davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
DIDN'T LIKE THE PLACE.

No use trying to tell this story with all the scenery that Irwin Cobb gives 1t. But he yarns Of the experience of one Wesley Harden, who killed a man In Kentucky a few years back. 'He had the best de- fense in the world, says Cobb. ''His lawyer was able to prove that his father had been a Confederate soldier, and that his mother. was kin to the Breckinridges. But that jury was impenetrable to truth. They sent Wesley to the Frankfort peni- teStiary for five years. After he'd been there for a while, his father called on Judge Banks, who defended Wesley.
 '' I want you to do something foh Wes- ley, Judge said Old Man Harden
 |" T don't know what can do for Wes- ley said Judge Banks. Seems to me that I've done all I could for Wesley. 1 TO ed and ro'ed to that jury, and got my self all sweated up, but they sent him to Frankfort for five years He's stlll there, ain't he?"
 q That's jest the point, Judge, said Old Man Harden. That's jest the point. I jest got a letter from Wesley down there at Frankfort. And, Judge. it seems like the boy is plum dissatisfied
 Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
And I won't be spIck and spandy
A MEAN FLING.

'"The Gryphens and the Pyefolds gre not speaking now"
 What caused their coolness?"
 Mrs. Gryphen made a sarcastic re- mark last week in the presence of Mrs. Pyefold about last years automobiles. when everybody in town knows that the Pyefolds new car was destroyed in freight wreck, while en route, and that's why they are still using their 1913 model" PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
TIMES ARE BETTER NOW.

the Kansas tornado stories these days. Tt was reported that the Eskridge cy clone carried pianos, motor cars and Brussels carpets. while ten years ago the best a cyclone could do was to pick up rag carpets, tin cans and doghouses."- Clay Center Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
A

Sir Printer. kindly lend an ear
 Though vexed I'll fashion soft rhymes. If you would fill my heart with cheer,
 Just put two t's in outlines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The woman mayor of Hunnewell, Kan. is engaged in discipling the city's board of aldermen. She has taken their records home and they admit that they have no remedy except submission to her demands of reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The New York man who was fined for speeding his auto on one day and was married the next is convinced troubles never come singlys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
pr..,de.ti.l Timber

"The democratic convention next year will be the most interesting held since 1s92," said Ezra w. Hampton of Detroit. fl have been a voter since 1876, and have always voted the democratic ticket. In 1898 I cast my ballot for Bryan with con siderable enthusiasm, but after that year voting for Bryan Was against the grain
 "It looks to me now as if the demo- crats had good fghtinglchance for 1912 believe Governor Harmon will go into the convention with the largest number of delegates. but I am inclined to think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
WHAT EVERY PILOT MUST KNOW

vowel sound A, for couple of blocks, and then in the midst interjected an R, thus A, A, A, A. A, R, A, A, A, etc, and gave the R no emphasis, you would not be able to tell, two or three weeks aft erward, that the R had been put in, nor be able to tell what object you were passing at the moment it was done. But you could if your memory had been pa- tiently and laboriously trained to do that sort of thing mechanically.
 Give a man a tolerably fair memory to start with, and piloting will develop 1t into very colossus of capability. But only in the matters it is daily drilled in. A time would come when the mans faculties could not help noticing land- marks and soundings, and his memory could not help holding on to them with the grip of wise: but if you asked that same man at noon what he had had for breakfast. 1t would be ten chances to one that he could not tell you. Astonishing things can be done with the human memory if you will devote it faithfully to one particular line of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

that Woodrow wilson VIII finally be nom mated Wilson would make an ideal President. no doubt. but it Is going 10 be right hard to beat President Taft. If. however, the democratic party can pull Itself together and strike a note of har- mony we may have something of land slide as we had in 1892, when Mir. cleve- land was elected the second time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The senators elected by the lumber. meat and other trusts are now handling tariff bills with an eye single to the money that is behind them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
HIS SERVICES NEEDED.

Two men almost came to blows yes- terday while arguing as to whether CT not there Is any music in a calliope.'
 T wonder where the fool killer was about that timer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The Mexican instruction Is the voice of 14oOo,oo of people demanding their rights and indefinite promises from General Diaz cannot silence it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Insurrection or no insurrection no one should be required to pronounce Mexican names unless he is half Spanish and half Indian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The patience of the northern man who is waiting for the homegrown straw berry is well nigh exhausted and he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Good Railroad Record

"More than one-third of billion pas- senrers carried in IS years and a half and not one killed as the result of train accident, is the record of the Long Island railroad" said railroad man. 'The of- flcial figures, announced recently, show that this line has carried exactly 335,1@, S2s passengers since June l, 1893.
 ''The Long Island railroad has prob ably the densest passenger traffic in the country, and, due to the restricted ter ritory covered. all of this traffic is prop eriy termed suburban. It is thus seen that committing on the Long island has been made as safe as modern science and engineering can make it. The density of the traffic is shown by the fact that the number of passengers carried one mile since 1893 is 4sO4, 7s6,s94-nearly five bil- Honor more than one-third of the pop ulation of the entire world.
 sThe growth of Long Island is shown in striking way In the figures fur nished today by the railroad. In 1900 the number of passengers carried was 12, sS7, ,s4s Five years later it was 1s,199,- 162; in 1907 it was approximately 24,ooo,OOO; in 1909 something over 27,000.0Oo, and last year 1t had reached to sl,o0O,0oo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The Congressional Record has no ad- vertising sections and 1t, therefore. stands we'll in the postoffce department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Dfaz has one-fourth Indian blood in his veins, and the rest of his circulation is believed to be glue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
ANOTHER VICTIM.

He's lost his mind- Don't be unkind.
 I'll tell you how it came about. On Gossip's tongue His fate was hung
 She handled his good name about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Tn the resigning business it is neck and-neck race between President Diaz and Senator Iorimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The Madero-Diaz scheme for suppress ing all the Mexican revolutions is not a bowling success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Houston Is troubled over the fact that Doc Cook proposes to settle in It's midst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
A SINCERE RECRUIT.

"of course, you will join our campaign to discourage the use Of slang?'
 Sure. Take 1t from me, there's noth- ing dislike more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
RESUME,

Scraps of dream and duds of daring Lifes compact of many things; Hate that withers souls unsparing,
 Love, of which the poet sings. Work and play, delight and sorrow,
 Tears and laughter, flowing fast; Hope that gilds unborn tomorrow
 And unbroken sleep at last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
REFLEorioNs OF A BACHELOR

HEF ELECTIONS OF A BACHELOH From the New York Press. One disease that is incurable Is when a man is proud of his whiskers.
 Some men seem to think they can be . credit to society 50 long as they stop short of murder.
 A girl could be afraid man would kis. her in the dark if she knew he wouldn't do it for million dollars.
 Nearly everybody has passion for try ing to teach something that hs hfsnself hasn't learned yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
HOW THEY DIETER.

'They seem to get long very well to- gether."
 "Yes considering"
 Considering what?' .'The fact that she's strong for romance and he's strong for business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The back-to-the-farm movement Is never so popular as when all the crops are in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The Mexican insurrection declines to be snuffed out by paper promises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Dr. Orville Owen should do his dredg- ing in American streams. many of which need deepening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
THE MULTIPLIED DwlEss.

want my dwess with wuffles, And I want my new stwaw hat, And I haven't got the snuffles, And I ain't fussy-cat. And I will not take my Teddy And I will not take my doll, And no one can get me weady To go anywhere at all And I won't be spick and spandy And did not lose my cap, And want some chocolate candy, And I did not miss my nap, And I will not wear my bonnet, And I will not look at that, And I aint a sittin' on 1t, And I want my new stwaw hat! And I will not stop my kiclxin', And ain't a little tyke. And do not need a lickin', And I don't do what I like, And I won't be quiet, maybe. And ain't wore out, I guess, And I ain't naughty baby, But want my wuffled dwess!
 Good Housekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Champ Clark hopes no doubt to follow in the footsteps of Speaker Polk who became President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

The Outlook should also secure the services of ex-Presdent Diaz-when he resigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Diaz's resignation has a string tied to it and he holds the string.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

ohios open season for sniping crooked voters and legislators lasts the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Dorimer begins to see that he needs a new vindication whenever/ Congress meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
vANoU1sHED.

yANQU1SHED. He had a little garden plot, And how my story thickens; Into dreadful row he got About the neighbors' chickens. Harsh words were hurled across the
 fence,
 Some threats there were of shooting; Excitement growing most intense, You never sheard such hooting. No blood was shed, but, mercy me; Our persecuted martyr Has quit the fight and latterly Buys turnips from carter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
LANGUAGE OF GREAT DANES

Diaz will resign when Loriner does and maybe not one day sooner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
LOOKING BACK.

He made the best of what befell
 And when his luck was bad. He simply said, "Oh well, oh, well,
 Some good times I have had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

HANDICAPPED. The poet with.
 A cold in spring, Doth choke up when He tries to sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
NO INDEED.

Did you tip the waiter?'
 No; but ~gave him pleasant look. ' .He can't buy gasoline with a pleasant look"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
We'll in the Spotlight

Tn this day when great concert art ists are numbered by the score 1t is not easy for the average layman to keep up with them" said an old music lover. "Of the dozen or so prominent young pianists appearing in the United States during the season just closing Ernest Hutcheson of Baltimore, who charmed discriminating audience in Birming- ham some months ago, easily ranks among the first, and he not only ranks high as pianist, but he is the subject of more anecdotes than any other celeb rity of the musical world. Not since the Paderewski period has any virtuoso been so much in the spotlight as Hut cheson. The Jokesmiths are after him all the while Here is the latest con- tribution which the Hutcheson publicity man M disseminating, and these lines are about the cleverest and brightest of the humorous sort printed recently: "'You are young, Ernest Hutcheson,
 the old man said,
 And your fingers can travel like light;
 So you play Allegro
 As a merry Presto;
 Do you think in your heart 1t is
 right?'
 When a babe in the arms, Ernest
 Hutcheson replied,
 used to play tol'rably slow;
 But now. I declare,
 I've no time to spare,
 If I have to play all that I know ]"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Charles Hitler and children,
who reside south Of the city, have gone
to Des Moines, where they will visit
with friends. ,.s.t
Mrs. e. Bunch, with her grandson,
George Foster Of Kirkville, has re-
turned after visiting at. the home of
her son, William Bunch, 2O7 North
Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Eikenberry. 119 North Davis
street, is visiting with friends in Eddy.
vile this week.
Misses Erma and Dortha Johnson.
POS North Hancock street, have gone
to Agency for short visit with
relatives. ...sE.
Mrs Walter Farson of Valley juno
ton has returned home after visiting
at the home Of George Newman, who
resides south of the city. ~, - ,,
Miss Bonnie McManis, 319 North
Hancock street, returned home last
evening from a visit with her sisteg
Mrs Ernest Palmgreen of Davenport
Mrs. J. F. Mcdowell. of Charlton,
returned home this afternoon after a
visit with Mrs. V. E. Spiker, 603
Finley avenue. -@'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
Citizens Savings Bank
MANY PRIZES AT
EODYV|LLE SHOW
EXHIBITORS OF TRI.COUNTY
POULTRY AND CORN GET
AWARDS.

Eddyville, Feb 27.-(Special.)- -Ihe
Tri-County Poultry and corn snow.
which was we'll attended, closed Satur'
day after the awarding OF prizes 10 the
following exhibitors: .
LIST prize, $25 Poland China boar pig
won by ]. S. Oldham on pen OF
light Brahmas.
End prize, farm gate-Won by ). l..
Myrick on a pen of black Langshangs.
3rd prize, $3.50 copper wash bollef-
won by VIM. Brown on pen Of Rhode
Island Reds.
Attn prize, $1.75 bag of four-Won by
D., P. Guy on pen of white Wyan-
Gottes.
Single Entry.
LIST prize, $40 incubator-Won by D.
P. Guy on white Wyandotte.
End prize, IS hat-won by Wilbur
Oldham, on Rhode Island Reds.
Bird prize, 81 bridle-won by B. Full
mer on single comb black Minorca.
4th prize, bag of flour-Won by }. >.
Oldham on single comb white Leghorn.
Hens.
LIST prize, IS worth of poultry sup
plies-won by D. P. Guy on white wy
andotte.
End prize. $3.50 carpet sweeper-won
by J. S. Oldham on single comb Whlte
Leghorn.
3rd prize, 81, two years subscription
to Eddyville Tribune-won by FRED
schafer on Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Single Entry PulIets.
list prize, IS loving cup-won by D..
P. Guy on white Wyandotte.
End prize, $3.50 suit case-won by
J. l.. Myrick on black Langshang.
3rd and 4th prizes, box OF cigars anu
box of chocolates-won by D. P. Guy
on white uyandotte.
LIST prize, $3.50 pair of shoes-won
by J. r, Barnett
list prize, $3.50 hand painted plate
won by A. j. Gardner.
End prize, $1.75 box Of cigars-won
by ]. L. Moore.
Turkeys.
list prize, two rolls Of rubber roofing
$4-won by Krizer Bros.
End prize, -four bin and sitter, $3.50
won by ]. L. Moore. 49,.
One Ear, Yellow.
1st-Powell Bros.
2nd-Levi Love.
3rd-P. Hargesheiner.
One Ear, White.
1st-O. e. Smith. t -..,gs
2nd-H. j. Longstrat.
3rd-Albert Johnson.
One Ear Other Than yellow or White.
1st-J. Longstrat.
2nd-W A. Fulmer.
Ten Ears yellow.
1st-Fred Palmer.
2nd-Powell Bros.
3rd-C. Myers.
4th-O. McCloney.
Ten Ears White.
1st-Levi Love.
2nd-O. E. Smith.
3rd-Synhoist Bros. q.
4th-Albert Johnson. -. H..
Ten Ears Other Than Yellow or White
1st--J. r. Barnett.
Thirty Ears ReId's yellow Dent.
1st-W. E. Roberts.
2nd--D. Van Klavern.
3rd-Vic MCGEE.
10 Ears Any Color; Grand sweepstake
1st-Fred Palmer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
VERY LIGHT VOTE
CAST IN PRIMARY
CONTEST IN DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IS BRINGING OUT MANY
CITIZENS. "


A total of 900 citizens of Ottumwa
had cast their votes at the primary
by o'clock this afternoon. More
than two-thirds of this number was OF
the democratic faith, the contests for
the nomination for mayor and other
offices being sufficiently warm to
cause the supporters of each candidate
to cast their ballots The absence of
any contests in the republican party
Is eloquently shown in the vote, which
just barely exceeded the 200 mark in
the middle Of this afternoon. The
fifth and sixth wards, where contests
are on for the posts Of aldermen has
caused the total democratic vote to ex-
coed that of any other precinct in the
city.
The polls will remain open until s
o'clock tonight. The vote cast in each
of the wards up to o'clock this after
noon follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28

Heals thoroughly and permanently
without scar. Stops bleeding. pre-
vents blood poison and lockjaw. Excel
lent for distemper or, pole-evil. Keep It
on hand at all times. At druggists 70
cents tox or by prepaid mail.
i-O-Do Medicine Co., Davenport, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
March First
Settlements

GU are invited to make your first
OF March settlements through the Cltl-
zens Savings Bank. We will keep your
deeds and mortgages as trustee until
deals are closed without charge, make
out your papers and attend to all de-
tails.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28

to plead guilty to the charge Of lar
ceny for which they were indicted by
the grand jury. These young men were
brought back from Chillicothe, Mo-,
as suspects In the hog stealing cases
of month ago. Alexander Kolb, q
baker, charged with stealing mort
gagged property in the shape of a bak-
cry to A. A. Hurr was also present in
court awaiting arraignment The
court listened to further argument in
the Hefiin-De France case this morn
ing, which was continuation Of the
argument in the same case week ago
and deals with the pleadings in the.
case, rather than any question invol-
we'd The case Is one in which an &C
counting is asked Of Mr.. De France
who claimed the estate Of his first wife
upon her death, but the supreme
court held differently and the action
for an accounting followed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
VOTE TO PUSH
LOR|MER CASE
CONTINUED From Page H.
So; Na
Continued From Page H.

assissinate the character of Senator
Lorimer, Mr.. Crawford declared that
III influenced by such allegations the
senate would brand itself as towards,
AFFECT towards"
Says Lorimer Hounded Deneen.
Great God,' the senator exclaimed,
ARE we to turn aside and disregard
direct testimony of bribery simply
because some one says that to proceed
may injure some one. If we are to be
SO controlled it is better that we should
abolish the senate and burn our court
houses"
Mr.. Crawford asserted that in his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
In the Blood
A Bad Hum0r Broke Out as Z
Small SOre-IntenSe Suffer-
ing for Five Years
A Permanent Cure by Hoods
SarsapariIla.

On getting up one morning l found
what seemed to be mosquito bite on
the calf Of my right leg. Soon the
sore grew larger and continued day
after day, becoming more and more
troublesome. One physician advised
poulticing, another physician told me
to use a rubber bandage, but the sore
grew worse until there was not a spot
Of healthy skin as large as a ten cent
piece between my knee and ankle A
third physician prescribed paste, and
then specialist in scrofulous troubles
treated me for year. The sore seemed
to be healing, but in a few months
broke out as bad as ever. l had now
been suffering for more than five years.
My leg was a dreadful sight There
were places so large and deep that an
egg might have been put into them l
was told the leg must be amputated.
"One day neighbor spoke of the
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, and thought I might as we'll
take it. Before l finished the first bot
tie, suffered less pain and could see
the edges of the sore beginning to heal
so l continued taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and before long the sore was
completely healed and my general
health perfect. believe it my duty to
tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for me- Mrs. Josephine Sargent,
% Lincoln street, Exeter, N. H.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's won
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsapariia, but because it
combines the utmost remedial values
Of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination
There is no real substitute for it. If
urged to buy any preparation said to
be Just as good" you may be sure it is
inferior, costs less to make, and yields
the dealer larger profit. Get
Hoods SarSaparilla
Today in usual liquid form or in choc-
olated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28

Mrs. S. A. Stops, of Omaha, left to
day for Selma after visiting with .lrs
A. Kiffer, 1OS South Willard street.
Mrs. c. w. Copeland, 1913 South Ash
street, has gone to Abba for q few
days visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sinniff of Eddy
VILE have returned home after bust
ness in the city.
Mrs. M. E. Christie of Seymour, VINO
has been visiting with Mrs. w. f.
Raver. 556 West Fourth street, has re
turned home.
Mr., and Mrs Howard Plots of Rus
sell have returned home.
Mrs. C. Decker and Mrs. A. J. Frs
kline, who reside north OF the city are
visiting in Bear Creek.
Mrs C. M. Cox Of Kirkville has re-
turned after a business visit IN the
city.
Mrs, A. c.. Hazard, 713 West Second
street has gone to Monroe to attend
the funeral of Mrs. L. Brotherson.
Miss Cora Moore of Montezuma has
returned home after visiting with MRS
Albert Moore, 1923 West Second street
Mrs. M. J. Cook Of East Park avenue
is visiting with friends in Eddyvllle
this week
w. P. Mcclure and daughter, Miss
Ruth. of Eldon, have returned a1ter
business visit in the city.
Miss Myrtle Kelley, 116 North Mar,
ion street. is visiting in Oskaloosa TINS
week. :
Miss Edith WEIGH of Abba has re-
turned home after visiting with Mrs
D. f. Graham, sgt West Fourth
street.
Mrs. M. M. Elective of Abba who has
been visiting with Mrs. NJ. G. Elective
west Of the city, has returned home.
Miss Hazel Bell of Charlton has re-
turned home after visiting at the nome
of Mrs. w. M. Tanner, $40 North
Cooper avenue. Mrs. Tanner accom-
panied her home. ~
Mrs. Mary Skinner of Avery has re-
turned home after visiting with Mrs.
r. Engle who resides north OF the
city.
Miss Ella Harlan, who teaches
school near Dudley, has returned after
visiting at her home 1908 North Plum
street.
Mrs. Florence Clark, Of Birmingham
has returned home after visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. James Barnett, of Des Moines,
who has been visiting with Mrs. q.
w. Ball, 113 North Green street, has
returned home. ...,...
Mrs. N. J. Lambert, 1541 East Main
street. left this afternoon for Burling-
ton where she will visit at the home
of Rev. j. W. Lambert.
Mrs. ]. R. Saodghill, Mrs. w: H.
Strope and Mrs. A. ]. Stodghill, Of
Dudley and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wright
Miss Agnes Guggerty and Miss Anna
Warren. of Chillicothe. have returned
home after shopping in the city.
miss Edith Rice of Agency, who has
been visiting at the home of E. G. Nc
BayA 721 North Ash street. has re-
turned:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
DISTRICT COURT
IN BUSY SESSION
FOUR SEPARATE MATTERS HAND
LEDlN JUDGE HUNTERS
r., TRIBUNAL TODAY.

The court took up the Spilman-Roc
Island railroad case this afternoon and
the hearing resumed about 2 o'clock
with the taking of testimony. In the
courtroom awaiting the execution at
the bar of justice were Ralph and Ned
Gaylor who have made up their minds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Today in usual liquid form or in choc-
olated tablets known as Sarsatabs.