davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
HUNGRY BURGLARS MAKE
RAID or RANCH MARKET.

Robbery of the Ranch market. near
the corner of Stanton ard Third streets.
Tuesday night has been reported TO
the police. That The intruders figure
on a Christmas dinner is evidenced by
the fact that a quarter of beef. case
Of eggs and a whole mutton have dis
appeared The police are working on
the case. The market is owned by II.
H. Briggs Entrance to the shop was
effected by breaking the paddock on
the front door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
THE GREAT WEST.

From Denver (Colo.) Post.
Is it any wonder that prophets are
without honor in their own lands
In estimating <the useful soil in
America, we reject a belt of
barren land about 800 miles broad by
1000 in length, or 100000 square miles,
lying on the east side of the Rocky
mountains" -Americanized EncycIope-
dia Britannica, 1890 Edition.
In that belt of barren land" there
are now more than 100000 people.
and the percentages Of increase Of pop
ulation Of the states in that belt in the
past 10 years have ranged from 4s to
los.
Maps Of the United States published
IN 1929, copies Of which are in the Post
library. showed Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, the Dakotas, part of Nebras-
ka, part of Kansas and adjacent terri
tory as the Great American Desert"
No section Of the Union has shown
more rapid growth In the last decade.
The same maps indicated California
az Sunexplored territory" and did not
show one settlement IN what is now
the state Of Washington
California in 10 years has leaped from
21st to 18th in rank among the states
of the Union, now having a population
nearly as great as was that of the 13
States constitution was adopted: and
Washington has shown greater per-
centage Of gain IN population in the
last 10 years than any other state or
territory.
Daniel Webster, In the United States
senate, about so years ago. in protest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phIegm Is obstructing the air passages.
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
loosens the phiegm so that ii can be
coughed up and elected. Price Csc. soc
and s1.OO per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co.. 204 Mills street, and De-
pot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
O. G. Section & Son
Third and Chihuahua SITS.
TRY DIR. CHE HOIx'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES ror
hereditary debu-
lty or weakness
or men. women
an d children
chronic Bloc a
Poison. EruptiorS
all Skin Diseases
Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, infiama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone ee11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
St.; Fairbanks News Agency. y
OAKLAND-Enquirer News Co.

(wagonS)-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency,
cor 1st Ave. South and Washington
SITS. also 2nd Ave and Cherry SITS.
Acme News Co.. W. o. Whitney
VANCOUYER-Wide World News Go.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec BIue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave. San
Francisco No 25.
CHfHUAHUA-Am- Photo and Sta
Co., Roberto Schneider.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A. 3. Cutter.
PARRAL-Parral News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
I1EW eTcUNE CLIue
WCREZ S2NJzE.

Men now in control of the Christian
Science cult. These men, all members
OF the mother church in Boston, will
be the dominating power in the cult.
unless overthrown by discussions that
may arise because of Mrs. Eddy's death.
They assert that the business of the
church will be carried on as usual and
that they expect no change in the atti-
tude of its devotees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

whob his vast
to
of
OF
s tina the design a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

Daniel Webster, In the United States
senate, about so years ago. in protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

II am out of patience when l hear
people shifting about doctrine. We
need doctrines for the saving Of the
church and men. If we haven't any
doctrine we are spiritual jellyfish. Get
yourself into sympathy with the Di-
vine life. Incarnate your religion,
then go forth and you will have pow
er and something to say.
Jesus Christ was a great teacher
because he was an authoritative
teacher. He spoke as one having au-
thority and not as the scribes. The
present time is one not for question
ing. but for the asserting Of settled
truths. No modern philosophy will
ever change Sin and Salvation"
The closing speaker was Rev. F. L..
wilkins of Portland, who made a brief
but effective plea for the Forward
Movement, by which he said he meant
the studying by young people of the
work of the various missionary activ-
tiles of the church. He mentioned
the work of the study class and the
reading circle and touched upon the
proposition of raising $150,OOO during
the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Topsham Mill to Be Built by Boston
Firm-To Cost $4,000.

Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD.-The
Aberthaw Construction Co. of Boston has
been awarded the complete contract for
the construction of the new mill which
the Cabot Manufacturing Co. is to erect
on the Topsham side of the Cabot Co.'S.
dam for the Pejepscot Paper Co. The
announcement Of the award was made
Tuesday noon by Russell W. Eaton. agent
of the Cabot Co. No figures were given
out .t-.r
The preliminary work for the construc-
ton of the mill has been going on for
some time. The necessary Golfer dams
have been completed and the pond pump
ed out, leaving the location in readiness
for the immediate commencement of the
work of excavating. The Aberthaw Co.
is to do the excavating, build the new
dam and the mill. which is to be of brick
and concrete The whole mill when COM
not including the pulp making machinery.
will cost about $4,000. a
The mill has been leased by the Pc
jepscot Paper Co. for long term Of
years and will be used to grind pulp for
the paper mills of that company which
now have to obtain portion of their sup
ply from other places. 1t will use the
surplus water from the Cabot Co.'S dam,
and that means that it will run much of
the time at night. Twelve grinders will
be installed and it is thought that the
new mill when completed will employ
nearly 100 hands. large force of men
will be kept busy all winter in its con-
struction. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

Sheep and Lambs-lOtis H. Fortss...
SOLD q sheep at 4c.. MIN Z FHofhrs..t
sold lambs at &C.,, and sheen I, n
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE
The Liverpool and London beer ra,....
held steady during the week, viii I'M
change In the condition Of the m.Ess
Supplies received of cattle sent for~..s
bys United States exporters were ~
light. The market has held at prss.s.
quotations for several weeks past 80
only fractiohally small changes. pa.ss
on Western ranch cattle continues NJ
enough to cut down exporters proHta IS
that traffic Is very quiet with the apous.
Of cattle sent forward extremely sm.s
when compared with those OF two yS.s.
ago, and this year will probably recoss
the lowest number OF live stock shioo.s
to the British market.
Late cables from Liverpool and Londs.
quote live cattle steady. at 12.G1sc. Der n
dressed weight, and refrigerator b.,
higher at 11@11z cents per lb.
Only one steamer from Boston carr;.a
cattle during the past week and she -
only a small amount on board.
The winffredian sailed from Boston on
Sept. % with the following shipmenta.
Morris Beef Co. 1903 State and 100 Can,.
dian cattle; Swift & Co. Al State and. III
Canadian cattle; total Of shipments 4
cattle. There were no beef quarter
shipped. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
ONE MORE SURVIVOR
OF Barge Drowning Accident in New
York-Msmoriai for Dead.

New York, Oct. As a memorial to
the dead, flowers were strewn on the
waters of the Hudson this afternoon by
officers and sailors of the battleship
New Hampshire, more than 20 of whose
crew are supposed to have persisted
in Saturday nights swamping of
barge. AS tie ships band played
Clopin's Funeral March," each menu
Der of the crew picked a blossom from
the floral offerings of the men. banked
high on deck. and, passing along the
port rail dropped it into the river. A
white carnation was the flower select
ed by Midshipman Godfrey De c.
Chevalier, who commanded the ill-fat-
ed barge.
In the midst Of the mourning, how
ever, there was an element OF reJolc-
ing over the return to the ship today or
one more of the men who 1t was reared
had been lost and the hope that others
of those still unaccounted for may yet
report. IA ..
The sailor who reported today is E.
L. Gordon, seaman. of Far Rockaway.
N. Y. His name had been on the list
of those merely missing, not probably
The revision of the lists now places
tie number of probably dead at rs.
the same as last night. and missing at
seven.
Addresses by several of the officers
marked today's ceremony.
Among those who spoke were Rear Al
miral Vreeiand, Capt. Bush Of the Con-
necticut. who represented Rear Admiral
Schroeder, Capt. Winterhalter of the
Louisiana, Capt Badger of the Kansas
and Capt. Rodgers and Chaplain Cassafd
of the New Hampshire.
In his address Capt. Bush said:
I'VE do this not as memorial. but ~
the dedication OF the spot that is the tenn
porary resting place of our dead COM
rades and which may be the permanent
resting place Of some of them"
Chaplain Cassard spoke feelingly Of the
fact that while the men had not died IN
battle or in turbulent waters. but In time
of peace and on quiet river. 1t should
still be remembered they gave their lives
in the line of duty.
The inquiry by naval board into tho
cause Of the accident was halted during
the ceremonies but will be resumed to-
morrow.
Graphing for the bodies Of the victims
continued practically all day. but without
reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, Oct. 4.-The horse market SHOW.
ed little change In the. values received
but the demand was backward and tn
market was not nearly as active as In the
preceding week. Supplies were Of gooa
volume and the average quality Of the
consignments was up to the average. but
the cali for horses for the lumber camps
and from the coal companies was not d
urgent. There was large amount of
heavy drafting horses sold. but other
classes moved slowly, but prices did not
decline. Harness classes were in light
supply, excepting the entries Of second
hand and ordinary drivers. which sold
low to an. Indifferent demand. Saddls
horses of good quality were easy sellefs
The best heavy draft horses sold at ~
M425. with medium weight drafters at
s25Oas5o: chanks at $20o9e25: delivery. milk
team and general purpose horses Slxe
SOS: medium to good driving and conh-
nation horses at $25@50o with high-cias
horses at high values. -
At the city sale stables: Myer Abrams
& Co. received $50 fresh country horxs.
mostly heavy draft horses selling around
$500. The demand was quiet but prices
held we'll. For the coming week 200 frssa
horses will be on sale.
Wheeler, McElveen & Co. received four
carloads Of fresh country horses and
acclimated horses were entered. Pnrs
were without change. but the demand
was slack.
WEIGH, Hall & Co. received one express
he lnk c0ld
out at previous prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
THE BAPTISTS.
Continued from Page Eleven.)

efforts. No more reason existed for
holding a separate Baptist Young
Peoples convention than for separ-
ate Baptist Sunday school convention.
Rev M. J. Twomey of Portland op-
posed the proposed ABSORPTION and
was very earnest in wishing the young
people to continue as they had with
some part in the annual convention.
Rev. l. B. Mower of Waterville, sec
rotary of the Maine Baptist Mission
airy Convention. favored the continu-
ing of the young people to have a
part in the convention. The question
was called for with a very decided
vote against the absorption of the
Young Peoples convention by the
State c. r. Union.
The principal address of the eve
ming was given by Rev. Robert G.
Seymour, d. D., of Philadelphia, Mis-
sionary secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, whose
subject was, 1.-THE Great Teacher
The speaker began by saying that
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
was by no means dead. 1t was very
much alive in the West though not
many societies retained the name in
New England. He declared in his
opinion the best work that is being
done in the churches today is being
done in the Sunday schools. II had
rather be a teacher than anything
else" said he. II am in the Sunday
school every Sunday somewhere and
l always expect to be there" he con-
tinued.
He asked his hearers if they ever
saw a satisfactory picture of Christ.
He believed that Hoffman's was the
best, although the face was a German
one. No one was able to reproduce a
satisfactory picture of Christ
Christ was a marvellous teacher
His teachings swept the whole circle
of human life and human thought.
The sermon on the mount. Who
lives it? Who has comprehended it?
The popularity of the Master has
been steadily gaining from the 1st
to the Goth century. He is the great
est teacher of all time He was great
because he incarnated what he taught
All truth that he uttered came spon-
taneously from his lips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

new CHAIRMAN.
Ezra ?. Prentice Chosen
to Succeed Woodruff.
Named BY sIIscom;; Seconded
BY WIN. Barnes.
''oId Guard" Man and Opposed to
Direct Nomination.

New York; Oct. 4.-Ezra P. Prentice,
a deputy attorney general and former
assemblyman from the 25th district,
publican state committee to succeed
Former, Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L. Wood
ruff.
Mr.. Prentice was nominated to his
position by Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman
of the Republican county committee
and seconded by VIM. Barnes, Jr., of
Albany. ....-s
In seconding Mr.. Prentice's nomina-
ton Mr.. Barnes said that it gave him
special pleasure to do this because of
the nominees well-known opposition to
direct nominations.
MI. Prentice is a New Yorker who
has long been active and prominent in
Republican politics. He is a lawyer, a
graduate of Princeton University ana
of New York Law School. has served
several terms in the State Assembly
and was member of the Armstrong
Insurance investigation committee. He
has been a member of the Republican
Sional district
Al IIlS COIVeIlliOIl dI OdA dIOSd, ALL
Prentice spoke in favor Of the minor
ity report of the Old Guard. Some of
the committee expressed surprise today
at Mr.. Prentice's selection by the Pro-
gressive leaders because Of this fact.
In accepting the Craftsmanship, Mr..
Prentice declared his determination to
support every plank in the platform.
A committee appointed by United
States Senator. Elihu Root, met today
following the meeting Of the state COM
mittee and endorsed Frederick Collin of
Elmira, who was nominated by the
Democratic State convention as asso-
ciate judge Of the court of appeals.
The committee was named and Mr..
Collins nomination endorsed after Mr..
Barnes protested that it had been Gus
tomary for a long time for the state
committee to fill all vacancies on the
ticket when any nominations were to
be made. The present course he de-
clared was without precedent.
Mr. Barnes also declared that Mr..
Collin was the law partner of John B.
Saunchfield, the well-known Demo
crat, and he did not believe that Re-
publicans should have a partner of Mr..
Staunchfield placed on the court of ap-
peals bench.
Rep. J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira de-
Tended his fellow townsman as grad
uate of Yale, former law professor at
Cornell and an able lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
FRED KNOX MARBLE.
Death of Former Dexter Man-Funer-
al Today in Augusta.

Dexter. Me-. Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD.-News
has been received here of the death in
Everett, Mass. of Fred Knox Marble,
formerly well-known resident of this
town. Mr.. Marble had not been in poor
health until very recently and death was
due to stomach trouble. Mr.. Marble
was jeweler by trade and had been in
business in Everett since leaving Dexter,
number of years ago.
A widow and several children and the
aged mother, Mrs Eliza Marble, who re-
sides in this town. survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Augusta Thursday
afternoon and interment will be in that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05


Main. Baptist Missionary Convention
Hon. Horace Purinton. President.
930-Hymn. ~,
ard Newton, Rockport. 80.
Prayer, Rev. A.. c. Berrie. Mill
Address of Welcome. Rev. B; p.
Hope, pastor of the entertaining
church with response by the
Appointment Of COMMITTEES
10. 1O-Reports: Treasurer, Mr.. H. M. NAL
ing. Portland: Executive Committee g.
DE- E. G.. 'Whittemore, Waterville
Board of Trustees, DR.. l. b.
Mower. Waterville.
II. 00-O Obituary report. Rev. II. l.. HANSON
sRumford.
Prayer, Rev. F. L. Wilkins. D. D.
Duet. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Clarke
Gardiner.
II. aO-Welcome to pastors entering the
State. -
11.SO-Our. Weekly viSltor-zion.s Aoyo-
II. 45-Reception Of Fraternal delegates.
AFTERNOON.
l. 45-Devotional exercises.
Convention sermon. Rev. F. M. Pre-
BILE. d. D.. Auburn.
{. 30-Introduction Of State workers.
3.OO-Report Of Committee on important
topics in annual report.
Discussion, What Advance Work
Should Maine Baptists Attempt the
Coming Year?' s..
3.5O-Report Of Evangelistic Committee:
400-Report of Committee on Sunday
Greetings, Mr.. H. E. Lufkin,, Gen.
Sect. Maine state S. s. Assn.
4.10-Addresses What one French Mis-
sion is Doing, Rev. Isaac Lafieur.
Mission is Doing" Rev. c. F.
Wahlberg, Stockholm What One
Italian Mission is Doing, "-Rev. A.
Greetings, Rev. J. E. Norcross, New
England District Sect. Home Mis-
sion Society.
43OAAddress, 1.-The furnishing Fed"-Rev.
Robert G. Seymour, D. D., Mission
airy Secretary Publication Society.
EVENING.
Laymen's Session.
70O-Devotional service conducted by
Selection. Male Quartette, First
church, Portland.
7.20-Address. Combining Forces"-Fred-
..,, eric Brunei, Portland, Chairman
State Committee on Laymen's
work. VA 'T'
Reports from Mems Clubs. -.
Selection, Male Quartette.
7.5O-Address. The Laymen's Christian
Secretary for Maine.
8.1O-Address. 1.-The Function and Scope
of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment"-Edw. K. Nicholson, Esq,
Connecticut, Secretary Baptist
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

caveflos II miles from Lisbon. stating
that all con1tnunuication with the cap
ital was interrupted. The Daily Mail
nrints its report OF the revolution
without date line and II may be
based upon a wireless dispatch, said
to have been received by the Paris
Matin reading:
"A revolution has broken out In
Lisbon and warships are now bonn
harding the capital. The army and
navy are supporting the revolutiona-
RES" t4s, siay,, isssge .8a
None of the other London morning
newspapers print Lisbon dispatches or
have any mention Of revolution.
A Portuguese merchant In London
says that he received news of plot
in Lisbon on Monday The price OF
Portuguese bonds dropped heavily on
the stock exchange here yesterday.
London, Oct. 5.-The announcement
of the death Of Prof Bombarda. the
Republican deputy and antf-cierical
who was shot by the army lieutenant
Rebello, at Lisbon Monday, may pos
sibly have started a revolution. Bonn
barda was a distinguished educator.
He was recently elected to the Port
uguese Parliament in the Republican
interest. His assailant, according to
some reports was a ,madman.
| A recognized authority in Portu-
guese affairs in an Interview. here af-
fected no surprise at the news of a
rising. He said that the republican
party was thoroughly organized and
that everything had been prepared for
bloodless revolution. AZ
Two prominent Republicans, were
sent to London last August to assure
the British authorities that the APP
preaching establishment of a republic
would make no difference In the
friendly relations between Portugal
and Great Britain as the alliance was
one of peoples. not dynasties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The market was quiet, with general
sales made at somewhat lower values.
The beef cattle market was supplied
moderately. but the Jewish holiday
MADE scarcity of buyers and the
movement was slow. Few choice cat
tie were received. The best steers and
oxen are bringing 6A@7Ac. No. sold
at 4AMo1sc.. medium grades at 3MM
4Ac. and the poorest bulls and bolog-
ne cows at 2AW3c.
veal calves were lower by a frac-
ton. The supply and quality were
about the average. Choice calves sold
at 81, but the general range of quota
lions was at 7@71sc, with interior
calves lower. The hog market was
lower by V cent per h. but was steady
at the decline. Western live weight
hogs quoted at 9@sAc, and local
dressed hogs at 10A@11Ac. II
Sheep and lambs were received in
small amounts. at the yards, but the
supply was liberal at the packing
houses. The sheep sold at 2h@4c. and
lambs 6D7c. Mich cows were in light
supply with the quality good. Choice
mixers sold readily at SOS to 500. Me-
dunn to good cows at $35 to $50: ordi-
merry cows sold around $50.
& The live poultry market was easy.
Fowl quoted Y cent lower at 15D15hc. !:
roasting chicken 16@17c: and ROSTERS
11612c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef CATTLE. .Leacker & Son sold
8 cows 2sO0 10. at &c. H. A. Gilmore
u co. sold bologna cows at 2hc. ].
D. Neylon sold cows. 1890 10. at
Sizc. and cow 500 No. at 2hc. D. a.
Walker sold 9 cows 671O 10. AT PIC.
walter Gleason sold IL oxen, 1910 h.
and steers, 2460 ID. at 6hc. and I
bull. 1900 n. at SIC MIN and Ho,-
brook sold cows 277o 10. at &C .
cows. 1880 10. at &c. and 2 cows 1aoo
10. at 2kc. Otis H. Forbush so,d /
Dull. 1920 NJ. at 3hc.. cows, 2610 N
at &C.. and cows, 1870 to 900 H.. at
2Nc. WV '''' a.
Veal Calves-Nim & Holbrook sold
% calves at TIC. H. F. Whitney sold
- caves ay. 30 fb.. at INC. A. P
Heeonam sold II calves at &c. ~. H.
woodward sold Is calves at nc
ptls a. Forbush sold 1 calf, 100 n.
az Slac.. calves. 220 rs, at &c.. &
caves for IS ca, for $4.25 ca. Tor
- each. 2 for s13. 2 for 80. 2 for SIS. and
for IS. J. O'Brien sold calves Az
$50 10. at 7c.. and u small calves 81
H.oo each. A. M. Baggs sold 17o
calves at TIC. ]. D. Neylan sold m
caves av. 40 10. at nc. and 20 small
calves at $3.50 each.
! Hogs-H. F. Whiting sold IL hogs
av. 200 ID. at &c. MIN & Holbrook
sold hogs at &c. H. A. Gilmore e
60. sold hogs at s.1oc. ]. Is. New
Ian SOLD hog $40 rs. at s.2oc. Otis
q. Forhush sold hogs 174o H. a
SOC. and pigs. 1000 No., at s.1oc. 81
p. Fichett sold 80 hogs at SC. F. W
Wormell & Son sold 50 hogs at Sc.
Mich cow. D. Neylan sold COW
a. 200. H. F. Whitney sold mich
from $40 to $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
supEaFLuous NAN
Removed by = Discovery constantI
Used by Phxsicians and Hurnaons.

Removed by :. Discovery constantly
Used by Physicians and Surgeons.
DR.. Starbuck says: II feel justified in
making the assertion that 1t Is the only
successful method of removing hair .
Don't waste time experimenting with
Electrolysis, X-Rayss and depilatortes
These are offered you on the BARE
WORD of the operators and manufactur-
ers. DeMiracle is not. It is endorsed
by ply sfcians, surgeons. characteristics.
medical journals, prominent, magazines
and newspapers. BOOKLET FREE in
plain sealed envelope. You should read
this before you try anything. Write 10
DeMiracle Chemical Co.. Park Ave. &
t29th ST., New York.
No honest dealer will offer a substitute
on which he makes more profit. De.
Miracle is sold at all good stores incj,d.
ing Rowditch. Webster & Co.