davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
Wtaltti.

NGpttdG mpnto fertaa fuin itIenIds
hiuitIe miIen arfpoa liioiteltaiIiin. On
ban iansen fplmisfd ia itieffdisid
|ibmiIisId ulein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
td erittdin IuureSIa mddrdsid. Witen
ibmeteItdn6stt mdIistd biotuneet
rospot ia pettdidt baaitienatfaan
tunteitaan ia ~fasmoienIa iImeitd! Sa
fuinfa uiein Duomaommefaan erit'
tain ialoiSIa ia omaa etuaan ipr'
idDttdpisId b~enfilDisid onnetonta
puuttee liiuutta, mitd tulee tunteitten,
Ianoien ia ~tefoien idrfendan iilmdl'
ldpitoon! &plmemmiue ia bnrtities
nimmiLe Iuonteiue on beIpompaa
eoiStpd itienidbilinndSid fuin ldm'
minipbdmiae ia intobimoiiiae luon'
tei0e. Sentdboen tdptpp meibdn pa'
roo pitdmdstd itIenidbiuintdd ilman
muuta forteamman fulttuurin inert.
Find. &c on fpud faifen tabbon
turin, faifen footun holman ia bens
gen berruuben GGrettomdn tdrfed
olfu, nutta fen tooeuinen artpo riip'
pun niiben moitutteioen laaousta,
ioiben mufaan ibminen itieddn ball
litIee. Siud tdmd moi tapabtua ios
TO itieffppbestd ia fplmdstd barfin'
nasta tai nilpittDmdStd raffauoeSs
ia niibin %Iuuriin afioibin. ioisfa me
ainoastaan tarfoin aiatelen moims
me tuua oIauiifIi. Witd iitten otpat
forfeammat afiat2
SHenIdbiaintd ia maltti opat ities
fasmatu FIESTA iiffi min ddrettbmdn
tdrfedt ia min pafottamat tefiidt,
fosfa ne pitdtpdt buolta fiitd, ettd
taifisIa Ianoisiamme, toimisiamme
ia pddt5fIisidmme meibdn iptpin la
paras itIemme ia Iepouiiin aiatte'
lumme tulee ellie paIiaan fiibfoiian
intobimoiIuuben ~iiiasta. Wonien ib'
miSten fdriimd boafiiriffo ct iobou
buonoubesta, paan iiitd, ettd beibdn
tDitddn ia pubumistaan painaa bd'
tdiIpn firouS. IlIfonainen ibminen
pubuu ia toimii, ~Ifdainen ibminen
-
fulfee idlestd ia baluaiii faiffi ottaa
tafoiIin ia tebbd uubestaan. Wtutta
tamauiIesti on tdmd liian mpDbddn.
2iimas tai aiattelematon Jana on
ianottu, tpD tebtp Iiian nopeaan, ia
mitd Ell tataiIin moiba Iaaba, alfaa
taipumatta maifuttaman f%ulfunia
maaiImasIa! Seutdbben moi pibdts
tdmdd tabbon tarmon b~arioitomS'
ia nimittdd bensen foulufnffefi mn
fpiippoesId oloa marten. Wte iuo'
ieIemme itie1mme pddttDmdltd tot
minnaIto, boufutteIuien ia fpiettien
tarfastamattomaIta fuluIta olemuf'
IesIamme, me opimme p~ibdttdptp'
mddn boufutufiesta, fumes meibdn
paras aiotafiemme antaa tdbdn
Iuostumufienia tai fieltonia. ainoas'
taan nSin fppfpmme me tobeuiieen
Observation-Disclosures, tobeuiieen Fiat
Ippben rpaItaan pIi uItonaiiuuben.
GifS bataiIpn firous teOsia ia pu'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
Farnni
m%yytavana.

Kauniilla paikalla, kalaisen jar.
ven rannalla sijaitseva, 80 eekkerin
suuruinen farmi myytavana halval'
la. Maalla on hyva asuinhuone ia
hyva paana. 40 eekkeria maasta
on peltona. Manic tilaisuus saa
da sieva farmi halvalla.
Lahempia t~ietoja hinnasta ia eh-
doista antaa
Frans Baas.
Bx Az. Otter Tail, MINI,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13
Suomeen matkustaviIIe kansaIaisiIIe.

Tiedatteko mika on eroitus piletn ia pletti-orderin valina2 Gillette
ole selvina siita, kaykaa lnonani ia NINA AMMAN tyydyttavan seltyksen.
LIMA asiamiehet myyvat teile pileueia, nina myyn piettiordereja
Suomeen ia stella tame kaikile vaItamerlinjoile ia parhaile laivoile.
Hinnat yhta halvat kuhn muualakin. Ostaessanne matkapnettinne mi.
nulta, tulette olemaan taysin tyytyvainen matkaanne. Teista pidetaan
hyva huoli matkana lahtopaikasa perile asst ia valtatte monet hanka-
luudet, jotka usein kohtaavat matkustaiaa satamakaupungeissa kun al
samaassa ostetaan pileti LIMA asiamiehita. Kakista naista seikoista
kuulostelkaa lahemmin allekhrottaneeta.
Otto Massinen, LBx las. Tel. 566-R. IrOnWOOd. Mich.
HUoMl Hyvia farmimaita myytavana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

= @aalarbasa teIefooni.nume'
TO on 492 : ". ia oioite Ill n.
Surrp IT,,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

OPmLrA:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
THE CHIEF CHEMIST
CREATES EXCITEMENT
A Statement Rejecting on Three
Former Cabinet Officers.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Dr. Harvey
w Wiley, chief chemist, created ex-
citement in the house investigating
committee today, when he charged
that three cabinet officers, sitting as
board of review, reversed the gov
eminent ruling in a corporation case
after the corporation offered money
to the chemists to endorse it's food
product
The case was that of the Corn
Products company, whose right to ap-
ply the name of Corn Syrup" to glu-
cose was denied by the board of
pure food inspection.
Wiley said the board agreed that
the name was a misapplication, and
improper. The corporation then Of
fered money to the chemists to make
affidavits that corn syrup" is prop
er The board of review, secretaries
Cortelyou. Strauss and Wilson, re-
versed the board and sustained the
corporation Wiley said that he then
wrote every state chemist in the
country. asking if corn syrup was
the proper name for glucose, and he
received not one favorable reply.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
A GLIMPSE OF CANADIAN POLL
TICS.

The eleventh Parliament of Cana
da has been dissolved after a life of
only two years and nine months. in
which three sessions have been held.
With the exception of the second
Parliament, closed by the Pacific
scandal crisis. this is the shortest
in the history of Canada. Every 9TH
er Parliament has had four or five
sessions and one had six.
In this case the premature ending
is the more remarkable, because this
is census year, and a new represen-
tation act is due. The arrangement
is particularly demanded before the
next election because of the rapid
increase of population in the west
Dissolution before redistribution is
a simple process OF DISTINGUISHING
abou One-half of the population of
four out of the nine Canadian pro-
vinces The House of Commons to
be elected in September will have
the right to sit five years. 1t may
thus be that Western Canada shall
wait five years for fair representa-
ton, by which time probably three
fOurths of the people will be dis
franchised No shadow of reason has
been given for this attack on four
Western provinces. The redistribu
ton act could have been passed this
autumn, the elections held afterward.
and il the Government were sus-
tanned the treaty might be ratified
Immediately by a fully representa-
tive Parliament As il is. should
the Government be Endorsed. recip-
richly must still wait until the end
of the year Moreover. the census
itself was delayed two months for
TO reason that has yet been an
nOunCed. one result is 10 change
the census period and impair the
value Of the statistics. The other
now be ready, to make the basis
of a redistribution act. This looks
like an elaborate Acknowledgement
plot We do not say that the pur-
pose has been in the minds of the
ministers in the singular change of
the census date, because their minds
are not legible But they have
achieved the most successful act Of
Acknowledgement ever completed in
Canada. Incidently also they are
directly taking away the votes of
$4,000 to $4,000 young men from
Eastern Canada by bringing on the
elections while the harvesters en-
ployed on the prairies are away
from home-Vancouver Ne"s.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
AND DUMAS LIKED MELONS.
A Letter Tells of a Queer Contract
the Author Made.

Alexandra Dumas, pere. was eX-
tremely fond Of melons and an auto
graph letter of his has just come in
to the possession Of the library of the
town of Carpentras by legacy which
proves the fact 1t is perhaps one
of the strangest contracts ever made
by man of letters. The letter is ad-
dressed to NJ. Seguin, the deputy
MARIE of Cavaillon in the Vaucluse in
August, 1854, by the author of Les
Trois Mousquetaires, who was then
living at St Gratien, near Enghjen.
He says: "On receipt of your letter
have Immediately arranged with my
publisher, NJ Michael Levy, for him
to send you the two or three humid
red volumes which have already ap-
peared of my works, and that in the
future as they appear he will send
YOU the others and | am very pleased
to be able to reply to the great honor
which you do me- But please have
the goodness to tell your honorable
marie. NJ. TOurel, that / impose one
condition If the town and the au-
thorities of Cavaillon like my books,
I like their melons, and l desire that
in exchange of my three or four
hundred volumes there shall be con-
stituted to me, by municipal decree.
a yearly income of twelve melons per
year. The cost Of carriage will nat
urally be at my expense" Need one
add that the contract was faithfully
kept on both sides
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
WHY WILLIE DIDN'T WIN.

1t was his twenty-first birthday
party. says Answers. Each guest in
turn was tackled by the proud mother.
who explained the many virtues ana
the wonderful talents possessed by
Willie.
Look at the prizes he has won
she said, and forthwith the guest was
forced to follow to another ROOM
where Willie's hard-won prizes were
on show. A book, presented by Uncle
Joseph when Willie played his flrst
piano piece, the medal he gained when
he marched in the school procession
and other trophies of his many tri-
umphs were all displayed.
But chief of all was the silver cup
that stood in the center. Ana inc
guest wondered,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

In Detroit, THE hub of the motor car
industry" the Companies all try their
product out on the streets. on the
face of the matter, this may not seem
like a real test and To be frank. 1t
isn't. The weak point in such a
test lies in the fact that the Detroit
streets are in 90 good condition to
give a truly difficult test to the ChaS-
sis of these cars.
The Regal Motor Car Company of
Detroit realized this weakness and
with as careful planning as they have
put into their neat undressing car,
they have devised a quarter mile test
track which means n genuine test of
the powers of their cars. This track
is ENORMOUSLY arranged with hazards
and typical road conditions of every
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

section of the country, so that the
car may receive every possible strain
and action that it can ever receive,
no matter where ii goes. At one
place in the track. for instance, the
is a one eighth mile stretch of sand
through which the car is run, time
after time. on high speed and through
which il struggles heroically through
the hub deep sand before it shakes
itself clear and gathers speed for
the next hazard. And this sand is not
Of the civilized building variety. but
has been selected after a careful study
Of the most difficult sands encountered
and the hardest of all sands to ne
gotiate. The fine beach or desert
sand was finally selected by Mr..
George u. Wilcox, Asst. Gen. Mgr, af-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

ter exhaustive tests, and imported by
the carload to be placed in this most
modern adjunct to theshOrough est
ing of the Regal Motor Car.
The track. oval in shape. is not built
with raised curves. as the motor
speedways, but is flat at the sharp
curves. thus thoroughly testing the
absolute safety of the undressing con-
struction embodied in the Regal car.
And no matter what the speed, the
Regal cars cling tenaciously to the
track with every inch of their wheel
base They cannot turn turtle" or
skid. because they are undressing
and the center of gravity is low
down. causing them to hug the track
closely, and this means absolute safety
for those in its roOmy tOnneau.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
What was this prize for7" he ask

what was this prize for?" he ask
ed.
THAT? oh. that was for running!
answered the proud parent.
And who presented it to him
questioned the curious guest. as he
failed to find the inscription.
"Well-we did" came the slow re-
Spouse, and them, as the guest still
gazed in surprise, she explained: You
see. Willie certainly would have won,
but he didn't hear the pistol go off.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
CARE OE PlAITS.

If skirt plaits swing out Of place
stitch them at the extreme edge on
the under side. When ironing such
skirts, press each plat on the wrong
side all around and then turn on
the Outsie and iron flat.-SpOkane
Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

length of time to be thoroughly
shrunk Then lay a broom across
the tub and carefully hang the ma
tcrial on it. still folded. Thus it will
drain in the tub and dry On re-
mOval the goods will be as pressed
and smooth as when bought \ little
salt in the water will also set he
color at the same time.-Chicago In
ter Ocean
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
MODERN AUTO TESTING.

The days are past when an automo-
bile was built and sold to the owner
with little or no previous testing of
it's real running worth All of the
modern automobile Companies have
their testers and test runs for their
cars, of greater or less efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
olaan ndnrlaCs
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
SHRINKING WASH GOODS

Keep your material in the same
creases as when bought, opened only
enough to lie easily in the tub to
cover the goods and leave sufficient
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and so cts box. druggists
or By mail postpaid. Sample Free.
TIE PAXTON TOILET CO. .Bosron. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics aPeroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
batter and more economical.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
Death Of Miss Rennie Oliver.

Miss Rennie Oliver, young wo-
man of nineteen years, died in East
Scotland Neck on November 3rd
1911. She was only i'll a week but
desperately so almost from the be-
ginning. She was taken with chill
and quickly died with congestion OF
the brain.
Miss Oliver was a most excellent
young lady and had been member
of the Scotland Neck Methodist
church for more than two years.
She expressed faith anew and CAV e
tokens of devotion to the Christ be-
fore the final summons came. Her
dear mother and other loved ones
tenderly and anxiously waited by,
praying that she might be spared to
them longer. but our heavenly
Father ordered otherwise. Oh, may
the bereaved. ones pray, His will
be done"
Nav "He who ever tempers the
winds to the shorn lambs" gracious
" abide in this divided home and
with these stricken ones.
HER PASTOR.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Oul
People and Other Folks.

Mr.. George Harrison. of Whita-
kers, was here Sunday.
Mr.. Albion Dunn, of Greenville,
was here Friday on business.
Miss Margaret Bowers returned
from Washington, N. c., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdowell left
Monday for short visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. J. E. Bowers went to Wash
ington, N. c., Sunday to visit sever
al days.
Mrs. J. W. Cullom, of Roanoke
Rapids, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. N. Malone.
Mr.. Sydney J. Stern, of Green's
boro, was here on business Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Edwards returned from
Greenville Monday, where she had
visited relatives.
Mr.. T. E. Little is attending the
Free Will Baptist Conference in
session at Arthur this week.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, have returned from
a visit to Richmond and Petersburg.
Mrs. A. L. Daughtry returned to
her home at Roanoke Rapids Satur-
day, after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Moore.
Mr.. ]. D. Ray, of Washington, N.
c., came up Sunday morning to at
tend the Baraca celebration at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. J. H. Kelley, representing the
Western Union ready print newspa-
per service, of Charlotte, paid our
office visit Saturday. We found
Mr.. Kelley to be pleasant gentle.
man and enjoyed his stay with us.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
1.-The Thief" Pleased Greensboro.

Theater-goers who absented them
selves from the Grand last night
missed one Of the cleverest plays Of
the emotional kind that will be seen
here this season. The crowd was
small, owing no doubt to a disbelief
of the truth of the advance notices
heralding The Thief as a first
class production. Barring a lack OF
clearness in articulation on the part
Of one or two members Of the COM
pany the play last night was ex-
ceedingly clever. There were no
laughs in it, but a story of love-in-
tense, overpowering love-and It's
inducement to the committal of
theft, told in d way that aroused a
desire to forgive the guilty woman.
With fine stage presence, the bear
ing and looks Of a charming woman
Of intelligence. Edythe ketchum
played the most difficult role, that
of Marise. Her husband, Richard,
was hardly a star Of g lesser light.
To one who does not know the story
"The Thief is full Of surprises,
challenging mixture OF intense il
tense interest in and sympathy for
the principals. After most terri
BILE ordeal silrouded in the mists of
despair, the love that lives in two
hearts proves master Of the situa-
ton, the motive for the theft IS I'M
derstood and the act forgiven. The
play as presented by this company
deserves most liberal patronage. -
Greensboro Daily News, Nov. 3rd.
s'The Thief appears at Madry's
opera house on Wednesday night,
| November 18th. Don't miss it.
Admission, 35, rs and 81. 90. Seats
on sale at Allsbrook & Boyette's
store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
Miss Leqqett EntertainS.

One of the most enjoyable and
highly pleasant social events of the
season was on last Friday evening
when Miss Hattie Leggett entertain
ed at the elegant home Of her moth
err, Mrs. j. M. Leggett, compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Ed
mondson Taylor, who have just re-
turned from their bridal tour.
The guests were met at the door
by Misses Maud Leggett and Sallie
Hynan and showed to the cloak
rooms by Lucille Leggett, Lucille
Kitchin and Hilda Hancock.
At the parlor door Miss Hattie
Leggett graciously introduced her
friends to the guests of honor, Mr..
and Mrs. Danford Taylor and Miss
Martha Harris.
After engaging in different and
sundry amusements a four-course
supper was served consisting of
oyster cocktails, chicken salad, ices
and hot coffee, which was highly en-
joyed by every one present. When
the coffee was being served, Mr..
Ashby Wood Dunn said a most beau
tiful and original toast to the bride
and groom, and Miss Cornelia Josey
responded with toast to the groom,
while Mr.. Ashley Bryan, OF New
York City, said.a toast to the hostess.
The supper being over, the guests
were entertained by beautiful selec-
tons on the piano by the bride, who
was gowned in her wedding attire,
and others of the gay company
Those who did not care for this past
time, and were more romatic inclin-
ed, were in the south parlor trying
fortunes, by blowing out candles,
being a given distance away. Miss
Kathleen Tillery, being the only one
who extinguished the candles, and
her success coming at the first at
tempt, was showered with congratu-
lations upon being the first one of
the company to meet her wedding
day.
A bit of the Halloween idea was
carried out by the witch in the hall,
who handed out the fortunes o. he
passers-by
Altogether it was one Of the most
enjoyable affairs of the many events
that has taken place here this sea
son, and those present heartily con
graduate Miss Leggett upon The
SUCCESS Of the occasion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09

Mr. Thomas M. Pittman, of Hen
erson, has been Apo inted member
Of the North Carolina Historical
Commission to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of the late Mr.. T
w. Blount, Of Roper. Mr.. Pittman
is an active student Of history and
the appointment is a good one.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
The English Opera Singers.

On November 18th the local enter
tainment committee for the graded
school will present one of their
Lyceum attractions, The
English Opera Singers. Further
announcement will be made later.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
The BARACA RALLY DAY.
Very Interesting Exercises and an Able
Address by Dr.. r. I. VaEn.


Sunday was Baraca- Philathea rally
day in Scotland Neck, and barring
the threatening weather the exer.
else of the day was success.
The rally day idea first originated
in the Baraca class room in the Bap-
fist church. The Philatheas were
invited to participate in the exercise
and joined in heartily; then the en-
tire Sunday school fell in line. and
the rally day spirit permeated the
entire school.
The committee having the ar
engagements in hand experienced no
end Of trouble in securing a speaker
for the occasion. Finally after ex-
tending an invitation to a dozen or
more men, they thought they had
secured the services of Prof. j.
Henry Highsmith, of Wake Forest,
but who failed to reach here because
the trains missed connection.
The days exercises began at the
Sunday school hour in the forenoon.
The regular class recitations were
dispensed with, and DR.. r. T. Vann,
of Meredith College, Raleigh, ad-
dressed the school upon Business
| Principles in the SUNDAY School and
Church"
At the regular eleven o'clock SER
vice DR.. Vann preached an able SER
mon to his old congregation, who
heard him gladly. Miss Katherine
Futrell sang as an offertory "Just
For To-Day, her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Futrell, accompanying her on
the organ.
| At night, when it was proposed to
have the address Of the day. and be-
cause of the inability of the commit
tee to secure q speaker, DIR. Vann
was again called into service, and
he delivered a most interesting adj
dress upon 'The Ups and Downs in
a Christians Career" He spoke
for nearly an hour and was given
close attention by the large audi
ence. DR.. Vann received notice that
he would be expected to speak about
an hour before the service, but he
proved himself fully equal to the
emergency.
Special music had been prepaid
and was q feature Of the occasion
After the opening hymn by the choir
Misses Katherine FutrelI, Elizabeth
F'utrell and Mrs. Chas. ]. Shields
sang beautiful selection; as an Of
fertcry Miss Emily Sawyer Biggs
sang sweetly Mount Of Olives" and
Immediately after the address Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth Futrell
sang beautifully Heaven is My
Home, Mrs. James Allen Pittman
accompanying all of them upon the
large church organ.
Notwithstanding the disappoint-
ment in not having a regular speak
err, the days exercises were sue
cess from beginning to end.
The Sunday school contribution
which was for the Thomasville Or
phanage, amounted to more than
fifty dollars.
The young people who had charge
of the affair, and the entire congre-
cation, are under deep and lasting
obligations to DR.. Vann, who, being
simply visitor in the town, came to
their rescue in an hour when assist
ance was needed, and who delivered
such good and interesting address.
But DIR. Vann is always at home in
Scotland Neck, and is ready at al
times to serve his people here when
occasion demands.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
Prohibition In Maine.

Augusta, Me-, Oct. 6.-Main re-
tains constitutional prohibition.
Governor Plansted and his council
late tonight decided to accept the
correction in the vote Of four towns
cast in the special election in Sep
TENDER, thus reversing the result as
indicated on the face of the first
official returns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-09
REST And HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bc' y
used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Il
-tOTIiERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
Ti.HTIIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SDOTI.I.sj the CHILD, SOFTENS the GCM+ /.
Ali. ANS, all rhIN CURES WIND collie, airl
TIE tc:t remedy 1lT DIARREQSA. 1t Is 2''-
s.,at i harmless. BE sure and ask fer y r..
s. =, p'''S : 9ot'i..c. syrup, and lake no otisc
4-..,, q; -utv-:iE- cents = EctI.c.