davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-24

- ~ D''J
kujoci delavci in delavke so spre-
.jeli Ia predlog in dine 10. janu-
ARIA je pricelo delati prvih 1000
strajkarjev. Tvrdka je bila pri-
siljena s~prejeti zopet Ano Shapi-
o in Bessie Abramovic, radi kate
rib je pri6ela stavka, ker sta Sc
vprle energicno nadaljnemu izko-
riScanju potion znizanja plaG.
Ia pogodba Sc dozdeva vsake-
mu unijskemu delavcu, Xxi ne po-
INA krojaSkih razmer zelo malen-
kOstna. ker nj zajamGema zaprta
delavnica. V resnici je pa to zma-
ga. Tvrdka Hart it'd. je najveGja,
nekak trust IA ~izdelovanje oblek.
Trustjani pa kaj neradi odneha-
jo tudi Z najmanjSo stvarico, ker
vedo, ce lie malice odnehajo, da
bodo moral kasneje wee, ako IL
mejo delavci izrabiti pridobljeno
postojanko.
Delavci imajo sedaj odlociti, ali
DO delavnica zaprta, ko potece
pogodba, Xxi DO Sklenjena ma pod
lagi razSodnega izreka. Cd Nth
je odvisno. ako bodo pridobljeni
p%ostojanki pridruzili drugo leto
drugo.
Ali $ krojaci in Siviljami je
kriz, ker Sc danes priGno organizi-
rati, drugi dan pa Re zaStrajka.jo,
tretji pa zopet razidejo. To so
zvrSili re veGkrat. Kedar Strajka-
jo so revolucionarni Skozinskoz
in pripravljeni IA direktno akci
jo. komaj pa preneha Straik in
Sc 5 pridoblienimi drobtinicami
vrnejo ma delo, pa pozabijo ma or
ganizacijo. Nth radikalna srca
postancjo zopet krotka. deloda-
jalci Jill pa kmalu izzemaio kot
pred stavko.
To je pa narobe svet V organi-
zaciji. NajradikalnejSi .ie tisti de
lavec, Xxi oStane svoji strokovni
organizaciji (uniii) west tudi ia
KRAFT, ko della. V takih delavcih.
Xxi Sc lie takrat zanimajo in vne-
majO "a unijo. kedar so ma Straj-
ku, je malo globoke delavske "a
vednosti. Delavec Sc mora zave-
DAFT. da je suzenj kapitalistov tu-
di tedaj. kedar mu gre dobro, Ge
smatramo "a dobro, kedar .je de-
lavec zdrav in della.
Taxi delavci, XII danes prihaja-
jo V unijo ali pa V delavsko po-
llticno organizacijo (socialisticno
stranko), drugi dan pa zopet IL
topaJo, nimajo delavskega prepri-
canja in ponosa V sebi.
In dokler ne bodo krojaGi in
sivilje tako cvrsto organizirani
kot premogarii, stavbinski delav-
CT ali mornarji. ne bodo dosegli
trajnih vspehov.
Dobro organizirani delavci tu-
di lahko podlezejo V stavki. Ali
zmaga kapitalistov je kratke do
be, ker Sc delavci OBJ prvi ugodni
priliki zopet zdruzijo V neprema-
gljivo falango in zgrabijo sovraz-
nika - kapitailiste, ko Sc ne ma
dja napada $ tako silo. da pod
leze oh prvem navalu.
Strajk krojacev in Sivil.i V
Chicago je zopet dober nauk "a
vse delavce. UGimo Sc vsi - pa cd
prvega do zadnjega.
Nauk je sledec:
Ako delavci nocemo opesati V
boju do koncne image mad kapi-
tallsti ,moramO V prvi vrsti biti
dobro organizirani V uniji. Stro-
kovna organizacija (unija( brani
delavce, Ola jih kapitalisti ne po-
%tisneJo tako slabe zivljenske
razmere, da hi postal topi sunni,
ki bi potrpezljivo nosili gorje te-
ga sveta.
V drugi vrsti Sc moramo orga-
n%izirati politiGnO V socialisticni
strankl. S pomocjo politicne or
ganizacije prihajajo delavski "a
stopniki V postavodajne zbore,
kJer z zakoni V obrambo delavcev
podpiraiO i'm Siriio delokroo Giro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

RED me to get away from the tafIv--'
i didn't at ALL" she cried vehencntlv
What them" he asked curiously.
! married YOU bccause--bccause YOU was Dan
ana was Maggie" she said 'You--you had 4
way with you. | used to love to look at your.
eyes-thcy blue And you were strong
You wasn't afraid of the ocean. even in storms.
I'm terrible afraid. you know, Dan. You-you had
way with you, then. lin not that kind, Dan
McAvoy; if hadn't 'av loved YOU would never
have married YOU even if the tnffy got stckcr ana
sticker every day lived If hadn't wouldn't
That's the truth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

Not this time you don't She smiled Hes
got money back o him and his relations are all
big bugs--got pun at Washin'ton. his iatnel p,
governor Of a State, too"
What State" growied Mae.
Il amt going to turn fool tell you that
Dan she said, with short laugh
Are YOU ashamed Of his name - he asked
with pitiful cunning.
NO. on no."
What them"
Look. Dan" she said. suddenly serious and
her eyes cleaned strangely; I'm going to tell
you a single thing about him No, his name nor
where he lives. nothing Go to your gossi rin'
friends They told you the othcr-lct EN- find out
more and pass it Hes gentleman and he's
going to help me- too know I'm ignorant not
so much as annie A1oyer Della Sheridan, but
there's lot o things girl don't learn in the
third reader. Ever since I've been old enough 10
know. I've wanted something didn't have. I'm
sick o this life here If you was half a man had
any siu!lk in you. you'd get UP and hustc-Lordy
what's d life guard anyway? The fellows from
college are doing ii now. look like them
ladies' We see at the swell hotels. I'm pref than
they are--im young, good as they amt got
the clothes. but give en- to and wear
en- all right If you half a man you'd get
away from this here business
McAvoy s!at vigorously in the bottom Of the
boat hen with a harsh laugh lie of his
sweater and began TO pace UP and down the beach.
lie was a good looking fellow OF the Irish type
man who might have been handsome mad there
been more Intelligence in the blue eyes and less
animalism about the mouth JAZZ. He was
neither 50 tall nor so big Mover, his coinI,ani
at the station, but he clcan-crt, we'll set ~.
and Without single days illness his credit in
the thirty years Of his life
What are you trying to do find excuses for
Your conduct" he asked presently. stop ana
think where YOU when married you-scllirg
that saltwater taffy, and glad enough to get me.
What did you marry for. ell. if you were so
grand and me 50 commemorative?
You had IA way With you. Dan-at first
she nodded.
You mean good enough until vou found
your governor friend" he laughed. Maggie you
amt SO smart | can through YOU. You mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

liked them chiefly because they were Maggie's but
today. as he saw her coming toward him he sud
dcnly awokc to the fact that his wife vas really
beautiful.
She came up a little awkwardly, yet there was
a smile on her lips She dressed all in white
:: cheap mcndcd frock that she had once laid aside
TO make over into holscwasts Even tn, arasol
she carried white lingerie thing that had
cost dollar on Atlantic Avenue
Mac spoke first for Maggie had leaned against
the boat and stood looking out across the sea with
calm. staring eyes.
i hardly knew you. all deckcd in white
mat way her husband said with an attempt at
ltshntss. You look clean ana cool but. zee YOU
look cold ana stand ofiish. too. Mag! Mint the
ar kindcr cooish for you?-you ought to have
brought your red slla WI
She turned slowly and looked at him for
brief moment in silence.
~ woman with my eyes and hair can't be
wearing red" She said White or black is best
certain shade o blue perhaps, the same being
true o brown. but never pink. rcd-oh. no.
WEI. I'll be damned" declared McAvoy,
soleiiinly who's been putting that fooishness in
your head. ch?"
IT ain, foolishness.' she returned.
1t amt
NO i, amt"
Wei, then tel me what it is. will you?" he
demanded Il like you in red. and you're my wife
see? Whites all right for change. but put a
bt . gay ribbon on it, can't you? As for black.
If you GENE around with it before I've
cashcd in, well--good- night. that's all tell Won
what. Your carry ing about what you can wear
and what YOU can't has set me 10 thinning. missy.
I'm putting two ;il.d Two togcther-sec? I've been
hearing lot q things nbou, YOU and a swc from
one o them grand hotels. down The Boardwalk.
and I've been doing some fglrin. Come, what
have YOU got TO say about It? Is 1t true? None
VI your lies now"
rs Mia, ,rue?" She asked facing him like
some splendid young animal. His face close
hers, W;.s hot ana red his eyes glowed like live
Goals. but she Kept strangely calm. slightly
tcinptuous,
us via, true, Dan McAvoy?" she repeated in
soft. throaty drawl.
Damn you. amt you go, no shame? he
yea nj her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

got nothing to hold her back She gave a quick
scornful look to the dirty children rolling in the
sand, ana laughed. We'll it's good feeling an
right. II ! ever do have to go to the mountains
~ take Your Pearl and Rentricc and Viola and
coralie with me. Mrs Mover It'd do 'e,n good
and a waitress always gets enough 10 eat YOU
know
Dan pushed his dinner pail angrily away and
Maggie reached to take It, when Joe Mover rose
ana carried ii to her. She thanked him. with a
smile, in her drawing mczZo voice. and with a
(ContiuuCd m Iarp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Ihen II that's the truth YOU must be ovin
tbs swell TO go traipsng around theayters with
aim instead o getting something to cat Is
true?"
'Mayhe"
rs it true?" he insisted.
Yes, il is"
YOU love him bcttern me?"
Maybe"
les or no."
Thcn--ye-s," She cried denantly
The man, without word, went back to the
boat and picked UP his sweater and put it on
Maggie With a shrug turned to go down the
beach
Wait therc-where you going" he called
after her.
Home"
You mean t?"
IT WASH, I'd say so.' she gave him. rhen
stoppns short and facing him: Unless you don't
want me To- DO your
Yes Dc" he answered
~ risht II have SUPPER ready when you
come in she said. Want fried onions again and
II guess 50: yes
MI right; they'll be waiting for YOU
She Went down the beach in the late
twilight, magnificent. red haired creature all in
white Mac watched her III silence un, she was
lost to vieM. Then he sat down in the life boat
and began TO smoke his pipe.
III get that damn swell yet" he said
M AciGll brought Dams dinner pail tho ncxt
morning, ana Mrs. ioytr and Mrs. Sheridan
sat pritny, With fodeu hands, ana inquired, with
more curiosity than politencss, after her own
health and the health Of Reddy DIVER. her tuber-
cn!ous little brother Maggie laughed in their
faces as she told them Ready at his back
again, put her green eyes were black with sup
pressed emotion liid Dan. who alone knew how
she luvci the boy. wondered little and cursed
the two sossipring women below his breath.
Amt you never afraid for your own health p
this place is so damp, s. know" she said with a
SIGH My when folks can't keep mattin' the
floors without en- mildewin'-you see? If you had
rich husband now. and could go away TO the
mounta ms. Amt you always heard the noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

not hatred In those green, mysterious eyes, but
there was something akin to hatred Mac thought.
In justice to the girl this was not the emotion
that stirred her soul just then She was only sorry
for Dam she pitcd him; he woefuIly
ignorant. understanding little. To him a
woman was only woman He would never have
thought to tell her to wear black and white in
order to look her best He liked her in red-red!
Presently she said. with shrug:
You don't know much. you don't Dan"
II know this much he threw back her. IF
ever catch you with Your swell friend. I'll put
bullet through him. You know mean what / say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Ills " CD SOOO LII II,
Della 2"
Good for what?"
asked Maggie. with
unruffled calinness.
Mrs. NJ . j. 9 r
flushed angrily.
Why good
good for What ails
Ready, . coursc."
she snapped.
I've alw a y s
heard a great al,i-
tudc was bad for Il
bum heart" grinncd
Maggie. ''As for my
self. You k II o ".
Mrs. Meyer. ! amt
got n rich husband
no more'n YOU have.
but if my health de-
pended on mountains.
I'd have EN-
"Mavgic!" lhun-
dered McA voy, ana
the two wives and
m II crS shuddcrel
ana glanced apprc-
hcnsively to ward
their Weak eyed Off
spring.
II W Guild" de-
c lare d NJ a ggie
stoutly. Il know the
business | could
easy get a job as
waitress anywhere.
1t gives a girl an in
dependent feeling to
know that she can
always get a job. Ell?
And when she amt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Then II that's the truth YOU must b.. ovin
tEis swell 10 go traipsng around to theayters with
aim instead q getting something to eat Is
rue?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
REAL ESTATE DEAL
CLOSED AT UMATiLlA
%. IL. BROWNELL BUYS
THE BOWMAN RANCH
Part OF the Purchased Property VIII
be Divided Into Town Lots-Straw-
berry Crop About Harvested
Other Notes.
lsnecial Correspondence.) }

Cmatilla, June Cd. r. Brownell
today purchased the Bowman ranch
which contains 45 acres, The ranch
has "A fine fruit ranch ana commands
Il fine location ON the Umatilla river
and is about mile from the business
center, yet part of the purchased
property which will be divided into
town lots runs through the south
side of the city. The price paid is
said to be a good high one.
Berries off Market.
With Hood River berries just a week
old Umatilla strawberries are pretty
nearly thing of the past. The crop
was not as large as in former years
caused by the early frosts and back
ward spring weather, yet our ranch
ers lead the market when it comes to
getting on the market with early
fruits ana vegetables.
sale Not Made.
The sale OF the 1900 horses of the
j b. Switzler range in which Ca
madam company We're negotiating for
some weeks, fell through and street
gossip has it that the Canadians were
not quite sharp enough for j. B.
Personal Mention.
! Mrs. II. n. Dryer is visiting her
mother Mrs Switzler in Portland this
week.
/ II. T. Peterson and ]. w. Duncan
who have been on a business trip to
| the coast have returned.
/ Mrs. w. II. Switzler has gone to
Portland TO take in the rose show.
| d. c. Brownell returned Saturday
night from n business trip to Spokane
Mrs. H. T. Duncan and Mrs. NJ
Harris were visitors to Hermistor
saturday
Mrs. j. NJ. Hindman has returned
from a months visit to her former
! home in Denver, Colorado.
d. r. Brownell, postmaster, leaves
today for Portland where he will at.
tend the convention of postmasters
also take in the rose show.
City Recorder Saylor has gone tC
Portland to take in the rose show,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Duncan leave
today for Portland where they will bt
the guests of Mrs. Frank Cramer dur.
ing the rose show.
Chas. Hogue has returned from al
extended visit to coast cities and hi!
friends will be glad to see that hi'
health has been greatly benefited by
the trip.
TIE Misses Knowles have gone t
Portland to attend the rose show.
Chas Hogue has returned from {
! months vacation.
Mrs. ]. w. saylor of Baker City, l.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton.
Mrs. John Hatten has returned from
, visit to Portland.
w. ]. Connor and f. Lindberge
have accepted positions on the offic
. staff of the O.-W. r. & y.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. B. Stephens am
] family and Mrs. Jno Lennox VIII
, spent the past week in Walla Wall
and Pendleton are home again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
FRISCO PREPARING FOR
GREAT EDUCATIONAL MEETING

San Francisco, June 5.-San Fran
cisco is making elaborate prepara-
tions to welcome and entertain over
50,0 900 educator delegates from every
state in the Union, anada, Cuba and
the Hawaiian Islands in the Forty
Ninth Annual Convention of the Ma
tional Educational association, which
meets in this city from July Sth to
14th, in the most important gathering
in the history of the association. The
citizens, through the San Francisco
Convention League. have appropriate
ed $4,000 for this purpose.
The navy department has ordered
| the Pacific battle fleet to boom n well
come salute TO the teachers on their
arrival and remain anchored in San
Francisco bay during their stay. Thau-
sands of Uncle Sans troops, just re-
| turned from the Mexican boundary
| line, will engage in mimic war. The
| city will be in gala attire for two
weeks.
Every railroad in the United states
and Canada has granted the lowest
rates ever offered over their lines for
any occasion.
! The governor OF CaIltOrnld, the
mayor Of san Francisco and promi.
rent educators all over the country
win welcome the visitors at the Greek
Theatcr at Berkeley, Monday, July
10th.
A woman, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
of Chicago, president Of the y. i. a
win preside at all the sessions, and
will be the dominant figure during
convention week
The Convention is of particular in
terest to California and other coas
and mountain state teachers who viii
act as hosts to the eastern guests. Tel
thousand are expected from Califor
MIA alone; four thousand from Wash
ington; thirty-five hundred from Ore
gon, and large delegations from al
the mountain states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
They Are VERY Ancient, and Experts
Differ IS 10 Their Origin.


The origin Of going INTO mourning
was discussed recently by 4 body Of
anthropoloGists. Some students hold
chat the wearing OF black was orig
lnally q disguise assumed rs prOteg-
ton from the dead persons spirit.
The idea was tlIut the deceased was
naturally disgusted to find himself
dead aud that be Wrecked his resent
ment upon his relations. Therefore
the relations thought that to alter
their appearance would be means OF
escape. and all over the world wells
were used 10 hide the faces OF uGdrn.
ers-a practice still surviving IN The
lmpenetraDe veil OF the widow
The disgui5cs mournors us2l-8uc"
as the vol. the turning of The clothes
inside out and the SHAY ing OF the head
rs practiced by the Amos were sim
pie enough but supernatural beings
were always, it appeared. easy 81
trick.
mother theory Of mourning w&'
tilt it was put OH TO warn people that
its wearcrS had been contaminated u;
death There was an idea Of pollutio;
attached TO the great mystery. VI
early people shared the horror Of dealt
| and the fear Of the return Of the sp!r
its. Thus in the Sudan widows spr'n
kle their food with ashes to proven
:heir husbands ghosts from eating 1t
-EXchapge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

dents quickly gathered from the near
by farms, and their tracks destroyed
much Of the evidence so that it IS not
yet clear whether she was killed at
her hose and dragged to the creek.
The body was found a quarter of a
mile from the home.
Three or four days before the muir
der. Mrs. Griffith sold her quarter
section, receiving $1,000 in cash. This
she Immediately deposited IN bank
at Philomath 1t is supposed she was
murdered for the purpose of rob-
berry Drawers were upset and the
house in general confusion, as if the
murderer had searched diligently for
the money.
Mrs. Griffith's husband died Fl
years ago. He was from Hastings,
Neb., and had lived on his Rock Creek
homestead only year when he died
from consumption. After that his
widow continued to live on the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

Do you read the East oregonian7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
The Girl From the Marsh Croft
IagcrlOf.

a book Of unusual interest to read
ers is Miss Selma Lagerlofs new
story "The Girl from the Marsh
Croft" for unlike most Of our late
fiction it has a style, and this re-
sembles Hawthorn's and the charac-
ter delineations are as clear cut as
canoes.
Miss Lagerlof will be remembered
as the Scandinavian author who was,
last year, awarded one of the four
noble prizes open to all the world
for contemporary literaIE distinction.
This, her latest work, also contains
her delightful autobiograph, the uni
que STORY of a story" in which she
relates how she was urged to write
the story that wanted to be told,
Costa Berling, the prize winner.
Other short stories are: The We'd
ding March, The Legend of n Christ
mas Rose, The Air Ship The Musi-
clan, etc. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
BENTON WOMAN IS
FOULLY MURDERED

Corvallis, or, June 6.-Mrs. Eliza
Griffith. aged Sc, living on farm
five miles from Philomath, Or, and
13 miles from Corvallis, was murder
ed by some cne unknown Friday
night and her body thrown into Rock
creek. Before being thrown into the
creek she was strangled with a rope.
The rope was still on her body when
found.
Saturday morning the body was
found, disclosing one of the most
dreadful tragedies the Willamette
valley has witnessed. Dozens of resi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

stead with four daughters and one
son. The four girls, all of whom are
living and three of whom live in Port
land, eventually married and the son
while he makes the homestead his
headquarters travels a good DEAL so
that Mrs. Griffith was alone a good
deal of the time. This made the mur-
der possible without detection.
An inquest was held this morning
at Corvallis, the verdict being "mur-
der at the hands of a person or per-
sons unknown" The sheriff of Ben
ton county is at work, but so far. il
is said, has not ascertained anything
definite as to the perpetrator.
There were marks on Mrs. Griffith's
neck, wrist and arms, and general in.
dications of most brutal killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
MANY LADIES TO SHOW
THEIR BOW vows

New York. June 6.-"Harki Hark'
The dogs do bark, the ladies are COM
ing to town" This refrain would be
highly appropriate at Mineola, Long
Island. where the ladies' Kernel
Association of America is today hold
ing its ninth annual dog show. Prac-
tically every breed of bow-wow known
is included in the S26 regular classes
and fifteen variety classes of the ex-
hibition. Aristocratic CANNES with
pedigrees as long as a Hungarian no.
ble's and valued at from $500 to
$4,000 a head are on view, and will be
awarded a multiplicity of cups and
trophies unequalled by any other dof-
fy organization in the United States,
and the show itself is of such pro-
portions this year that 1t ranks sec
ond only in point of Importance to
the annual Midison Square Garden ex-
hibition.
Among the classic trophies to be
awarded today and tomorrow are the
Presidents cup for the best dog in
the show: the Champion cup. present.
ed by Mrs Clarence H. Mackay for
the best dog owned by a member of
the association; the Ballyhoe Bey cup,
presented by the late William C. Whit
ney. for the best dog bred by any
member of the association and other
trophies presented by Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt Jr. August Belmont Har-
ry Payne Whitney, Reginald Wander
i bilt, Henry Clews and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB
HOLDS ITS FINAL MEETING

The closing meeting of the Current
Literature Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley on the
afternoon of May %, Mrs. Berkeley
and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan being the
hostesses.
The subject of the program was
Italian music, and after a most inter
esting paper on the subject by Mrs.
Fee the following musical program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines Internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is a free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
Health Suggestions

Don't worry.
Eat sparinsly of well cooked food
After forty, eat little meat.
Live in the open air as much as pos
sible
Sleep with plenty of fresh air in tho
room.
Take tablespoonful of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey in a half glass of milk or
water before each meal and on retiring.
If you follow these rules you will not
only enjoy good health, but you will be
happy. the. world will look brighter and
you will live much longer.
Duffy Malt WhislSey Co., Rochester,
New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

There Is one medicine that every
family should he provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy It is almost certain
to be needed. 1t costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without 1t For
sale by all dealers.