davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
SPR|aCT|ME
A LA CARTE,
Fond Hearts United Through a
Dish Of DandeIlOn Greens.
BY o. HENRY.


lcopyrisht. 1915. BY Mcclure. Phillips d
Col
II was day Ia March.
Never. never begin a story this way
when you write one. No opening could
possibly be worse IL is unimaginatiye,
fiat, dry aud likely to consist Of mere
wind But In this instance II Is allow
able, for the following paragraph,
which should have inaugurated the
narrative, IL too wildly extrayagant
and preposterous to be Haunted In the
face of the reader without preparation
Sarah was crying over her bill OF
fare.
Think OF a New York girl shedding
tears ON the menu card!
To account for this you viii be al.
lowed 70 guess thai the Holsters were
all out, or that she had sworn Ice
cream OF during Lent, or that she had
ordered onions, or that she had just
come from Hackett matinee. And
then, all these theories being wrong,
you will please let the story proceed.
The gentleman who announced that
the world was an oyster which he
with his sword would open made a
larger hit than he deserved II Is not
difficult to open an oyster with q
sword. But did you ever notice any
one try to open the terrestrial bivalve
with typewriter Like TO wait for a
dozen raw opened that wayf
Sarah had managed to pry apart the
shells with her unhandy weapon far
enough to nibble wee bit Ct the cold
and clammy world within. She knew
no more shorthand than II she had
been graduate In stenography just
let slip upon the world by a business
college. SO. not being able to stenog,
she could not enter that bright galaxy
OF office talent. She was a free lance
typewriter and canvassed for odd jobs
Of copying.
The most brilliant and crownlng feat
Of Sarahs battle with the world was
the deal she made with Schulenberg
ipilt bt itsAph 'NA
next door to the old red brick In which
she hall roomed One evening after
dining at Schulenbergs forty cent five
course table d'hote (served as fast as
you throw the Ave baseballs at the col
ored gentleman's head Sarah took
away with her the bill Of fare. 1t was
written in an almost unreadable script,
neither English nor German. and so
arranged that II you were not careful
you began with toothpick and rice
pudding and ended with soup and the
day Of the week
The next day Sarah showed Schulen'
berg neat card on which the menu
was beautifully typewriter, with the
viands temptingly marshaled under
their right and proper heads. from
"hors d'oeuvre' to mot responsible for
overcoats and umbrellas"
Schulenberg became a naturalized
citizen on the spot Before Sarah left
him she had him willingly committed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

Mr.. Jefferson invented the copying
press. He writes to Mr.. Madison In
17S7: 'Having great desire to have a
portable copying machine and having
studied over some experiments with
the principle Of large machines made
to apply In the smaller one, planned
one In England and had 1t made. II
answers perfectly. have set work
man to making them. and they are OF
such demand that he has his hands
full. / send you one. You must ex-
pect TO make many essays before you
succeed perfectly. A soft brush, like
a shaving brush, Is more successful
than sponge He also sent copy.
Ing press to the Marquis de Lafayette
as a present. He invented the revolv-
ing chair, now a familiar and neces-
sary article Of furniture In all Offices
and counting rooms. The Federalist
newspapers used to call 1t "Mr. Jeffer-
sons whirligig' and declared that he
had devised It 80 as to look all ways
at once"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

and the Hearth" the best nonselling
book Of the month. settled her feet on
her trunk and began to wander with
Gerard.
The front door bell rang The land
lady answered It. Sarah left Gerard
and Dcnys freed by bear and listen
ed. Oh, yes; you would! Just as she
did.
And then a strong voice was heard
in the hall below, and Sarah jumped
for her door, leaving the book on the
floor and the first round easily the
bears
You have guessed 1t. She reached
the top OF the stairs just as her farm
er came up three at jump and reaped
and garnered her. with nothing left for
the cleaners.
"why haven't you written--oh, whyT'
cried Sarah.
New York is pretty large town" :"
said Walter Franklin. Il came In n
week ago TO your old address. | found
that you went away on a Thursday
That consoled some; II eliminated the
possible Friday bad luck. But 1t
didn't prevent my hunting for you
with police and otherwise ever since"
Il wrotes' said Sarah vehemently.
"Neyer got It.
"1ben how did you find meT
The young farmer smiled a spring
time smile.
u dropped into that Home restau-
rant next door this evening" said he.
II don't care who knows Il; ] like q
dish Of some kind Of greens at this
time Of the year. | ran my eye down
that nice typewriter bill Of fare look.
ing for something IN that line When
got below cabbage turned my chair
over and hollered for the proprietor
He told me where you lived"
Il remember. sighed Sarah happily
THAT was dandeiions below cabbage.
"Id know that cranky capital W
way above the line that your type
writer makes anywhere ia the world.
N franklin.
why. fiares no " ia dandelions.
said Sarah Ia surprise.
The young man drew the biz OF fare
from his pos ket and pointed 10 line.
Sarah recognized the first card she
had typewritten that afternoon. There
was sim the rayed sploteh Ia the up
per night hand corner where . tear
hal fallen But ofer The spot where
o,,e should have read The name of the
meadow plant the elinging memory of
their golden blossoms had allowed her
aneers 70 strike strange keys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

The i'ain,ns Cooperative bank ut
olathe is mRking money, pleasing The
sto shullprs and It's patrons, ilsa,s L
Is worth xhn per share, par Mlpg
$iuo, aud none uf II Is on the market,
It's capital stcrk IL S'0ts, paid M, x's,-
VD surplus. and It's deposits amount 10
SI3h'Etl. secured by the guarantee
fund ~ the state of Kansas II paws
a dividend OF 10 lier cent per annup,
The latrnus Fire and ror,adu assn.
ciatiou carries risks amounting 10 Slh.
Wni,ssi. net gain from Jdn, 10 Nov.
I WAS 81 .pa, uu0 IN risks. sAnmn more
than was written during The hna len
years OF It's existence The u,st ~
insuranrr has averaged ~ i-r thou
sand Ia The face of great Iosses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

Those who sre familiar with Poultry
know with what esgerness they eat raw
meat of any kind This habit indicates
that raw meat Is something their ma
tnre demands. There j. perhaps no
material better adapted 10 the needs ~
fowls--especially IN winter than Green
tit l30nr aud Nea, Rf,ugd fagsiHer
II j. nei only iDyigofatlag bat u eon,
tains 10 form easily assimilatrd the
very elements required far the mskng
Of eggs. II viii make hens lay when
everything rlse fails
q n Psge u hy1p Park W.. vii
sad 2HiS barrel ~ Green t'n, isonf.
snd Mat fat ~ -. freight prepaid. 4.
any poinl Ia New England or Middl
stftes. When writing hias please men
,on this paper. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
Co.
Corner West and Grove SITS.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland, Vermont

been transformer uom a orlgm anu
love indorsed flower TO be an igno-
minious vegetable, SO had her summer
hopes wilted and perished. Love may,
as Shakespeare said. feed on itself, but
Sarah could not bring herself to eat
the dandellons that had graced as or
naments the first spiritual banquet of
her hearts true affection.
At 7:30 the couple In the next room
began to quarrel. The man in the
room above sought for A on his flute
The gas went little lower. Three
loal wagons started to unload, the only
found Of which the phonograph is jeal-
pus. Cats on the back fences slowly
retreated toward Mukden. BY these
Iigns Sarah knew that II was time for
her to read. She got out THE Cloister
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
THEN AND NOW,
Some Interesting Figures About
Farm Supplies.

An Iowa Granger Compares Prices Re-
eeived and Paid Now With Those OF
Thirty Years Ago and Says One Can
Pay For . Farm Easier Now Than
Then.
At a meeting OF Jones MIL grange.
10 Iowa. G. II. johnson read Il paper
on the opportunities and possibilities
which are offered the young man of
today who In willing 10 take up an hon
orable employ mpDt aud enter upon his
life work az progressive farmer.
The superior Inducements offered Al
this time are compared tc The condl-
uons that existed from twenty 10 thir.
ty.tve years ago.
The purchasing power OF our prod
ucts at that time" said MIR. johnson,
''and hs prices we paid for he nespssi.
ties In the home and on lh- iarm and
the rates of Interest on borrowed mon
ey all combined to make lite on the
farm a most serious problem and In
deed caused many young man to
leave the farm and seek be ely in
hopes that he might secure paying
position with less Effort and shlin wba,
10 him seemed life OF drlIdpery.
LET US now make comparison of
prices OF farm products aud cost oi
farm supplies" continued The speaker.
Thirty years ago we could III Iowa
buy len yards of calico for 81, taking
forty pounds OF butter: today The same
amount Of butter VIII buy 30 yards.
Twenty mine years ago you paid Sli for
100 pounds NJ bnrl,ed wire. wnirb took
over 100 bushels OF oats. today ~
bushels OF oals viii buy 200 pounds
OF wire and the staples thrown IN.
Thirty years ago We paid x2,J for a
harvester. taking 40 bushels of good
wheat: today The same amount OF
wheat will buy four self binders Thlr.
ty-hve yenrs ago he wife touk trip
on the railroad distance Of 40 miles.
round trip. which cost siB. wnieb took
300 dozen of eggs: to-day The san'e
number OF eggs viii carry you 3J,D
miles. with better accommodations.
Twenty eight years ago frsi class
work harness cost S33. which took
l.frn pounds of pnrk today ihe same
pork will buy two SETS Of the same
quality Of harness
"sboes are some higher. bft you ran
buy today from The procusts ot the
farm three pairs where you could buy
one pair thirty years ago
Thirty yesrs ago you paid for shoe
ing a pair of Horses 81, 1hieh t"ok
sixteen bushels Of corn. to-day tho
same corn VIII Shoe tigs horses.
Thirty years ago bin Of lumber
on $3.50 for oue yenr took ESQ Dusb.
els of corn. 1he same bltl. wbirh TO-
dsJ Ia slloo, viii take zs5oo bushels
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
February 10, 1910.

tCopyrght 1910 b, ksv I, >. Liassott u ~
Worldliness and Trust, Matt, vi;
1894.
Golden Text--Seek ye first the king.
dom OF God, and his righteousness and
all these things shall be added unto
you. Matt. st33,
Verse ls--what would Jesus have
every man to consider as his chief
treasurer" tSee Matt. vi;33)
What Is the test as to what mans
treasure" is, or that which he values
most highly7
II Jesus here does not forbid a man
to provide In the present, for the fu.
ture temporal needs OF himself and
family. what Is II he does forbldY
Verse 20-What is implied in laying
up treasure In heaven. and how Is II
done7
Verse 2i--How would you demon.
strate thar "where your treasure IL.
there will your heart be alsof"
Verses 2223--The EYE" is what the
body sees with and distinguishes one
thing from another, what is the facul
" OF the soul which answers TO tho
eye OF the body'
II the Judgment is biased and the
conscience perverted, how would that
AFFECT the views which man may
have OF moral and spiritual questions7
Verse 24-What does the word
"mammon' stand for here7
Why is II impossible for man to
serve" both God and "mammon p
When a mans chief dependence Is
upon money. what God does he wor.
shipY
Verses 2b.27--Why is our temporal
welfare assured II We depend wholly
upon GodY
What are the natural effects OF anx.
Ious care upon mans ability to mako
proper provisions for the future. and
upon his present peace of mind7
What Is the only effectual cure for
the common malady Of anxious carer
What are the chief evils OF anxietyf
Why Is dependence upon God I'm
DOtSlUltt willy We arc Hiitu WIN
anxious care about our temporal
needs?
Verses 2S-3i-In considering the III
les, their freedom from toll. their
growth and their beauty, what les
sons may we learn Of personal and
perfect trust In God for our raiment'
What II the tendency OF perfect
trust In God, upon our habits OF self
help and general Industry
II person trusts wholly In God as
Jesus commanded and practlsed why
is be as sure to be as perfect In his
sphere as lily in It's sphere?
Seeing that God is to all OF us what
the most loving father Is TO his chill
fren, what effect should that fact have
upon our peace OF mind coneerning
future temporal needs?
what IS the root OF all anxious care'
Verse 32-Wbat Is the fundamental
difference between saint and sin
ner'
Verses 33.34--What reason can you
give, for the accuracy Of the statement
OF Jesus. that n we make the king
dom Of God and It's Righteousness our
first care, that oil our temporal wants
will thereby be provided forf tThis
question may have to be answered In
writing by members Of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday. Feb. goth. 1910
The Golden Rule--Temperancs Lee
son. Matt. vil;l-12.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
A POULTRY FOOD OF GENUINE
MERIT.

The manufacturer Of any stock food
must be attentive 10 all the details OF
rs preparation. beng certain that only
irst,class materials enter into Its compo-
sliion. II Is claimed for Pages Per.
fected Poultry Food" that there
doesn't enter into It's composition sin.
gle partlce Of the ordinary meat meal
which Ii the basis Of so many poultry
foods The nearest approach 10 II 10
what is known as tallcw scraps or
crackiings, and every gra andmother who
has lived on the farm aud taken care
" chickens knows there II nothing bet
ter TO make hens lay thun tallow scraps,
and Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
contains considerable percentage VI
this Ingredient.
II you want 20 know more about this
food and the best ways Of using n.
write TO G. y. Page. Hyde Park, W.,
for bis booklet. Profitable Poultry"
IL viii be sent free. postpaid, 70 anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
Farmer Versus Banker.

A feature uf the Williams Grnvs
n'al picnI' last summer was n debate
betw wern Leslie NJ. shaw. former gov.
ernor of Iowa aud ax.se'rriary oi the
treasury, aud John A. MrSparran OF
the Pennsylvaua state grange leris-
latIve committee upon the grange $
position upon number OF public
questions. From authentic reports
reachlng this office The farmer proved
more than match for the banker.
completely demollshlng the ex-cabiuet
members argument against direct
nominations. direct legislation aud
election OF United States senators by
direct vote National Stockman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

to an agreement She was 10 furnish
typewrltten bills Of fare for the twen'
ty-one tables In the restaurant. new
BIN for each days dinner and new
ones for breakfast and lunch AS often
as changes occurred In the food OF as
neatness required.
In return for this Schulenberg was
10 send three meals pcr diem 70 Sa-
rahs hail room hy waifer--an OBJ
seluioils one II possible and furnish
bVr ras h afternoon sitb l,eu u dran
II whai fate had in stoe fer sehuien-
befg's customers 90 the morrow.
Mutual satisfaction resulted from
The agreement. sehnlenberg's patrons
now knew what the food they ate was
called even II It's nature sometimes
puzzled them And ssrah had food
,iurlag cold. dun wiaier, which was
the main thing with her.
And then the almanac lied and said
that spring had come Spring comes
when II comes. The frozen SHOWS of
rs.narr s'sii isr ike sdsmar' II rbf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

" catti. lrat lng .'sH latshris ui eefu
10 SriL bringing Nsu. wnlch yon sila
hsvr irft sfiei tN.lns ribl-si ot tue
s:ssi adranev Now. this you ran DO
nate "a be poser or buy mnc, iaud.
Thirty wears agn yuu paid sl'a in
trrrst on slsM Tor unr year whlrh
took su busneis of caru. i,Hday the
same corn will pay Interest on si,>'a
for one yesr.
Il conirnh. all things considered, That
YOU can buy a farm ~ the adrantsi
prize of t'niay aud lmy for II easlef
than you capld thirty years ago"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10
A Profitable Enterprise.

The Johnson County ikanl Coop
prative association has, from The small
beginning In 1919 with capital OF
S.OG. nt the end of lis lhlriy-second
year Increased It's capital TO xl00.UU0
and has made sales to the amount OF
with net profit TO the
ckholders Of S4Tl.gIyS2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

when food has been sc0rehrd re-
move the pan from The frr aud ssi INTO
a pau of cold water Lag dirh towel
over the pan. The towel VIII absofb
all the seorch taste sent ~ ~ the
steam. aud the family need neser
know II was burned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-10

I.etween the red cabbage and the
stuffed green peppers was the item:
DEAREST WALTER, WITH HARD
BOILED EGG"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
AhDAUTO
OVER GRADE
Rev. Clark of Twisp Went
Over Steep Grade and
is Seriously Injured.

Last Monday, Rev. Clark, the
Methodist pastor at Twisp, the met
ropolis of the Methow valley, was
spinning around a mountain side
road the other side of Twisp about
mile, when tire machine skldded
and went down the steep grade
about Is feet. When picked up by
friends, the minister was unconsci-
Gus and remained so until l o'clock
that night. Fears were entertained
that he would not recover, but he
is now slowly gaining strength and
1t is hoped that he will be all right
again. The machine is hopelessly
ruined. 1t is a miracle that the
life of the occupant was spared.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
.BREESE-WEBBER
SCRAP
Partners Indulge in Fistic
Encounter and Do
Other Stunts,

Playfully putting on the boxing
gloves at the store this morning,
Messrs. Breese and Weber devel-
oped more excitement than was an
ticipated by the interested specta-
tors. Things became so warm for
Mr.. Weber that he fled from the
face of his enemy out in to the street
where he was held in mortal fear
for sometime. At last all his cour-
age was summoned and a bold at
tack was made. An open sample
trunk was sitting near and the SEN
iOr member of the firm was sudden
ly pushed therein and the door closed
and locked. Finally taking pity up
on the prisoner, Mr. Weber turned
him loose but soon regretted doing
so, for his antagonist waxed more
belligerent than ever and a fierce
battle was waged resulting in many
scratches and sore spots. Specta-
tors pronounce the fight draw.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
S E A TILE MAR KET
Apple Market Has Weakened on Ac-
count of Heavy Shipments
From Yakima.

Seattle, July 15.-Seven carloads
of apples in from North Yakima has
caused the apple market to weaken,
and there is drop of about 25
cents per box. Apples are now SELL
ing on Western avenue at 800 to
s125.
Cots are going at IS to 80 cents
Peaches are still at 35 cents to
$1.00. Most of the early inferior
stock from Wenatchee is going at
80 cents. This price will probably
prevail until the better. varieties
from Wenatchee force out the Cali
fornia product.
Plums are finding sale at Is
cents to $125.
A bunch of nice Wenatchee beans
arc on the market. These are be-
ing held by comission men at Z
cents a pound.
Four cars of mixed fruit are in
from Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat: July,
$1.O9 rs; September, SLOT Is;
December, $1.0S 1-2; May, Sill rs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
FOR SALE.
HORSE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good orchard horse.
Weight about 1850 lbs. For two
years has done the work on ten
acre orchard, including hauling
Hardie Triplex Sprayer. Gentle
family horse, but not a carriage
horse; slow traveller; age I'M
known; brought from Illinois two
years ago; then said to be twelve
years old. Price SIS. Quick SALE
The Wiswell Company, Phone
1913. 7-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Long Mill Items.

Fred Long has returned from a
visit over on the Sound.
Frank Wilks, of Wenatchee, visit
ed over Sunday with Thos. Shiflett.
Mrs. E. LaBarre and her sons of
Wenatchee are visiting at the home
OF Ed. LaBarre.
Howard Shiflett was in Wenatchee
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wilks and baby have
returned to the mill after visiting a
few weeks In Wenatchee.
Mrs. Ed. LaBarre, who has been
sick, is much better and is able to
be around again.
Lewis Rodepouch, who had his arm
broken about a week ago, is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
There will be a dance at the mill
Saturday evening, July %. Every
body is invited and a good time is
expected.
Ed Dawson visited in Wenatchee
the first of the week.
Mrs. Albert McAughty is visiting
this week with Thomas Shiflett.
Mrs. Wlswell and little daughter
are camping in the woods with her
husband who is improving. Miss VII
ola Ross of Seattle is camping with
Mrs. Wiswell.
William Long Was down to Malaga
Satui day on business.
Howard Kn..ff visited over night
With Albert Lewis and Dan hode-
pouch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
BRIDGE OF SIGHS
First Flying Bridge to Appear in the
Heart of Retail District.

Metropolitan fashions of architect
ure are becoming more and more in
evidence as the city great 1910
building wave advances. Now there
is a flying bridge connecting the
Plough Hardware store with the new
Russell building across the alley in
the rear.
E. E. Plough, when seen this
morning by a World representative,
was not ready to say just what use
he would make of the new store
room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COOK WANTED.

WANTED-Good cook by the hour,
day or week. May go home nights
if preferable. Call Mrs. Arthur
Gum. Phone 95. 7-1S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
STRUCTURE ON AVE.
Excavation Started on the Lillis Lot,
Corner PalOuse and Wenatchee

Excavation is we'll under way on
the Lillis property, but the purpose
of the builder is not announced.
The excavation appears to be for
building about four by six feet,
and is probably intended for a pho
tographer who has a permit to erect
display board there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Will Stop NelsOn-WOlgast Fight.

New Orleans, La, July 15.-Sher-
if Marrerro of Jefferson parish. La,
where nearly all prize fights in
Louisiana have been fought, issued
an order prohibiting the Nelson
Wolgast fight, which was being fig
ured on by local promoters for La
Dor day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Advertised. Letters.

Letters remaining at the Wenat-
chez postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending July 18th, 1910:
Askins, Allen.
Allen, H. K.
Bond, Mrs. Mary r.
Baker, Mrs. ]. E.
Bailey, Mrs. Lizzie.
Charlesworth, E. c.
Camman, ]. A.
Crockett, H. G.
Devine, H. c.
Dreyer, Miss Maggie.
Hoffman, Wilbur H.
Johns, Miss Dolly.
Kern, Sarah M.
Luth, Miss Alice.
Lane, Miss Ella.
Lash, Holmes G.
Man, Reinhard.
Mcgregar, Mr..
Merik, Ross.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Proctor, B. D.
Prollard, Theo.
Pittman, John NJ.
Robinson, G.
Smyth, Miss Havalock.
Smith, J. c.
Sareby, ]. G.
Smith, Seth A.
Smith, Miss Eloiie.
Smith, L. K.
Stewart, Willard G.
Triplet, Jas. w. P.
Thomas & Lewis.
Tessendorf, Ed.
Vest, John.
Wood, Miss Gladys.
White, Mrs. R.
White, r. G..
Young, Fred.
Persons calling for the above will
pelase say advertised"
T. L. ROSS, P. M.