n1s
men teachers and 1881 women ~ ,7to
men and 1851 women in New York
A. these latter figures apparently in
clude some duplicAtiOn In evening sChOOis
I.Ondon's teaching force "a proportion
ately much stronger. especially IN men.
The smaller number - pupils In Lon
don means partly that more u tho children
Of tho moderately well 70 DO there rtirrd
private schools partly that tho children
~ the London poor leave school for WORK
a. an earlier average ERe
Though the New York system IL hig-
ger it u behind London in sOms ~
spacts. according - the American EdHra-
fiqnni ReYirH That city has four Open
air schools for mantnlly and physically
defective shildren. who arc apparently
already we'll looked after. a. they should
be in every city.
The sun., 1910-05-15
New Idea In shonplng.

From tie Boston Trarsiisr.
I can stand for some things but not
every thihg. said the clerk ~ he watched a
stylshly dressed young woman leave the
store
What IL the matter7- asked the prOpTie-
tor, who hat walked up un0baerved
That woman who rust loft hustled no TO
the counter and asked io see mems shirts. I
spent twenty minutes showing her every
sivle aud color We carry After inaper ting
the entirr stock she rose and thanked me
sNeetly adding didn't wlsh 20 purchase
any You see ! am making my husband
some summer shirts and ! wanted 10 be-
sure ! was doing them right Nv husband
i- very particular about the finish VI his
shirts And they say mArried women
are 80 COnstderate
The boss smiled ani walked awAy
The sun., 1910-05-15

until the manufg cturers hcean their
ysriEtions on the Donge- theme did the
.iiS street costume aud sily dust coat
1"oone things Of charm and all around
.rtitv.
Ia. vrrv ligkt weight shantungs
though IDEALLY cool and pretty when fresh
called torth objections from many women
b"cau-" tlay had not enough body 10
keen their shapeliness and freshness
hut the manufacturers promptly bestirred
themselves % meet this objection. and ~
result there II a surprisingly largo
assortment Of so-called pongee weaves
ranging from tho lightesi. softest and
finest ot shantunRs % the baroness. which
q the latest. rOughest and heaviest thing
in handsome pOngee stuHs.
Italah. tussor Tor tusaahl motora
serge de Japan ana a scnrs of other ma
fsrials are grouped in the ponGee class
though some % thess fabrics are not all
ak and have little in common with the
r-ginal pongees.
While. - has been said. the pongoes
have supplied a felt want II is only fair
rr admit that though mOdish they are
Iss- necessary this season than they were
'sr summer. the Partisan fashion makers
rlsng opened the door to 80 many light
va.zlt fabrics suitable for cool summer
street costumes. Liberty, charmsuse.
81, t4hsta. foIlard. SC. are all high
IN favor for such purposes and this is pre-
smI1ently season of combinations. tho
Materials entering into a majority of the
i--.,s and suits and mousselins de sole
e-.T-n. 6tanins and net being e1ten-
srsv ussd IN combination with the COS
f...a sliks.
Hrvever this ia . story N the pongses.
a. vh,s they do not dominate fashions
--n"H there are plenty os chic pongee
r,4ss svidsbos These ara chiefly
~ - coat and frock tyne. or az least
'-s trIe among the high class models.
a 'ftea. here ~ elsewhere. a thin
rs- material Is combined with the silk
.E' sheer maternal. moussehns. chiffon
.- Taa'ever Il may be. may form the
'-'a hodice. for a tailored coat and skirt
md 10 his casa u IL often made up over
H. over foundation trimmed in lace
-oIderv. tho ornamentation showing
.r tho yelling material.
'yrr q bodice with the yelling
-u0'A and little trimmed IL in
nero m0dish this summer than
-".v trimmed blouses or bodices
~ and the effects obtained are
allowing distinct elegance yet
nr certain air Il demura sum
coping with tho tailored COS
..a
SKIRT and separate bodice 10
'le most practical of cool
street costumes, admitting a.
.' r0ssibility of substituting cool
rees for the blouse On suite
's" occasion allows such a lapse
.ma.fv A blouse or bodice 20
.' r.stgms should be provided
~ tailored suit. for only in this
'.'n'e snartness be achieved
..arlme made tOssrve its widest
-1--.hiitieE but such a bodice
stand al the wear and tear %
a"tI'al tailored suit IL likely
--I '"'ad. and ~ it is a comfort
-@.' D. bodce quite separate and
Hanged for tho practical
f1s' nay he laundered and easily
... .a.r
'-' most modish tyre n ponEas
s'.Ua such sordid consideration
''1 and The two materials used
ra1 more subtlv than rn skirt
%. .ae lr1 h.d.os Of the other.
e Ia woe irock may bs q hrht weight
The sun., 1910-05-15
Wm Piant q VsrEnian GFsys.

4 plan s approved whereby an area
between Mantua and Pielole. italy. b.
in ta r0nveried into n wood sncrad - the
nem1ry rf Nerril uhurp all ihs hnrne
irars and plants nenticued IN bic Buc0licz
uin be rerregeutsd.
The sun., 1910-05-15

walking and tho proper carriage ~ tho
h0dy say o. my customers. Stpb
worrying about your complexion and DO
rot" moro time 10 your nrurr. anI
'noclalIy tn your carriage
How oan you toll a high hrcd woman
Simply by the way sna carries horgeIT
\ woman doesn't have her pedirrae ~.
larhed o. tho hem of her coat. vet You can
apprai-" Il pretty well Just by glancinG
AZ her
MANY things mako for 2 r0or cnrriagc
in"so days One "a tho universaland worry
american habit " hurry No woman can
walk fast IN skirts and look graceful
Skirts aro made 90 swing slow ". Dr rather
they should not swing at an they should
simply glide Now II skirts are ~ Gid"
they must he carefully managed
~ women would study the motions
~ tho cat they would learn how - ha
pretty IN their motions. They would 500
the perfect symmetry and ease with which
the cat moves They would study her
manners. and even her sieihods The
cat never hurries She may leap, hat she
does ~ with discretion. Not ~ q woman,
She jumps unEraoriully. headlong. Tho
The sun., 1910-05-15
SUMNER FUOCKS OF POEGEE
EOTHTSEFUL AND PRETTY FOR
uTtRN WARM WEATHER.

V,s NcN street Costumes and Dast Goats
90 snk Combinations Of Materials
iTard BOdices on Simple Lines
VARIETY In COAts OG TAllOFed Type.
r.. Wat tho summer girl and the
"n.- woman did before ponges silks
,-.. u.1 fashion IL is hard 10 re-
.am.nr Tafeia coat and skirt COS
r.... their dav. a dht which shows a
oI a new dawn. although the
..H.. TODAY and the tafieta frock
.....rv pre- very different from the Old
r.. lbs rri the old time model: I'm, NOT
The sun., 1910-05-15
aanSMC' C'"'tnsSoec
~ Dry Goods Carpets Uphosery 10
Summer Silks

PLAIN NOVELTY SILKS INCLUDING TAFFETAS. JAPANESE
AND INDIA SILKS HABUTAIS ROUGH ORIENTAL WEAVE SLhS
GAUZES VOLIS AND MARoUISETTFS NSO Ill FINISH siLhS
FOR MOURNING.
TAFFETA SILKS, white or black. Value 7ss DOC
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, II Lyons superior 80
finish and proof yard 10C., 6oC., I.UO to SUV
WHITE HABU1A SILKS AZ ueh yard 5OC 75C., 100 $50
The sun., 1910-05-15
Irish Linen Suitings

ONE YARD WIDE, our importation OF the seasons
fashionable coo absolutely pure yarn dyed max and a
coloIS. Regular price soc. yard,
The sun., 1910-05-15

4 don't euro anything about q
womans face II IL ths lgure that
tells said a man who gives lessons in
The sun., 1910-05-15
Black Dress Fabrics

SPEC al Values for General and Mourning Wear
BLACK ENGLISH 4s inches wde hns quality yard I0C
BLACK TAILOR sERGES so inches wide, yard, LOO
BLACK FRENCH WOLFE, inches vide crisp finish yard, 10
BLACK PANAMA 50 inches wide, high grade, yard, l.0U
The sun., 1910-05-15
Silk Remnants

Third and One-Haf OF Former Prices,
Representing the Short Lengths Of All Kinds
from Our Regular Stock Suitable for Waists, Skirts
LningS and Chlldrens Dresses.
The sun., 1910-05-15
Women's Summer Attire

SPECIAL OFFERING.
IS AEp.ED an 9.5IS S.. sTsnHsh grade S''' 2S5O 37
20 TOURING COATS Pongee and Serge, 20;
50 ENGLISH RANCoATs- mannsh model 22.;
The sun., 1910-05-15
NOT THE FACE But THE WALK
BEAU ~ LESSONS 4 car can
GIVE 4 WOMIN.

Importance 0f the Correct Carriage Oi
the li0d, earn N0ur Head ~. YOur
thin BACK aud Look AO Feet Ahead
the nnis -Illnts for the shopper
The sun., 1910-05-15
Imported Scotch Ginghams
rH HIGHEST GRADE MANUFACTURED

THE HIGHEST GRADE MANUFACTURED
a choice assortment Of patterns
plads desirable IFNH
styles ehidenS Dresses, Waists &e; full HOO
81 inches vide; regular price tOe. and 4se. I'd
The sun., 1910-05-15

ALSO lO.oo YARDS
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
CLERICAL WIT

The Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend
OF Orange was one of the speakers
at the Park Presbyterian Church
Mems Club banquet last week and
told this story of one of the trou-
bles of the original ancestor:
Adam had eaten the elaborate
repast furnished by his helpmeet
with every indication that he rel
ished ever morsel. He compli-
mented her upon the dainty man
ner in which the blue-points were
served, the flavor of the puree of
pea, the seasoning of the fish and
entree, and finally reached a deli
cious salad. Adam paused, and
with worried look on his face he
demanded of Eve where she found
the ingredients. She enumerated
all except the lettuce.
"'Where did you get those
leaves?' he demanded.
$50 Why, they were lying on
bush in the back yard, she replied
sweetly.
"' Well, they were my best Sun
day trousers sobbed Adam, add
ing, 'Ah, woe is man. which was
corrupted into Woman the term
by which We know EYES daugh-
tiers. Newark Star"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
REsUkE TO THE BEAST IN DENVER

N60ON6 ~ bta& 0EAol IN OENVEN
The political victory for munich
pal democracy in Denver turns out
to have been of exceptional impor-
lance and against enormous OBJ
stacles. Perhaps this is the rea-
son that SO little about it has ap-
pearel in the newspaper dispatch.
es. For the Beast" sits in judg-
ment on newspaper dispatches from
Denver. You have heard with
much iteration of Denver's going
"wet" at that election. But how
much have you heard of the de-
feat of the water company in its
efforts to get new franchise,
though it was supported by both
political machines? How much
have you heard about the munich
pal water system that was author
lied? How much have you heard
about the adoption of the Initia-
tive. the Referendum and the Re-
call. over the opposition Of both
machines? How much have you
heard of the triumphant election
Of the Citizens ticket over both
machines. operating in combina-
ton. although 100000 was spent
to defeat it, and 1t had only 81, 500
and neither organization nor POLL
workers?
In securing this victory the
women voters had hand. for Den
yer is in Colorado where women
have the suffrage and use il.
"Thcy furnished considerably more
than their due share Of reform
votes" says the Denver News.
But for women's suffrage, then,
the election might have gone the
way the Beast" wanted It to-
which. by the wav. furnishes m.
other argument against women's
suffrage; not n good one 10 be sure,
but ms good rs any.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
A GLIMPSE OF UTAH

In recent years great advances
have been made in the art Of print.
ing, not only in color effects but
in artistic typography and i'm
proved methods Of illustration.
The railroads are the quickest to
take advantage Of the newest and
the most np-to.date processes in
artistic printing. A particularly
fine example Of the highest class
Of illustrated pamphlet work il
"A Glimpse Of Utah." just issued
by the passenger department OF
the Denver and Rio Gran le rail.
road. The text is by tho brilliant
writer. Judge f. F. Colborn, OF
Salt Luke City, and the excellent
illustrations picture the many
unique features Of that interesting
state, Utah.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
a Ores1fuI WoueA

from y knife, gun, tin Coo. rusty nail.
nrsworks, or Of any other nature, de-.
mands prompt treatment with Bucklsns
Arnica Sslvc to prevent blood poison OF
gsngrens. It's the quickest. sursst heal.
o. for oil such wounds ~ slso for burns
boils, sores, skin sruptions, ecsrms,
chapped hands, corns or pixies. NC II
The Fuller Drug Co.