davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
DOGS MUST BE MuZZLEp.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. Fearing a
serious outbreak OF rabies. Canadian
authorities are imposing fine OF
5000 on owners of dogs found at large
without q muZzle. Since a mad dog
crossed suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls some time ago and bit other
dogs, without being captured. 42 per-
sons have been bitten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
BIG TURTLES RACE
FOR TWENTY FEET

New York, Feb. Tn a race be-
tween two turtles at Bronx Park. all
big turtle records for twenty feet have
been organized here. Travelling men
standard racing distance for the giant
tortolses as their zoo quarters are
generally about that length.
The stakes were two big yellow car
rots. Turtle No. l. native OF tho
Galapagoa islands. won by a neck
from turtle No 2. which came from
the Indian Ocean. II took the winner
fifty minutes to go the distance. Tur.
tie No. was the former record hold
or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
NATIONAL statesmen
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

New York, Feb. THE National
Association of Statesmen. with 500
members from thirty states, has just
been organized here. Tarveling men
from all parts Of the country will be
eligible for membership. The prin-
cipal objects Of the association arc
TO promote efficiency Of members and
to establish an employment bureau,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SUFFRAGETTE CANDlOAE FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY

Dover. n. H, Feb by her OK
traordinary announcement that she is
a candidate for governor. Mrs. Marina,
Kicker. suffragette leader. has start
ed whirlwind of discussion through
cut the state. Mrs. Kicker. who is
now sojourning In California. sent her
ultImatum TO the politicians just made
public here. She is 65 years old and
upnlIhV
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Feb. -Cattle-Recelpts 2.
500. market 1oe15c higher Native
steers 81 00a7 10. cows and helfers
So. 25a5 20. western steers 50. 75a6 =
90; COWS and helfers 81. 50a4 so; can.
ners So 25a3 rs; stockers and feed
ers SO 00a5 80; calves 81 O0aS 90;
bulls. stays. etc, So ooa5 90.
Hogs-Recelpts 3.700 Market 1oc
higher; heavy IS. 50aS co. mixed sS. =
45aS so; light IS S5aS 55; pigs 81 00a
7.75; bulk of sales IS. i5aS SIS.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, market 10
also higher Yearlings Sc 75a7 80 I;
wethers 81 00a7 so; lambs 81 .75aS. as.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SHOOTS FATHER TO
SAVE HIS FATHER

Philadelpbis. Feb. e.-Belicviug his
sister was being choked TO deatn'
George D. Roderik, aged II, today
shot and fatally wounded his father.
William Rodcrik. The father bad
ouarreled with his daughter ENel, be-
cause she refused 10 tell him whether
che intended 10 marry He had
grasp her by the throat, and the boy
Shot his father twice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MANY DEGREES BELOW ZERO AND WIND
Ri OWING A GALE IN NEW YORK STATE

SS.10@5,45. cows and heifers, $4,000
S775; calves, S70069.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000:
market 5@10c higher, light, $3.50
S.55; mixed. sS.20@S.67 1-2; heavy,
sS.25@S.70, rough, SS25@S 40. good
10 choice heavy. SS.40@S. 10; pigs.
SI256Sl5. bulk Of sales. SS506S.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at H..
900; market 10@15c higher Native,
S4.25N650; western. S4.501G.G0:
yearlings s725@S.25; lambs. native,
SG,75GS-75: western, sG75IS.S0.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
arguments were made on the ques-
tion
WILL TESTIFY IN BEEF
TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Frederick Joseph.
president of the Now York Butchers
Dressed Beef association. arrived
here today to testify before the fed
eral grand jury in Its investigation Us
to the methods OF the beef trust"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
CHICAGO Close,

NTTTEdgU OTVSof
Chicago. Feb. Close: Wheat
Feb. S1.11 IL; May 81 90 rs; July
81 90 Stars, Sept sc "a.
Corn-Feb. 81 "a; May G5 3-Sa1-2;
July CO 3-Sal-2; Sept 6s 3-S
oats-May 46 July 43 1-S; Sept
40 1-aa3-S,
Pork-May s22 20; July s22 O2 1-2.
Lerd-May SIP 80; July s12.15.
Ribs-May s11.S2 -; July $11 so.
Rye-Cash 81 1.2
Barley-Cash G0a7-3
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb. 7-Butter-Weak:
creamerles, 24s25; dairles. 22a26 Eggs
steady; receipts 5.502 cases; al mark
cases included, 19a25: firsts. 81: prime
frsts. 2S. Chcese-Steady; daisies
17a14; twins. 16 34a17; young Am.
erlcas. 16 1-2a34. longhorns. i6 10
a3-l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
ChicaQo LiycetncL

Chicago. Few 7.-Cattle-Roce,n,s
estimated at 10000: uarl:et ToS1Eo
higher. Beeves. SG.35@I65: TEXAS
steers, s3.90M5.90; western steers
SilO96.lQ; stockers and feeders
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
FEDERAL incorporation BILL
PRESENTED IN CONGRESS TODA)

ment and started towards the bar.
tender. who wrested It from his hands
and struck him over the head. Neither
OF the men are disposed to carry tho
matter into the courts. and 1t Is prob
able that Harrison will forfeit his
bond this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Sugar,

New York, Feb. Raw, sugar.
nominal: muscovndo SO test So 64S3 !.
67, centrifugal &c test 81. LOAF II.
molnsscs sugar 96 test $f.02. Refined
stendy "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Measure Would Enforce Rigid Requirements
Before Company to Do Interstate
Business Obtained a Charter

$40 ,o0o. 900 to $4,000. 900. and $3.50 on
every million dollars IN excess OF
$50 100000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MISUNDERSTANDING MEET.

Chicaso. Feb. All Indications
point to a record-breaking meet In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Metal Market,

New York. Feb. "copper". dull,
standard spot and March S13 00a13 20.
Silver 81 1-2
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
sent FERv|D NOTE
TO Or. CR|PPEh
Ethel Clare Leneve's Communication
Was Handed To Doomed Man
Half Hour Before Execution.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Ethel Clare
Leneve, for love OF whom DIR. II. n.
Crippen yesterday went to the gal
lows for the murder OF his wife, Will
not come To America: at least not for
several months. She did not sail yes
terday. as had been expected. Miss
Leneve admits, however, that friends
in the United States are DESTROYS OF
having her with them and that she
would like to accept their invitation
but she added: 81 am afraid l would
not find the quietude I want in Amer
lea"
Miss Leneve spent yesterday-the
day her lover died--in bed. She did
not feel able to rise. In discussing
her future today, she said:
81 am the executrix Of DIR. Crippen's
estate and must stay here In Eng
land until I have settled his anatrs.
The property must all be disposed OF
and the debts paid. This may require
several months. shall probably 60
10 the country while the preliminary
steps are being taken, Is do not feel
At to meet anyone here. Ultimately !
shall 60 where may hide my iden-
tity and he alone with my sorrow.
am afraid could not do this In
America"
Miss Leneve showed copy OF a
telegram which she sent to DR.. Grip
pen and which she was assured was
handed TO him half an hour before he
went to the gallows. The message
read:
MY loving thoughts and prayers
are with you. God bless you. daring.
(SignedD WIFE.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
SEVERE PAINS
AFTER EATING
CAUSED BY FORMATION or
GAS IN THE STOMACH.
This South Bend Man Was Cured
BY the Tonic Treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

In cases of weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
nrst step towards restoring the activity oil
The stomach is to improve the condition
Il the blood. A supply, of nch, well
oxygenated blood il necessary TO the pro-
cesses of digestion and with it, il error
In diet are avoided, nature will work q
cure. This is known as the tonic treat
nent for indigestion.
This tonic treatment with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, which builds up the blood %
that il can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system, has made
hundreds of cures In the most severe
stomach disorders.
Mr.. III. B. Swope, of l70l Miami street,
South Bend, Ind, is one of those who
endorse the tonic treatment for indiges-
ton as . result of personal experience.
ST had stomach trouble for several
years." he says, land would be bedfast
from q week to ten days two or three
times a year. l had no appetite, food
distressed me, causing gas to form, and
had pains in the stomach after eating.
During my sickness I always had severe
pains in the front part of my head and
AiLLy 6PChS COA0h eaCCP WCu uh0
was generally in rundown condition.
MY doctors did not seem to help ma
o. / kept on having the sick spells. ]
also tried many medicines with no bene.
it, / was living at Bsroda, Michigan,
ct the time and was advised TO try DR..
Williams Pink Pills by druggist there.
In few days / noticed they were help
ing me and kept on with them until
they made complete cure. n now
eat without distress and have had no re-
turn of my stomach trouble since"
The processes Of digestion are controlled
by the blood and nerves and medical
science has produced no better digestive
ionic than DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Every dyspeptic should read, What to
Eat and How TO Eat" Write the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. for free copy
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force II to
Work When II 10 Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat balky horse; force
drive or even starve IL into doing
work at which II rebels. The stomach
Is a patient and faithful servant and
will stand much abuse and ill-treat'
ment before it "balks,' but when 1t
does you had better go slow with IL
and not attempt to make it work.
Some people have the mistaken idea
that they can make their stomachs
work by starving themselves. They
might cure the stomach that way, but
II would take SO long that they would
have no use for stomach when they
got through. The sensible way out
of the difficulty is to let the stomach
rest IL ii wants to and employ sub
stitute to do it's work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work of yonr stomach for you and
digest your food Just as your stomach
used to when was we'll. You can
prove this by putting your food In n
glass jar with one of the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested in Just the same time
as the digestive fluids Of the stomach
would do Il. That will satisfy your
mind Now, to satisfy both your mind
and body take one Of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after eaung-eat all aud
what you want--and you will feel in
your mind that your food IL being d.
gested because you will feel no dis
turbance or weight in your stomach !;
In fact. you will forget all about hav-
ing a stomach. just as you did when
you were a healthy boy or girl
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain on
~ the natural elements Of the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of
the stomach. II makes no difference
what condition the stomach Is in.
they go right ahead of their own ac-
cord and do their work They know
their business and surrounding con
dltions do not influence them in the
least. They thus relieve the weak
stomach of all its burdens and give
IL It's much-needed rest and permit II
to become strong and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a
box. They are so we'll known and
their popularity Is so great that a
druggist would as soon think OF being
out of alcohol or quinine as OF them.
In fact. physicians are prescribing
them all over the land. and II your
own doctor 10 real honest with you,
he will tell you frankly that there Ia
nothing on earth so good for dyspep
| STA as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
Exit Millinery Enter Books

Holiday books are crowding each other on the
marketing tables It's survival OF the seasons
fttest. Millinery must make room rs a big
sacrifice to sell such' high class millinery at
such low prices hut wouldn't think OF putting
these hats away for future call. It's now never.
They have got to go. A strict disregard OF former
prices has been the rule In marking these down for
tomorrows selling. We very much doubt IL you'll
see like opportunity of such values again this
$1,000 1ags sAH
Clearing Sale Of Trimmed Hats-Every trimmed
hat in stock from the lowest priced hatssto
the very finest models. The reductions are very
radical and are absolutely genuine The closing outS
prices at CSC, $te8, So %, $685. $500, $3.50 $1,000
to $500.
Untrirnmed Hats--A good assortment OF urban
styles In black only Were $500, at choice for 9tS8
Beaver Hats, in a good variety of shapes These
are the most popular hats OF the season. Worth
81. So at $3.50 and $500.
Hoods, the popular hats for winter wear worth
$3.50, at $1.98.
children's School Hats, ready to wear In assorted
colors worth to $3.50, at choice for csc and $f-98.
untrmmed Hats In satin and felt, fine assort-
ment OF colors and styles worth to S298, acc.
Trimminas-Fancy Feathers, Wings, Pom Ponss and
Flowers Of all kinds, at 49c and e8c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
$4,000 SUFFERING
From BITING COLD
AND HUNGER
Women and Children Are Victims Of
Warfare Between Mining Com
panies and Employees in Penn.
sylvania Coal Fields.
This Is Dreary Thanksgiving Day on
the Showdown Hills of
Greensburg.
BY ]. v. KNIGHT.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-l
came to Westmoreland county to see
what sort of a thing strikers
Thanksgiving might be. came "a
see what sort OF Thanksgiving IN
store for folks who have been out
for eight long enthusiastically out
living In canvas tents on the bleak
slopes OF the hills Of western Penn
sylvania.
Now I've seen. I can see II now
with my eyes shut. all too wildly, the
kind OF a Thanksgiving thousands OF
strikers children have in the Greens
burg district while the rest OF us are
eating turkey.
I've seen 1t, and can write about
It, In a sort OF way, but | can't pos
sply tell It to you as II really Is.
Words are sometimes miserable make
shifts They are when IL comes to
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
GETS BLACK HAND LETTER.
Peter Napolitano Ordered To Leave
5000 For Writer.

Peter Napolitano, No. 2s6h Orleans
ST.. received a cheerful Thanksgiving
gift, Thursday morning, in the shape
OF Black Hand letter. The donor
neglected to pay the postage on the
nissive, so Peter dug down into his
leans and produced the necessary
amount, when the postman called on
him.
The writer modestly demanded that
Peter leave 5000 in saloon near
Woodmere cemetery, Nov. 20. He
suggested that II it wasn't convenient
for Peter to bring the cash in person,
he might send his son-in-law, Joe
Cusenza.
The letter had a very dramatic nm
ish. 1t said: I'VE shall not write
again" Then there were lot OF
crosses, daggers dripping gore and
other Black Hand insignia.
Peter doesn't seem to be much per-
turbed by the receipt of the missive.
He brought it to the central police
station, Thursday morning, and turned
IL over to the detective bureau. He
SAYS IL he had $500, he'd sit up day
and night and watch 1t. The police
are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

telling a story like this. One must
see to realize. Not even the camera
can picture truthfully little children
walking farefoot over frozen ground.
Wages Were inadequate.
or course, you've forgotten that
there ever was such a thing as the
3reensburg strike. Most of you have,
ht any rate. It's ancient history now,
as history goes nowadays, how $4,000
men in the unorganized Irwin field
went out on March 10. 1910, and how
here were many clashes between dep
Ilties and strikers and how many
btrikers were killed and scores more
br less injured. The cause of the
strike? The men say they could not
live on the wages they received. that
hey accepted reduction after reduc-
ion till they could stand 1t no more.
rhey say they felt like slaves
Perhaps half of the $4,000 who went
but have drifted to other fields. A
ew have gone back. Eight thousand
men are still holding on-they and
their $1,000 women and children.
Hundreds of these people are still
living in the tents that they pitched
bany houses.
Perhaps 600 deputies. armed with
evolvers, repeating shotguns and
blackjacks, are still in the district
So much for the bald facts touching
he strike.
Hundreds in Tents.
We drove 1 miles out over the snow
4 Salemvile. There. on the outskirts
Il the village. we found the remnant
X one OF the big camps. The miners
metals have been making desperate
|fforts to get their people under cover,
Int there are still hundreds of people
h tents. At Salemville there are a
Oxen or more tents; perhaps fifty
eople.
Down the line of tents men. women
nd children swarmed out, eager TO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
To Make Saturday an Unusual Day on Lower Floor
Suoh Magnificent Dinnerware

As this is seldom found in SO large an
assortment of desirable new patterns. The
opportunities for selection are more than
grand, as we carry fully hundred pat
terms from which one may select
In order to keep the number of patterns
down to conservative list. we will close
out twelve patterns in fine linnerware which
will be sold in most cases as low as one
half of regular prices.
One lot OF fine Porcelain 10O-piece Dinner
Sets. regular price s25. at SIS
One lot of fine China and Porcelain Din
ner Sets. worth up to $27. at $17.
Fine American Porcelain open stock Din
nerware white and gold pet set, $t5.25.
Fine Imported China Dinner Plates, regu-
lar price soc. at 19c.
French China Meat Dishes, Chop Plates
and Covered Cheese and Butter Dishes,
worth up to $500, at 75c.
French China Individual Dishes for Salt,
Nuts. Reshes, etc. regular price 25c, at
1oc.
Cut Glass That Makes the Purchasing of
Christmas Gifts an Object Now
Cut glass Nappy. with handle, regular price
$3.50 at CSC.
Cut glass Snch Fruit Bowls, regular 81 so
value at $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

welcome any diversion. The men and
youngsters lined up promptly, on re-
quest. to have their pictures taken.
men pursued and dragged them out.
laughing protesting. struggling.
You'd think they were on a picnic.
so cheerful they seemed, so ready to
smile. even to laugh.
But their tattered garments. their
leaking shoes, the weatherbeaten
tents. all gave the lie to their merri-
ment. All bore witness to the weary
months, they had camped there. living
on hope and meager stores doled out
by the commissary
1t had been showing by fits all day.
A cold raw wind was blowing. belly
ing in the walls of the tents. The
ground was beginning to freeze. Win
ter was upon them In grim earnest.
II they laughed it was because they
found it just as expedient to laugh
as to cry.
AT New Alexander we found big
ger camp-perhaps a score of tents
and more than a hundred people.
Nearly half of the tents were crowded
in the yard Of little orthodox Cath
Ollie church. It's not easy to gee
ground for camps, for the companies
make IL hot for the farmers who
lease land to strikers. But the COM
panies can't get to the Russian church.
Any Shoes in Sight?
Here the campers weren't quite so
ready to laugh as were the Salem
vile folk The irony of the long
battle had entered their souls. and
1t showed in their faces. They were
eager for news of the strike in gen.
eral-wanted to know If they were
ever going TO get out of their striking
tents-if there were any shoes forth
coming for the kids.
The kids certainly needed them.
So We drove from camp to camp
on to Deweyville, Heath and Jamison
No. land everywhere we saw the
same dreary prospect, the weather
beaten tents, the rusty cookstoves
with their double elbowed pipes. the
tattered coats, the greasy calico dress
es, the little feet bare to the weather
and blue with cold, the grimy faces.
the unkempt heads-all the filth and
squalor that must go with such a long
and desperate battle as these folk are
waging
At Jamison No. l camp a boy OF
eight years limped about In the half
frozen lush-barefooted. He had
been trying to wear pair OF shoes
much too small for him. His heels
and toes were frightfully abraded. He
admitted that he needed shoes, but
expressed doubt as to whether he
could bear them on his sore feet then,
even If he had them.
On the very summit of the hill
above this camp we came upon three
lonely tents. all that remain OF what
was one Of the big camps. There was
raid in the night by intoxicated
deputies on frulic once last sum-
mer. and when it was over there were
had been burned in the coke ovens
that blaze continually at the base Of
the hill.
A little girl wearing coarse pair
OF mems socks-no shoes-came out
OF one OF the tents as We approached.
A bigger girl followed. Their faces
were encrusted with dirt and their
ragged dresses were unspeakably
filthy. They were motherless. Their
father. striker, was just able TO get
enough bread TO keep them alive.
The wind was sweeping the bleak
hill in a perfect gale, driving a scat
tering OF snowflakes.
We drove back to Greensburg
through the dark. I had cleaned an
inkling of what strikers Thanksgiv-
ing might be like.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
STRIKES PORCUPINE WITH
GUN BUTT; IS KILLED

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Nov. %
Hugh s. Wooley, of Vancouver, kill
ed i'll the woods near Spanish River
by the accidental discharge of a
double-barrelled shotgun, was carried
by his brother for eight miles in the
dark Of night down the tortuous can.
yon Of the river, HiateG in a launch
and convened 100 mites Oy water "a
VancUuvcr
Wooley attempted TO kill a porcu
pine by striking II with the but OF his
gun. The animal was killed. but the
force Of ;he blow shattered the stock
OF the gun and exploded both bar
rels. the full charge entering wooley's
body.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
f'Dr. Miles Nervine,
Raised Me From
The Crave Mrs. Taylor

This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
laid in expressing her opinion of
his remedy.
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave and Ihsve
much confidence in it. can never
4 ssyenough for your grand medicines.
If anyone had offered me $4,000 for
n the second bottle of Nervine that I
used / would have said no indeed"
4 MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
4 Nervous exhaustion is COM
non occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
ystem is greater now than at any
ime since the world began. For
leeplessness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is so
kood as
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
No Woman Tries to Get Alon.
Without Separate Skirts

a
like this there
desirable materials
Voies
ranged magnificent selling
Skirts worth 81 so and 1915 for
Skirts worth $1,000 and $1250 for $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
schenk Arguments Set For Nov. II

schenk Arguments Set For Nov rs
WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 24.-At
the conclusion Of the arguments on
the special pleas presented by the de-
tense in the case OF Mrs. Laura
Schenk, the court sustained the OBJ
lection of the state to the filing OF
the pleas. The defense took excep'
ton to the courts ruling and also en-
tered a demurrer to each count in
the indictment. The argument on the
demurrer is set down for Nov 26.
Resembling giant microscope in
it's operation In a vertical camera that
has been invented for photographing
small objects.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
DR.. Miles Nervine

Your nerves are your life and
lex of vital energy makes existence
misery. DR.. Miles Nervine will
bne up your nervous system.
|Ask any druggist. 1.-THE first bottle falls
)peeosf't, your monsyis returned.
aILEs MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QulNINE
Look for the signature of f.. w. GROV r.
ICED the World over to Cure Cold In
One Day csc.