davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
lphiladelphia North A.mcrican.)

Disregard the torpcdoes. Go
ahcad!" What would history. the high
morality of courage and the worlds
best anecdotes have lost If Farragut
had been SO eXcruciatingly discreet
during the Civil war. instead of rip
ping u like a ll-bloodcd man:
D the torpedoes! Go ahead"
1t will live "a long time, that whole
hearted, red-blooded oath. and few
! there We're among the most punctilious
of divines when it was first reported
who could find it in their homilies to
rebuke him.
it's wrong to swear. And nobody
ought to do it. Which makes it oddly
surprising that just now. when onl!
Moslem and fiiaour have been pecking
at each others heads. the Christian
world should he manifesting such a
literary and artistic interest in the
wicked topic.
One contingent. the American, has
been finding sound philosophical rea-
son for the existence Of cuss words.
and over in Europe they've been por-
ing over memoirs tt find curiosities Of
profanity.
If ii weren't that the street toughs
still maintain the superiority of the
English language in the way Of eN-
electives it would almost seem that
profanity had reached that stage Of
decay where generally decent folk
consider it archaic. fit only for the dim
groupings of professors amid the tones
Of the past.
This country. although it has been
active until recently in preserving the
| whole flavor OF the cusS words indoors
ed by precendent and usage. has al-
ways shown a tendency to originality
in it's objurations. as though the ma
tional sense of independence and of
humor insisted on having something
novel to say, no matter how p%crilous
the crisis or how strange the cmcr-
gcncy. From the old backwoodsman's
oath by the great horn spoon TO the
cursnry observation attributed to carn-
est Bob Evans-rightlH or apocryp-
hally-that Spanish that night should
he in the court language Of hell we
Americans have managed to impart Il
national tang of the new, fertile soil
to our more impctuous EXPLANATIONS.
1t was Mark Twain. that faithful
patriot, who once compared the oaths
OF the tongue WI inherit with those
poor substitutes for relief Il belong
to the Germans and other hapless
creatures deprived Of the comfort and
happiness of real swearing: and he'll
and damnation, in the emphatic com
DinatiOn they make. surely do seem
likely to make Il man fight better than
the T'cutonic "Hoelle" or the passing
Invocation Of "donner and blitzen.'
Our own paltry thunder and light
ming has IL harmless remark like that
scorchotl to Il cinder.
The old-time Frenchman. in the
days when every whiskcrundu and
s~washbuckler believed he had Il sort
of sublime mission to contribute fresh
treasures of profanity for the analysis
of the French academy. was prone to
"m"rdicu'' or sang diru.' Sayly and
freely ,ursing by the death or blood
"f Cod. But tho m%cl,itlu"us tongue
he used wasn't made for hard wear.
Tho same awful namlc in big. mouth
filling English made the Frencllman's
piety sound like the Egyptian soot,-
savers patron when Moses invoked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
as it is thought it might lose him his

as it is thought it might lose him his
election"
From which i, can be appreciated
that Gladstune's dercliction was
thought quite as remarkable then as
now. Notice the language: lie was
overheard TO say in an audible voice"
lie didn't V whisper. He lust out
with it. like Washington at Monmouth.
and Grant on numerous occasions.
Lord Miner. in his turn. cared
neither for the 'cuss" nor what fol-
lowed. for he shouted. Damn the
consequences" He was IL little more
considerable than Vanderbilt, though,
for he did not extend his remarks To
the general public.
For real comprehensive "cussing,"
though. Sir Edward Grey perraps
went p~osterity one better when he de-.
clared that single chamber govern.
ment would mean disaster and dam.
nation" One would be bad enough.
but both!
Anyhow, from these few remarks il
might be possible to formulate this
rule.
If YOU want to he great, sa,
damn"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Review of Current
MAGAZINES
January Womcn's Home Companion

january WOmcn's Homo COMPANION
ihe January WOnlan's IIomc Com
nahion contains Il mass Of good read
ING II practical suggestions. Among
special articles worthy OF parti-
GUAR notice are the following: THE
Gtrlhood of Three Famous Prima
Donnas;' Turning the Leaf" an in
spring New Years ermon by Charles
~. Jefferson. pastor of the Broadway
tabernacle in New York city; rs tho
American Man a Failure "a most. H.
Illuminating presentation of an import
subject; Adventures in Economy"
being the story of n woman of fifty
suddenly deposed from Il life of lux
ur4 II compelled to earn Il living for
her family.
Fiction Of distinction and great hu-
man interest is contributed by Mary
Stewart Cutting, IONA Gale, w. j.
i.ampton, Mary Hastings Bradley,
Mary e. Wilkins Freeman, Hubert
Footner and others.
Ihe art features are unusual. One
OF them is a full page reproduction in
color OF u new painting Of great beau
" made by Mary Ellen Sigsbee. 1t is
d charming picture of Il mother and
nef child and Is so reproduced that
readers can remove it from he mag
azine and frame it.
II special departments. for which
the Companion is noted are full of en-
pertaining and useful material of all
KINDS. These departments include
suggestions along the lines of houses
Keeping. home decoration and other
subjects. No review. however brief.
Is complete without mention of the
fashion department which, conducted
by he well known expert, Grace Mar
saret Gould. has attained II high repu-
tation for interest, usefulness and au-
thority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
VALLEY POULTRY SHOW At CR00KST0N
BROUGHT MANY FINE BIRDS TO CITY

tng birds In show: set of silver knives
forks for highest scoring pen in
show.
Houdsns.
Miss I.etta Thorsen. Blooming Prai-
RE. Mimi. LIST, 2nd. 3rd. 9Th, cock; LIST,
md 3rd. hen; list, cockercl: LIST, End,
ord, men LIST. pen; special for best
pen; silver cup for best display in
French class.
Bu6 Orpingtons.
Miss Maude Matthews, I.arimorc. N.
D.. LIST. End. 3rd. hen; end, cockerel;
3rd. 9Th. pullet: special for best pen;
silver cup for largest display in Bun
Orpingtons..
r. A. Lawrence, Crookston. Mimi,
sra, cockerel: LIST, End, pullct.
8. c. White Orpingtons.
MI. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell, Crook
ston. LIST. end. 4th,. hen: LIST, end. 4th,
cockerel; LIST. End, 3rd, 4th, pullet;
lst, md, 3rd. pen; special for best
PEN.
Mrs. H. e. Abel, Duluth, 3rd, pen;
3rd. pullet.
S. c. Black Orpingtons.
Miss Maude Matthews. Larimore, n.
D., LIST. End. cock; LIST, End, 4th, hen;
Ind. cockerel: End, Bird, pullet; LIST,
Black %Orpingtons; silver cup for best
display of Orpingtons.
II. a. Lawrence. C%rookston. 3rd, 18th
cockerel: LIST. 4th. pullet; End, pen.
Sur kist Orpington Yards, Orjska.
N. d.. Bird. hen; LIST, cockcrei.
Is. Is. Red Game Bantanls.
Geo.. T.. Wise. Climax, Mimi, LIST,
IND. hen; LIST. End. 3rd. 4th. cockerel;
LIST. End. 4th. pullet: LIST, pen: special
play of Bantams.
Buff COchinS Bantan,s
Joseph Barrett. Lakota. N. D., 1st,
White Indian Games.
John Wiltze, Bagley, Mimi. LIST, End
COCK; LIST, End, 3rd, hen; LIST, End, 3rd,
cockerel; LIST: End. Srd, pullet; LIST,
pen; special for best pen.
White Holland Turkeys.
r. c. Miller, Crookston, list, end,
Ord, hen; LIST, cockcrcl.
Bronze Turkeys.
f, c.. Miller, Crookston, LIST, 3rd,
4th. hen; LIST. End, cockerel; LIST, pull
let; LIST, pen; silver cup for best dis
play of turkeys.
J. w. Campion, Angus, Mimi. End,
9TH, hen; 3rd, cockerel.
Fcktn Ducks.
Miss Maudc Matthews, I.arimore. N.
D., LIST. old drake; LIST. End, duck; list.
md young drake; LIST, young duck.
VI AtOItbVt:r |UuNkSs
Miss Maudc Matthews, Larimore. N.
-, LIST. End, old drake; LIST, old duck:
lst, young drake; 1st, end, young
Toulouse Geese.
G.. II. Schuch, C%rookston, LIST, old
gander: End. goose.
Joseph Barrett, Lakota, n. D., end.
old gander.
White Chinese Gepsc.
Miss Maude Matthews, Larimorc, n.
D.. LIST, old gander list, old goose; list,
young goose.
White Chinese Geese.
Miss Maude Matthews, Larirnore. N.
D.. LIST. old gander; LIST, old goose; LIST
young goose. =.
Brown Chinese Geese.
G.. II. Schuch,. Crookston, LIST, old
gander: LIST. old goose.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Mitchell, Crook
ston. silver. cup for ten highest scoring
birds in show; silver cup for best
cock. hen, cockerel and pullet; set
OF knives and forks for highest scor-
ing pen in show; special for largest
n best display in show, $40.
Miss Maude Matthews, Larimore.
n. d., special for second largest and
best asdisplaY in show. IS. +.
Geo. r.. Wise, Climax. Mimi. spe-
cial for third largest and best display
in show. $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

lasting in literature.
"Abey's Last Mural Paintings"
which have just bccn put in place in
the PENNSYLVANIA state capitol. are de-
scribed by Royal Cortissoz. and illus
rated with reproductions of the COM
plcted decorations. as we'll as many of
Mr.. Abbcy's original sketches and
studies.
Robert Grant in The Convictions
Of a Grandfather" r~cintroduces those
very old friends OF the magazine, Fred
and Josephine, who first made their
appearance in "Thc Reflections of IA
Married Man." and The Opinions
changed social, political and living
conditions and the family circle in
heir accustomed acute. humorous and
satirical manner discuss many of
the urgent social problems of the day.
Two more "Ealf Told Tales by
Henry Van Dyke continue the impress
sion of insight and clcarness made by
those in the Christmas number.
Kermit Roosevelt, Il young man still
in college. has had a remarkable en-
perience in big game hunting and
shows Il keen aptitude for he study
of natural history. Recently he made
a trip into the desert country of old
Mexico in pursuit. of mountain sheep
Tor the national museum. His account
III "Ihc Sheep of the Dcscr" repro
duces accurately the hnrdships and the
adventure which accompanied a very
successful expedition.
Elber Roberts continues his striking
papers on the economic and SOCIAL
changes in Germany, with an account
OF labor Exchanges in Germany"
which shows how the government,
through a series OF labor exchanges,
has undertaken to distribute tho un-
employed Q tho points where there is
Il demand for work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
\ German Christmas

= NSsssS'
With the advent of the Christmas.
tide. the entire Christian world is pre-.
pairing for the festival. In every ma.
ton certain customs are observed and
the same basic principle is behind i,
all, Yet nowhere is Christmas cele.
brated as 1t is in Germany. In her
new book entitled The Germans" re.
Gently published by he Bobbs-Mcrrill
company. Mrs. I. A.. r.. Wylie. a youns
Englishwoman who has lived in Ger.
many many years and who knows the
German people thoroughly, draws an
intimate picture of the natives of the
~fatherland, as they observe this great
feast. Miss Wylie says. in part:
Germany without Christmas-or
Observation-Disclosures without Germany.
For me the one state is as unthinka-
Die as the other. After comparing my
experiences, l.. can but come 10 the
conclusion that there is no coun,ry
in the wide world where Christmas
fourishes with so much Of its old ruth,
so much of its own true fceling-in
fact. where Christmas Is go intensely
'ChristrnacN' us in the fatherland. I
do not want to hurt anNbody's feelings
with thi statement and I mus admit
that my experience is not very wide.
1t extends only ove England, France,
Belgium and Italy and 1 have no doubt
tiidls " lIlSlduCc, tuc 1nkC makC
the season an occasion for great mag
%nifcance. the Russians for pomp and
ceremonial. and so throughout the
whole Christian world. each land i'm
printing its W national character
istics upon the festival. :
Il always thing of the Christmas
spirit as a little child. who would be
Very happy to sing carols beside "A tiny
shrub in some poor German garrett,
but would shrink back in%voluntarily
from the offer of gems and rich in
cense. And it i sthat childish. open
hearted simplicity which. so il seems
to me, makes Christmas essentially
German. or at any rate. explains why
1t is that nowhere else in tho world
does 1t find SO pure all expression. Tho
German is himself simple. warm
hearted. unpretentious. with something
at the bottom of him which is child
like in h best sense. There are few
err problems in his character: fewer
wark. mysterious places: fewer MIA
chiavellian twists and turnings; his
heart is easily stirred. easily moved
to respond to the touch OF all that is
sincerely, truly human. With such Al,
nan the 'Chrlstkind' "a be itself
without makc-believe and artiiice-it
can display it's humblest attributes,
which are its noblest. and know that
he will understand that he will treas
ure it The mor because 1t vas born in
q poor manger and carries no richer
gift in It's feeble hands than in all
embracing love.
"Ycs. all that is something for the
'Gemut!' 1t suits the German
as wayy rs Il play suits an actor for
whose character and temperament it
has been especially written. lie rrvcls
in it and ! really believe that the Ter
man atheist understands the spirit
OF Christmas batter than hundreds of
good Christians from other lands. Yer
The atmosphere helps. Perhaps
tho crisp north winds blowing over
the Black Forest. where the tir tree
bears its burden of virgin SNOW. wait
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
RAILROAD CLERKS STRIKE

IioustOn, Tex, Dec. g2-Striking
freight clerks of the Hartman lines
here today announced that a general
order has been issued for all freight
clerks on the Hartman lines in Texas
and Louisiana +" go ont tomorrow no.
u of the refusal of the
ntnt to grant an eight huur day with
time and = half pay for overtime. All
points on tho system cast Of ll Paso
are said to 10 involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
TWO DEBATES HELD.

Devils Lake, maintaining the AFR
NATIVE in the debate against Michi-
gan mo Rugby. supporting the mega
hn s'Ee o OF tne questiona agnist West
tive cities at the debates held Ti,nrs-
day night. The Devils Lake team re-
ceived the unanimous decision Of the
Judges. 1t was composed Of Alice nai,.
John Smith and Albert Jaaua. This
evening Grafton and st. Thomas viii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
MILLERs TALKED PRICES.
Hard Spring Wheat League in Sess,,
Here on Thursday

tiard spring Wheat League in Session
Here on Thursday.
The Hard Spring Wheat" lear,,e
a organization of the millers of North
ioaKota amd. northern Minnesota, adj
ing spent the day in a session haid
at the Grand Forks Commercial cluh
IN talking over conditions, prices, ntc
Among those who were present wore
the following: p. J. Kayanaurh
Grand Forks; G. w. Jenison. Wiii;.'
ton; Warren Jenison. Rugby: I. r,
Miller. Minot: Louis Hanson. Ada: g.
TeGers ana II; F.. Eggers. Grafton;
ertson. Park River: IT.. II. R,s so-
Eayville: =. F. Madden, Kenmsra:
. A.: johnson. Valley City. and -
Van Houtcn. Moorhead. =" ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Scrlbner.s IIor Janunr,

The january Issue OF SCrihncr's
magazine il ho twanty-fifth nnnivcr-
sary number. Portraits Of three fa-
nous contributors during that time
Stevenson. Barrie and MCrcdith--furml
the frontispicrca or the number. The
announcement pages contain a sum
mary Of omc OF the notable conri-
become n part of the significant and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Il NOT FoTrxn

Elgin, III. Dec. ga fruiticss ~
v~estigation was made this aftcrnoo, a.
TWO r~oadhouses near lclgin to Obtain
a possible clew to the Whereabouts ~
violet Buehler. the missing Chicaen
heiress. P%roprietors Of both places de-.
MED any knowledge Of the girls pres.
ence in this yicinitv PeS-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
OFF DOPE

The Hague, Dec. 22-The Internal
tional opium conference today adopted
a resolution presented by the American
delegates providing that the powers
exchange communications at the ear
liest possible date with Il view to
furthre measures to enforce
the provisions Of the opium confer
ence.
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Hem
ry gave Il dinner at the palace to the
leading delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
AFTER INSURANCE TRt-sv.

Huntsville, Ala. Dec. GA move.
ment aiming at federal INVESTIGATION of
the Southeastern Tariff association te
ascertain if it is IL trust controlling in.
surance rates has been started in sev.
eral Alabama cities. 1t is said the as.
ISOLATION fixes rates arbitrarily anG
those interested believe rates should
be lower. Local municipal insurance
commissioners have adopted resolu.
tons calling upon the state attorney
general II Attorney General Wick.
for Immediate Investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
The january .\in.lcc.s

If the January Ainslec's is IL pro-
phecy Of what this excellent magazine
intends to give Its readers in 1912,
: zen they have a feast of entertainment
before them. P. G. Wodchousc con-
ributes the complete novelette, to this
number, The Prince and Betty" a
dashing, frivolous kind of story, just
the sort to take up when one wants
something bright and stimulating.
The Reckoning" by Thomas Addison
is another of this writer's big, serious
gripping stories, relating the unusual
manner in which a doctor friend
awakens a husband TO his t%houghtlcss
neglect of Il we'll loved wife. And
in The Question by Fannie Hcaslip
Lea. there is the charm and ex-
quisite delicacy of rare old lace.
Tho Castles contribute THE Prin-
cess 1Iedvige." an ideal tale Of ro-
mantle adventure in one of those min
aure German Kingdoms so dear to
writer's of fiction. and Alicia Ramsay's
Their Wedding Day" is a delightful
and unsuual handling of the favor
lite theme of international marriage,
brilliant and fascinating to the end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
PAINTER nran

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 22.-Heinz
atrical circles in New York and Cut
cago as a scenic painter, died TODAY at
a local sanitarium Of Bright's disease
Mr.. Meixner was also we'll known In
German circles throughout the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

ing for the hour when it shall be call
ed hence to decorate some human
home, carries with it Il mysterious per-
fumc. Il mysterious something which
l cannot describe. but which l feel
and understand. Perhaps the knowl-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

edge that all those around me feel it
and understand it as | do makes its
power all the greater. 1t seems to
bring us all. rich and poor, friend and
foe. into Il wonderful communion
which VIC can not and will not resist"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
January Popular mechanics

Light is imperative. All nature re.
spends grows when bathcd in its
rays. Disease is banished by its bene-
ficence. Humankind is elevated from
barbarism to civilization by its iniu-
ence. The peoples of the earth, in all
their avenues of activity, grope to-
ward the light and toward a higher
degree of development and thus CROP
ing. carry the light with them ana lead
the way. In science and mechanics
particularly this is the case. They arc
afintties, impelled from the ends of
creation by an immutable law to daz-
zle the world with their united bril-
lance. Their progeny constitute the
solar sysem of Il new era.
The habitual reader Of Popular Me.
chantcs magazine a%pprehends some-
thing of the momentous changes which
ere taking place. In the January num-
Der there are go articles and 286 H.
Illustrations, tersely describing the ac-
Movements of a single month and ev-
cry month in the year is equally pro-
life. These articles and illustrations
cover a wide range of subjects. In
aviation Victor Loughecd concludes
"Streamline Form in Aeroplanc De-
s%igninE:" a page Of pictures show
some recent aeroplane oddities from
France; the new Jourdan monoplane
10 described and It's defects noted;
fashions in aerial head gear are
shown: the French method of towing
army aeroplanes is described and the
progress Of h month is summarized.
II. Fl. Windsor talks on the follow ?
ing subjects: decline of the Muck
raker:" 1.-THE Canal and the Navy;"
Speed No lnducement:" After the
Gas Engine. WHAT" and Horses Not
Allowed" each editorial being charac-
terized by pith and insight. The
Perfected Wonders of the X-Ray." are
described BY g. f.. Chamberlain in a
we'll illustrated article. Pages of H.
Illustrations show the proposed memoir
ial tower for the Panama Pacific en-
position; Brooks comet making n
n%eighborly call; the centenary OF
steam on the western rivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
\ Now Book

\ volume in the nature of an auto
biography by the distinguished lawyer
and writer. William Allen Butler. is
announced by Charles Scribnrr's Sons.
Years" 1s25-1S65 and is edited by the
authors daughter, Harriet Allen Blu
Ter. h took her fathers dictation
when as an old man with failing sight
he lay on his study sofa and looked
back over his life. The volume not
only gives the very interesting and UNI
assuming narrative of his career from
boNhood on. but also Il succinct ac-
u of the growth of the anti-slav-
cry sentiment in his country and of
the other important developments, DO
litical and social, in the period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
s, S. Hamburg,

MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Mitchell. Crook
ston. Mimi. LIST, End. cock: LIST, End.
Bird. hen: LIST. End, 3rd. 4tn, 5th. cock
End. 3rd, pen: special for best pen:
silver cup for best cock hen. cockerel,
pnllct: silver cup for ten highest scor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
IDENTIFY BODY IN BOX
CAR BY FINGER PRINTS,
Perth Amboy Victim John Ivers,
of Jersey City.

RAILWAY, Nov. 22.-Bertillon rec
ords led to the positive identifica-
ton of the body found in a box
car at Perth Amboy last Mon
day as that of John Ivers, 20
years old, son of Peter Iversr, of so
Grand street, Jersey City. Mrs. A.
Richards, of Perth Amboy, had made
the first identification as William
Dexter, a boy who had lived with her,
who had been committed to the refor-
matory. and who had escaped from
that institution.
After Mrs. Richards had Identified
the body as that of Dexter, the coroner
sought co~rroboration from the reforma-
tory.
DIR. Frank Moore, who has charge of
the institution, sent Robert Alden, an
assistant keeper, to look at the boy,
and when he arrived at Perth Amboy
he said it could not be Dexter. DIR.
Moore wanted more proof and instruct
ed Alden to take finger prints Of the
dead man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
NO CAsCARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A l0-cent Box Will Keep Your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels
Clean, Pure and Fresh
for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast OF
the system, is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it aus conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing. sickening
headache.
Salts. cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for q
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and ave no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleans and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sieep-a Decent box
from your druggist means inside clean
illness and a clear head for months. Ask
any of the millions Of Cascaret users
II they ever have headache