davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
Sra Sauf Center, Miun.

gi bar bont en- miIb 8inter beroms
firing meb INN Tibet Sne. Sibitc 4ars
GpIine bIep life iaa ilSe enbba. itisrt bet
bar sauife tsrt belle Soumereu isiennem.
en- neuIig Silien til gIabets Hebaftsr
ps ale bets 99iere fra N arnQing.
ReIs 8. Soltb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07

i.aftar, tbi Der firSes Der naiteu life
Senter.
SilIInt iaa en- penIis SiIIen til glas
Dts 8ebaftiou oe BETS itore 2aieirebs.
Rarthd pda Sauaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
Katarrt ! uyrerne
ffterfes ifee Qltic.
Gn SorfipIelie latte tig I
Vgrerne, bepirfenoe CT
alporlis Sorifprrelie.
Vcsrm=na gjenoprettepc
Sclbreocn.
bdtarrb | Rprerne er en- me.

batarrb | Rprerne err en- me.
~ get iorismt Spebom.
Get er life fsr Spgoommen bar
CT faIt Sag poa Iprerue, at 1atien.
ten begpnoer at latte, at ser er no.
get ioeien meo bisie Srganer.
Zen Iette Sopeopine, 6sIelien al
SrRtbeo % andre aoparenOe Sump.
toner pna RpreipgSom iorbliuer
upaaagtet.
Se er life oIporliee nof til at
boIbe en- 0otient fra bans regiilGre
arbeioe.
Selp on ban mGrfer. at Rprerue
er ongrebne. amer ban life oiSie
Suber iom uoget, Der beoirfes peo
aatorrb.
&atnrrb fommer tilbelS ind grab.
bis, at oens fsrite Snmptcmer BE-
uirfer ioa Iette SIoebefinSenoer, al
oct life mGrfes.
Ioor oen imi6lertio enanng bar
iat iia iait / Nprerre, er Sen Ell BON,
ifelig Sngbom at ub6riue.
aotorrb | Hprerne or iinn6heS
mere alporIig cro ON andre Srga,
ner err angrebne oerai.
s Hurerns er Ben uSiat for at
irembringe grigbt's 9iieaie eler
diabetes, beage al bpiIfe er unieebe
iom meget aIporIige Spgoomme,
ON life bsoeIige.
Snab Der bsr aisres, mar Sor.
f%ielelie eIler aatorrb opoogeS | Rp.
rerne, er at tnee ct inouenoigt paa
Spiteniet birfenoe Gotdrrhmibbel,
ct Ser Iinbrer DC fatorrbalife Sor.
itprreIier 90 iaoiebes fierner Garia-
gen til Sn6et.
CT iaabart Mibbel err fitnoet |
Teruna. Set iororiper 8atarrb,
,@-------E-lb oor Den emo er /
p.rM.n ,u' 9egemet - enten |
og..-gsVUm oe mere uoiotte
Slimbinber | SCREEN % Snlien, ell
Ter / Rprernes iierneitc arcee.
gt Eeruna er ct al Sc iifreite og
melt paalioeIige WibIer for antarrb
/ Wprerne err bepiit al De mango
Iibnesbpro, Der err ifrepue at Dem,
Tom bar erforet bets @irfniug.
Ge IioreSbprb, Der eipes Der, or
fun Rrsper pao DC mango, pi bar |
Dor geiiooelie, ale benpiienbe til ben
2inoring, Tom peruna giuer | alpor,
Iige SilfpIber al Rpreipgoom.
aatarrb | Rprerne.
CONNER 6. s. Eorf, q. 4. .. a.
Greensboro, Greene Co., Ga, Fri.
per: IS lang Sio bar ieg pIaget
meo aatorrb | Rprerne, % eiter
al babe taaet Berltna feler ieg JONI
en- M Tano. Seq tror oct er Il.
oens itsrite aatarrbmeoicin, % tror
e~nopioere, Of Oct bill bel6reoe bill.
fetiombelit aatnrrbtiIiGIbe iom fan
oppiies."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07

samaFiueu -9nSoennen" &c moStnaeu 1
cob CroeH. % ben er aft ei fan snffe en-
SemGfins al barre. Zen glrr saot slrbeiee
% aaar lei.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
The 26th Annual Exhibition Was Rich Its Diversified Attractions
in Many Departments
FAILURE TO FLYA DISAPPOINTMENT
Weather Conditions the Whole UnavorabeNew Track Record
of 20 Flat by Major MaIow wDecorated Automobile Parade
Again Beautiful Feature

in
of final
F. C.
the of fairs
n
of
Batoo
the
n
al
Court
of a
AS
IN
the A signed
orde Bud Mars
a ssent il
he lied make
hills Gulfor landing
his hfe il s
during
mt from
veryl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA
Parade of Decorated Automobiles
Wednesday Forenoon
Bright CoIors from Field and Forest Ar
ranged with Fabrics In Novel and Ar
tistic Effects.

Bright CoIors from Field and Forest Ar
ranged with Fabrics in Novel and Ar
tistlc Effects.
a beautiful panoramic picture was pre-
sented Wednesday forenoon, when the
decorated automobiles, under the drec-
ton of A. B. Clapp, formed in parade
on North Main street and proceeded at
slow pace to the fair ground, crcling
the track in rows moving in opposite
directions. Field and forest had yield
ed their bright colors for decorations,
and these were combined with white and
brilliant fabrics in artistic effect The
occupants We're largely ladies and chill
dren and in many cases they wore cos
tunes to match the decorations of the
cars. The following is a summary of
the owners or managers of cars with
decorations:
DIR. +. IL. O'Connor, orange and black
pom pons and pennons; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Frank Chase, old Deerfeld and Spring
field school of music, red, white and
blue bunting, occupants played cornets
during parade and gave a brief concert
in front of the grand stand John Il.
Wright of Vernon, bucolic effect, deco
ratons of sumac, vegetables and wild
asters, hubs ornamented with small
pumpkins, occupants dressed in antique
costumes; Mrs. George S. Dowley, white
and pink wsteria, women and driver in
white with pink ornamentation; l.. E.
Holden, autumn leaves; John l.. Roess
beautiful effect in asters of various col
ors and running pine; William b. Vim
ton, purple and white asters; Charles r.
Crosby, lemon and white bunting, mari
Colds and asters; Katherine Martin, a
striking and amusing conceit, Dutch
cleanser household utensils, women oc-
cupants garbed as housewives; Freder-
ick Holbrook hemlock, sumac and red
flags; IL. +. Pierce, Stanstead, p. e..
tame bear occupying front seat; Charles
s. Chase, hydrangeas; E. j. Waterman
nursery car, Mother Goose pictures, car
rying children; o. f. Benson, asparagus
red geraniums and pom pons c. A, Boy
den, small flags and red, white and blue
bunting; Fletcher Barrows, dahlias Mrs
H. f. Bascom, very elaborate, purple and
white with hydrangeas, costumes of la
dies corresponding to colors of decora-
tions; Waldo Rouillard, North Hinsdale
wild asters and sumac; o. E. Randall
West Chesterfield, red, white and blue
bunting; G. II. Clapp, white and pink
women in white with white parasols; IL
A. Staten, Vernon. striking effect II
black and yellow and golden rod, ladie.
in black and yellow costumes; Mrs. c
C. Fits, asparagus and red ribbon; Fret
Betterley, evergreen and white; +. Gro
ser, Halifax, mountain ash and wilC
| flowers; Brainerd Taylor, yellow bunt
| ing; C. M Holden, Greenfield, asparagus
| and profusion of poppies; Ray L. Greene
| asparagus and flowers Il. NJ. Adds, col
ored streamers; II. ]. Heaphy, Mont
| peler, pink streamers; G. o. Abbott
| pom pons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

Miss Marjorie Balestier won many
praises Wednesday and yesterday for her
skill in riding the Speedwell farm Saddle
horse, Prince Dare. She had him under
perfect control at all times and gave a
\ special prize of 81 was offered for
the best fancy dessert with recipe. Mrs.
William Cushman won it with a gela-
tine and custard combination, the gela-
tine being made in a fancy mold and
surrounded by the custard
fine demonstration of horsemansnip.
bull in the Dow herd of Jerseys
from Ludlow cost the owner $500, One
of the cows was worth $500 or more and
the other animals in the herd were val
ued at hundreds of dollars each, The
quality of the pasturage in Ludlow and
that section of the state cannot be beat
en- for dairy purposes in New England.
George II. Thwing of Putney, general
agent for Bracket, Shaw & Lunt Co,
Somersworth, n. H.. exhibited in tent
several gasoline engines, includingg 1
h, p. Alliance-Stover. 11a h. p. Alliance
Gilson 2h h. p. Alliance Slower, h. p.
Alliance air cooled and h. p. Alliance
Woodpecker Mr.. Thwing, who does an
extensive business throughout Southern
Vermont in selling gasoline engines,
pumps and silos, used one of his ~
h. p. Alliance ellison engines in running
Belcher & Taylor Co.'S corn husker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

good sport, but the result was never in
doubt after one heat in each, as Al Dill
lard in the 2.13 stake pace and Iariby
Clip in the 23O stake trot showed fine
form.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
Vermont Library Commission Exhibit.

Vermont Library Commission Exhibit
At the east end of the hall was the ex-
hibt of the Vermont state library COM
mission, which probably had as many in
terested visitors as any exhibit in the
hall 1t was in charge of Miss r. w.
Wright, secretary, who was kept busy
explaining the advantages to small towns
in cooperating with it in their library
problems. She was provided with lltera-
ture describing the work done under
state supervision. Bookmarks, notices
and copy of THE horses prayer,
which has been largely circulated the
past several months, We're distributed.
Two cases filled with the books which
constitute a part of the many travelling
Libraries sent out by the commission
were shown. One contained chldrens
books and there was scarcely minute
when one or more children We're not
examining them. The other consisted OF
books for older persons. Miss Wright
also showed books on farming loaned by
the Orange Judd company of Springfield,
Mass.
The exhibit also contained pictures of
birds, animals. foreign views. flowers
and similar subjects. A stereoscope with
views was being operated the greater
part of the time. Just now the comms-
sion is trying to secure pictures and
facts regarding Vermont industries and
is anxious that manufacturers and others
who have to do with Vermont products
provide catalogs and other data regard
ing them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
PET STOCK.

The Especially attractive feature of the
pet stock exhibit consisted of four toy
spaniels owned by Mrs. Charles II. Wei
come These four dogs We're seen by an
ever-changing throng of visitors. The
dogs We're King William, Ruby, Patience
and Ashton JOY King William has won
prizes at many dog shows and cups and
ribbons won by him were exhibited
comprising 13 silver cups and more than
rs ribbons. A mother angora cat ana
two kittens owned by Miss Bessie Zen
dali were much admired. Three tiger
Angora kittens owned by Mrs. Annie
Newcomb of Wardsboro attracted much
attention. A three -months-od English
collie with fuzzy hair, owned by Hide
garde Babb, was surrounded the greater
part of the time by a group of admirers
who were much amused by his antics
The other exhibits consisted of pigeons,
Belgian hares. rabbits, cats, kittens ana
dogs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
FLORAL HALL.

Never before in the history of the fair
was the exhibition of domestic manufac-
lures in floral hall so large, of so great a
variety or of such excellent handiworlS.
Not only was the work of the adults far
ahead of the average, but the exhibit in
the boys and girls department contained
work that, in many instances, compared
well with that of the older persons.
The embroideries were many and the
delicate stitches and variety of designs
displayed originality and ability. The in
fants' wear was worthy of the many
commendatory remarks made about the
various pieces The antique work also
was interesting, although not as large as
in former years. The Irish crochet en-
tries in excellence of design and work
were better than in any previous year.
The colored embroidery, shirtwaists un-
derwear, towels, pillowcases and sofa
pillows We're unusually good. Fine col
lections of hand decorated china and
fooled leather added to the interest of
the department. Some very good hand
rugs and rag carpets were shown There
were two exhibits of hammered brass
work unique in design and some fine reed
and rafia baskets. Only few pieces of
burned wood articles were shown.
In addition to the women's work the
hall contained many interesting exhibits.
One was by the Fox Motor company of
which Bert l.. Wood Of this town is
gines and motor boat apparatus, draw
ings and photographs of boats. Two mod
els of monopanes built by Alcide Marion
and Irah Spaulding attracted-attention
The Enfield Shakers had their usual
exhibit Among the local exhibitors
were the Dewitt Grocery company who
demonstrated Preferred Stock coffee
Mrs. n. p. Akeley with NuWay and
Utility women's wear; Mrs. F. c. Brown
and Mrs. r. p. Wheeler with hand de
mission furniture for dolls, and dolls
clothing: Mrs. A. j.. Robinson with the
California Perfume company's goods and
women's neckties; J. F. Birch with rugs
made from old carpets; Emerson & Son
had a large booth with Glenwood ranges,
gas and parlor stoves and a working eX-
hibition of the Glenwood ash shute :;
Goodnow, Pearson e. Hunt showed a
| large line of fur coats and other fur
| garments; the Clawson- Hamilton COM
| mercial college booth was surrounded
most of the time with a large crowd
watching demonstrations of the work
| taught in the school and investigating
| the work of the Wahl adding and sub
| tracting machine, operated by j. c.
| Campbell Oh Springfield Mass; Mrs. G.
! H. Smith had an exhibition of millinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
DRAFT HORSES.

The draft horses had their innings yes
terday forenoon and attracted large
crowd to the roped enclosure, but the
interest was not as keen as in the
drawing oxen. There were no entries In
the first division, for pairs weighing less
than 2400 pounds. In the second divis-
ion, for pairs weighingg less than 2SOO
pounds, Alfred Pike of Charlemont,
Mass, won the first prize of $50. his team
hauling 9215 pounds. The pair weigh
27OO pounds o. G. Covey of West Brat
tleboro was close second, send
ing his team the required distance
with 9OS7 pounds and winning IS.
The "open to all' class brought
out several contestants and the
first premium of $25 went to Ernest Pike
of Charlemont, 1856 pounds second pre-
MUM of $40 to ii. B. Wells of Shell
burne Falls, Mass, 95n pounds; third
premium to Alfred Pike of Charlemont
S6S1 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

A big Brown Swiss bull, four years
old, owned by Theodore n. Vail of Lyn-
donville, president of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph company, pulled
the ring out of his nose Monday after
noon for the second time. tearing out
the flesh between the nostrls. The at
tendants fastened him securely with
ropes and a heavy strap and put in an
other ring The beast did not enjoy the
operation and made a desperate effort
to get away, smashing the manger into
splinters and hurting his great bull,
against the side of the STALL which
creaked and groaned. The spectators re-
treated about that time. The bun prob
ably will not be exhibited again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29
WEDNESDAYS RACES.

The feature of the races Wednesday
afternoon was the second heat of the
2,19 pace. Pauline had won the first heat
with Kid Haltoon second. Pauline led
the way in the second heat, but round
ing into the stretch Driver Pickle sent
the Newport horse very fast. One hun
dred yards from the finish they were
neck and neck, then Kid Haltoon pulled
ahead by few feet. In the last few
strides Pauline. under the whip, seemed
to jump forward and from many angles
the finish looked like a dead heat. The
judges gave the decision to Kid Haltoon
1t was win by the margin of an eye
lash. The next two heats were good
races but Kid Haltoon had plenty of re-
serve and landed them
The other two races furnished fairly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-29

The decorations on the Leonard build
ings furnished by Horton ID. Walker,
added to the appearance of Elliot street
after dark. The front of the Empire
theatre is brightly lighted with electric
lights, and in addition to these strings Of
lights extended up the sides of the
building TO within a short distance OF the
top and then were brought together in
a pointed arch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
Quincy Adams Sawyer
THE GREAT RURAL PLAY COMING TO
NORWAY.

The fame of the New England play,
"Ouincy Adams Sawyer" has spread all
over the country and everywhere theatre
going people are on the qui vive to see it.
1t is booked to play an engagement at
the Norway Opera House Tuesday even
night, Aug 22d, and crowded house
will doubtless show It's approval Of the
wholesome story of New England life.
Characters that were in the book is felt
in the play. All the principal among
the most naturally realistic scenes ever
put on the American stage. One critic
said OF the play: at is as sweetly natur.
al as the breath of the fields, the good
folks who move in its scenes are real,
and their honest humor and every day
views of life are cheerful while through
out the clever chain of events runs the
golden thread of a unique love story"
The thousands of readers of the book
will be interested to know how the novel
has been utilized for the stage purposes
aud what scenes serve as backgrounds
for those honest country people to show
US their simple, ordinary lives. The
first act shows the interior of Benoni
dlliS RTOCery Stoty, 'nS'uo'o6 VIZ v"
lage post Office at Mason's corner where
for one thing the scrimmage between
Quincy Adams Sawyer and the town
bully, Bob Wood, takes place. Act 2
has two scenes, the first of which repre-.
sents the crossroads between East
borough and Mason's Corner, and the
second the sitting room at the Putnam
farm. The third act is the Pettengill
farm yard where the famous husking-
bee in the great barn Is shown. The
frat scene Of tho fourth act shows the
exterior of the Pettengill homestead
during a rousipg New England snow
storm, and the second scene pictures the
Pettengill's cosy living room. The
play Is built distinctly on comedy lines
and there Is almost continuous laugh
from beginning to end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
Shall Maine DO BackP

Edit0r democrat
In the Oxford Democrat of July IS,
sent me BY a friend, 1 read the address
BY Miss Anna A. Gordon.
Young girls with their escorts from
fourteen to sixteen years of age being
served with liquors In fashionable
saloon. WHAT does this mean for man
hood, womanhood, and the homeP
Wherever there lisa saloon, anyone who
has eyes open, healthy and normal, can
see and read that tho saloon IL breed
ing place Of vice and crime. Its very
influence is to dwarf and stultify human
intellect and thought, and to blight all
its high and noble aspirations.
We learn by history, that ID hoary
with age, that of old time people know
and talked Of the fateful effects OF strong
drink. ut biteth like . serpent and
stingeth like an adder" "Her house Is
the way to hell" and "He that 10 de-
ceived thereby Ia not wise." This means
the saloon, and no forms of modern
thought are more eloquent or freighted
with meaning than these ancient words.
Maine for more than fifty years has
been grand name freighted with the
light of the morning, light that came
to our shores with the landing Of the
Puritaus and the Pilgrim Fathers. II
10 this light and this spirit that has
moulded and given to New England her
great men, wise and inoorruptible.
Now after Fifty years Of good work In
the right direction, sre the people Of the
state Of Maine TO 20 back ward and down
ward, to take lower stand on the
temperance question:
s. G. PACKARD.
Elmira, N. r, July "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
The Paris Schools.

The fall term of the Paris schools
will begin Sept. IS. The list of teachers
is:
High School, South Paris:-
Principal, Nelson l. Mixer, South Paris.
Assistants, Miss Susan NJ. Kendrick, Lltch.
field Corner; Miss Jeanne NJ. Towle,
wiscasset.
Grammar School, South Paris
Principal, Philip stone, Norway.
Grades and 8, Miss Alice Wetherell. South
Paris.
Grade 8. Miss Marjorie Penley. South Paris.
Grade 5, Miss Florence Sanborn, Saco.
Grades and 4. Miss Helen NJ. Barnes, South
Paris.
Grades / and ?, Miss Emma e. shurtlen.
South Paris.
Porter s.reet-Miss Hattie NJ. Leach. South
Paris.
Pleasant street-Mlss Rose A. Murphy. South
West Paris High SCHOOL,. Cullis Ross,
West Paris Grammar school-Mrs. +. Cullis
Ross. Clark's Mills. Maine.
West Paris Intermediate-Miss Beulah Hutchln'
son, Hebron.
West Paris Primary-Miss Edith b. Jordan,
North Bridgton.
Paris Hill-Miss Edna Luce, New Vineyard.
B,scoe-Miss Josie Foster. South Paris.
Forbes-Miss Laura A. Willis, West Paris.
King-Miss Ruby A. Clark. South Paris.
North Paris-Miss Lucy Everett, West Paris.
Partridge-Miss Rose Clark, South Paris.
Porler-Miss Lila b. Young, Yves, Paris.
Shows Falls-Miss Iona Littlehale, North Paris.
Tuell-Miss Alice o. Murch. South Casco.
webber-Miss l.. Blanche Haskell, Harrison.
whittem0>e-Miss Geneva Young, South Paris.
Supervisor of Music-Miss Florence A. Cor
don, Brewer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
Young Woman Lost and Found.
STORY OF THE HUNT FOR MISS ELSIE
DAVIS OF BETHEL.
BETHEL. MAINE, Aug.

BETHEL, MAINE, Aug. 5.
Sunday evening the village was thrown
into state of excitement and an xiety
W ben it became known that Miss Elsie
Davis, daughter of Charles II. Davis,
was missing from her home since noon.
Miss Davis has been respondent for
some time and during her brothers alb
sence at church and her fathers absence
in Upton, where he drove his au to-stage
Saturday, she disappeared.
The bell was ruug, the fire alarm
sounded, and seventy five men began
search with lanterns, and continued un-
til nearly midnight. Her father had in
the meantime been notified and came
home, and it was ascertained that he did
not have his revolver which disappeared
that day, and the theory of suicide was
started.
All day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday the search was continued,
and guards kept watch over the roads at
night. The women cooked food and
sent dinners to the men, and never did a
community and men from the surround
ing towns work more bravely.
Business was at standstill, and as no
clue could be found, clairvoyant from
Portland was consulted and new courage
was taken as it was then believed that
footprints that had been discovered
were those of the missing girl.
Thursday bloodhound arrived from
Hartland, and 1t soon appeared the end
of the search was near. About four
O'Clock Mr.. r. L. Edwards and Mr..
Charles Stowell found her sitting up in
a tree, not far from where parts Of her
clothing had been found. The signal
was given, and DR.. Tibbetts, who had
been carried by auto as soon as the
clothing was found, assisted by DR..
Twaddle, took her from the tree. She
did not speak but was dazed from her
long travel and want of food.
She was taken at once to her home
and at present is resting comfortably
under the care of DR.. Tibbetts and train
cd nurses. 1t is hoped by her many
friends that she will recover rapidly.
The deepest sympathy is felt for the
family and the poor girl, whose poor
health had been the cause of her mental
depression
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BALD AT 35.
Kill the Germs; Nourish the
Hair Roots and You'll
Never Grow Bald.

It's your own fault If you grow bald
at So as thousands of men do; yes, and
women are doing. II you have any dan
druff there's thousand or more germs
already devouring the very life OF the
hair at its root.
Kill these germs with 80 cent bottle
Of Partisan Sage, and stop dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair in two weeks.
It's guaranteed you know; this de-
lightful and refreshing Partisan Sage
that is now sold all over America, and II
it doesn't prove better than any other
hair tonic you ever used, get your money
back. Large bottle so cents at Chas. Fl.
Howard Co.'s and druggists everywhere.
1924