davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

lessly. For q moment he did not -
ply, but muttered to himself.
Il didn't say" he finally replied.
and rather GROSSLY. Then he whir.ed
on me impulsively. See here. Light.
nut" he exclaimed. III you'll let me
have one OF those for my collection,
I'll give you twenty-five thousand for
it--there!"
He gulped and continued:
I'll have to make some sacrifices,
but don't mind that /"
But l shook my head. Really.
-eould hardly keep from laughing n
ni5 face.
Sorry! Can't see Il. old chap"
said. Wouldn't sell one Of them q
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets The favorite
family laxative. ADV.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
At the Movies.

Miss Prim severely allow
smoking here?
Usher-Yes' m. Light up,-Puck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

Occasionally we ~ a man who
acts as if he was his life by
contract
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
tTo BE CONTINUED)

n II great point that boy should
b made to tackle things that ars ~
aAay or pleaaank
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Wise.

Did the doctor diagnose your
case?"
Yes"
How long did it take?"
Not long. wore my shabbiest
suit birmingham Age-Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
RAISING BIG HOG
IN EIGHT MONTHS

With a little special care it S pos
sibIe 10 mature and l,It ON the mar
ket 4 800 pound hog II 10 INT months
time. 1t is lone rrgUIar. Oh our farm
i'll central Iowa. >a!s II bulletin is
Sued by that state.
The place to begin producing this
800 pound hog in eight months is with
the breeding herd. We Use only high
grade sows and pure bred bears. No
animal owe two years old is allowed
to remain Oh the farm. Feeding and
management are also important, and
We credit q large share of our success
to the proper care of our animals.
The sows are kept as economicallH
as possible. but they must be main
tanned in a strong. vigorous condition.
From breeding time up to the time Of
narrowing we feed them a heterogeneous
ration largely. They get a small
amount of corn. some oats. barley and
one-tenth ration of tankage. In ad-
dition. clover hay is provided as a
roughage. AS the CESSATION period ad-
vances the feed is given in a more
sloppy condition. Exercise is of great
err Importance at this stage.
An open shed furnishes the sleeping
quarters, and a twenty acre pasture
is accessible at all times. We have
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

must ne got nue WAY, however. aro
when he came in to rest his back from
hoeing in the garden she trembingly
said:
Moses, I have been looking at my
old bonnet"
WHY do you call it old7. he asked
Because it's seven years old"
We'll. isn't my Sunday hat nigh ff.
teeng"
But other women are getting new
bonnets." she mildly protested.
But you have got nothing to do
with other women's souls, II they
had rather have new bonnets than 30
to heaven when they die. that's for
them to say. You can have 2 shil-
iings to buy aoIne new ribbons to trim
with, but It must stop there for two
or three years longer.
That settled 1t There were tears,
but no mutiny,
Next day the important event took
place, Moses wouldn't give up the
price because he was stingy. II the
wife could get 50 or $o some other
way he would probably not object to
her investing Il In d bonnet. Could
ahe wash and iron for q neighhori
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
Il SAW a LARGE PANTHER"

-.
S'''''e'' "ut'e "e S"N on us
l"q"" '''s' "I'O"'"S u'e mo EloN'
40 'e' was 'nPo'Sloe 'o'
u'e ~ 9",''' as '"F ''a'eS IL '''e screen
~ Il '"' were ''' HT"'l9 'H'eI'"ceu
Only Chance For a Shot.
My only chance for a shot was that
he would pass along in front of where
/ was situtg. toward the goat. This
apparently be had no intention of do
ing, and we remained i'll our respec
tive positions until it was nearly dark
when he quietly made off
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
Mrs. Barton
Bonnet
3, N. QUAD
Copyright, 1918. BY Associated Li.-
erary Press.

slhe day, years and years ago, nm i'm
portant event took place III the life Of
Mira. Moses Barton, issiding in a New
England Village.
IN the days fpf Mrs. Barton the won.
ca 81 the land, from high to low. wore
bonnets.
Mrs Barton's bonnet at the time
the important event happened, was
eevea years old It had gone through
many trials and trtbuIatons and had
beetn1s almost i wreck at last. The
good little woman must have 4 new
one. and she aiglied at the thought.
Moses was q man who hnlig on 10 HIS
xennies To the last The canapaign
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
PANTHER AND MAN
Waited FOR MOVE:
They Were Face TO Face In
the Indian Jungle.
He COULDN'T USE GUN.

InterIaeins Leaves Prevented Shot and
Beast Got Away After Killing Goat.
Hunter sassed Him a Year Later In
the Same Place.
~oME years ago, says a writer In
YA the London Field, | was en-
~ camped in a district which was
seldom visited by Europeans
In India. and news was brought to
me of a large panther which had its
home In some rocky bills not far
from my encampment. One afternoon
| proceeded to the hills. where the
|panther's den was pointed out to me.
a scrutiny OF the ground showed 1t
to be most ~unfavorable for securing a
suitable position for building a shelter
wherein to wait for the animal. The
cave in which the panther had taken
up its abode was at the foot of some
high precipirous basaltic rocks. where
nc was impossible to select a site above
the cave, while the ground from the
cave sloped steepiy downward TO the
valley beneath and was covered with
large powders i-nterspersed with scrub
jungle.
Used a Goat For Bait.
As It was Impossible to find a tree
strong enough 10 bear q shelter. a plat
form raised about three feet from the
ground. 50 as to get d view over n
powders, had to be built. and this was
inclosed in the front and on both side,s
by leaf Green After this was built
a goat was tied about twenty yards
In front In a position where II would
be visible from the entrance to the
cave.
Having e to all the preparations.
returned to camp. and the next morn
Ing the shikaris reported that the goat
had been killed.
AT $50 3. "a. my shikatf went TO the
place. and. as fheSgoas had been al
most entirely devonred. another goat
WIS died. ard the Hhikari and myself
took our seats on the platform. TO
my disgust found that the shikari
had d cold and his sneezing and
coughing were sufficient 20 drive away
Ea4r1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

always had the best results from the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

interiacfns Leaves Prevented Shot and
Beast Got Away After Killing Goat.
Hunter Bagsed Him a Year Later In
the Same Place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
Captain Pembroke
and Mr.. Ehngharn
BY JULIUS M'BRIDE

Captain George Pembroke of the
ish troops stationed in Canada, wrote
his Gancea that he was ordered home
to England. The lady, Emily Collins.
who was q New Yorker, was some,
what surprised at a request made in
the letter that she should sail from
that city, meet him in London and
marry him there. Miss Collins would
have considered this an impertinence.
but, reading further, saw that the Or
der was imperative that the officer re-
port at once, and, since a steamer sail
ed from Montreal the evening he re-
ceived it.. he would sail with her.
Now, this was all Il tissue of decep.
ton Pembroke, ten years before a
young lieutenant. had met Miss Col.
Inns, a girl Of seventeen. in England;
had tlirted with her. but the two had
drifted apart. After he anne to Cana
da he opened a correspondence with
her that led to an engagement. In
stead of sailing from Montreal he pur-
posed going across from New York
and In the same steamer as his fiancee.
Having grown ten years older and
raised a full beard. he did not believe
she would recognize him. He would
endeavor to win her under another
name. then confess that he was Penn
broke himself.
This was a pretty scheme-that Is, if
he succeeded in winning the girl away
from himself.
When the ship sailed In which Miss
Collins was to go to England, Captain
Pembroke in mufti, under the name
of Guy Efingham, was on board. He
was a handsome fellow, of an aristo-
cratic bearing and quite a lady killer.
He did not recognize Miss Collins, who
had considerably changed, but succeed
ed in securing some one to point her
out to him. An introduction was Sc
cured, and the captain and his fiancee
We're soon sitting next each other on
deck In steamer chairs engaged in a
desperate Irritation.
The word Irritation is generally used
in connection with women. and We do
not associate 1t with persons on the
lee siLe Of middle age But both Penn
broke and Miss Collins were firts.
The night before reaching port while
steaming up the channel the captain
gave Miss Collins a fictitious account
Of himself, stating that he was related
to a duke; that he had an income of
$1,000 a year and was going home to
etand for parliament
Having thus prepared the way, he told
her that the moment he saw her on
the day they sailed he knew that she
was destined to have a marked effect
upon his subsequent life and he had
since realized that he was madly In
love with her. Then he offered her his
heart and hand. She hid her face on
his bosom and whispered Yes
Pembroke was shocked. 1t WIS not
that he had won the lady from him
self. but that she should show SO little
sense of honor In thus deserving one
man for another. He expected that
she would sny something about com
plications with another lover. but she
maintained silence on the subiect and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

An excellent ration for brood
sows and sucking pigs Is made Of
seventy pounds of corn meal. ten
pounds Of middlings. ten pounds of
so per cent meat meal or tankage,
Eve pounds of bran. two pounds OF
oil meal. a pound of feeding quality
OF bone flour, q pound Of limestone
dust and a pound Of salt. These
feeds are thoroughly mixed and
given in a thick slop, The aim is
to feed Just enough to make the
SOW produce enough milk for the
young pigs. This ration has pro-
duced results at the Iowa expert
ment station. 1t is well understood
that the SOW must have flesh and
bone forming feed or the pigs will
mot develop properly. The bone
-four and limestone dust are added
to supply these elements which are
moi present In sufficient quantities
In the others. This picture or the
little pigs and their mother was
taken al tho country home OF
Mayor Gaynor OF New York al st.
James, N. 4. The man In tie pic
ture Is Mayor Gaynor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

he COIIu SNe 10 eNlut,cG Dl Inc sIlFill
est Qualm of conscience at her dis
honorable conduct.
Pembroke, of course. knew where he
could find Miss Collins in London. but
he asked for her address and when he
received it put it carefully in his
po~ckctboOk. When they separated it
was understood that he should call the
evening Of his arrival The final part
ing tool place on the upper deck be
hind a great wind funnel. where there
was no II to see. SO eXuOcrant was
the caresS he received that he went
away as delighted with his success as
Guy Dillingham; as he was enra%ed at
the treatment of George Pembroke
You'll not disappoint me tomorrow
evening"" she said, will youY'
Certainly not. WI do you doubt
me?"
You men are so uncertain. | have
known you only ten days. 1t seems
that my happiness is too intense to be
real. l must be dreaming"
Il assure you mine surpasses it."
'NeIl. then. goodby. | shall expect
you early"
Miss Collins was to go to London
with her people. while Pembroke went
alone. On the way it seemed to
him that be had beer caught in a
whirlwind that had turned him not only
completely round. but upside down.
What should he do? Accept the slight
put upon him as Pembroke and give
way to the ecstasy experienced by
Dillingham;. or, as Pembroke, hurl back
the love she had lavished on Efing-
ham? He was not quite sure whether
he was a Tilted or an accepted lover.
When he went to see her in London
be had not made up his mind what
course he would pursue. When she ad-
vanced to receive him his heart 1ut-
tered, Throwing her arms about him,
she looked up into his face with a glad
smile and said:
"Oh. George, dearest George. how
happy ! am to be with you againW
"GeorgeY
Eyes, George"
you know
"Your personating another to win me
again was just too lovely for anything"
"But-but how did you known
Stupid! recognized you long be-
fore you saw me at all"
We'll, we'll. what a donkey / have
been! Do you know I've been half
crazy as myself and in the seventh
heaven as the other fellow"
And just think. | have been loved
BY two different men at the same time.
u was delicious"
Origin of Ragtime.
How did we begin to ragtime? Old
pIaygoers will recollect the Bohee
brothers, who came over in the early
eighties and sang plantation songs in
ragtime to banjo accompaniment And
years before this there was the famous
ajimcrow. song and dance brought
over by Dan Rice. the first Niger
minstrel. The early plantation songs
were at one time thought to be folk
songs brought from Africa. but the
generally accepted theory is that they
were picked up by the negroes from
the revival preachers. But the curiously
marked rhythm OF the m~elodies--rag.
time-is of undouIjted African origin
London Spectator.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
REGRET.

Regret comes into all lives that
are worth while. The life without
regret is the life without gain. Re
gret is but the light Of fuller wisdom
from our past, Illuminating our fu-
ture. It means that we are wiser
today than we were yesterday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

l'tI '" 'an ~ e. ! - .
Nrr.;> oil H., ~ t..'u ,n It"E NE
pn~%r"i ar IT." t!@~"~1 %,iH !r'~>'' ..
I;y .tp'il most all H." YOUNGSTERS 1T.
cracking corn. and they have lrtrne;:
to take &lop from the trough with their
mother. Every nice day the mother
and her litter have the runway of Il
large curnStalk and hay field. This
affords an excellent opportunity for
the needed exercise which is so i'm
portant to all young growing stock,
At night each litter sleeps in it's Own
individual quarters.
AS the little fellows advance in size
their feed is increased proportionately.
However. we underfeed rather than
RUIZ the risk of overlooking. which is
sure to bring about serious results.
May sees ali the youngsters on good
blue grass pasture. with corn. tankage
and good, rich slop as supplementary
feeds. At no time does the herd 60
without a good grass pasture. During
the summer mcnthS blue grass and
clover runs. with soy beans and cow
peas furnish the Succulent feeds for
the growing Shoats.
In the fall of the year the pigs do
their w %husking. Rape is sown in
the corn that is to be used for hogging
down purposes. During this time Of
their development we get our greatest
gains. and furthermore the least work
is required to care for them at this
period.
Shortly after the heavy killing frosts
come we shut the hogs up and put
them on a dry lot ration consisting
Of nine parts corn and also one part
tankage, with a good rich slop Of
ground barley. oats. rye and a small
amount of oilmeal mixed with water
and what milk we have from the
dairy.
The hogs are continued on this ra-
ton through the latter part of No
yember and during the month of De-
cenber. By the 18th Of the month the
hogs are ready for the market and
usually shipped out the last week Of
the year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

any animal tive
away. and he hnu n"E
Chan ten minutes wtl,l,
growing behind ui.
Turning around ~udur9rn
large panther lying INT 81. w
scrub watching me froru al"uil rt,,
yards distance. tie tnm-Iuu.,
made 8 couple OF hounds " the EFF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
He Had Room.

Dear me. Tom. you eat a good deal
Tor g little fellow" remarked Uncle
John to his nephew.
X s,pect | aren't SO little inside Ms
answer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

Leave to attend his mothers funeral
was thus applied for by . Lahore Ba-
boo: by the vicissitudes Of time my
mother yesterday went to eternity. and
as d rule Iiaye to attend her funeral
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of India.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14

Ewes Udder Needs Care.
1t the ewes udder Is hard or shows
tendency to garget. use unsalted lard.
give it vigorous rubbing and give ami
NAL good dose OF salts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-14
Willy Hawke.

hawks hive been seen to follow Id
n wake of 4 moving railway train, to
swoop down on small birds that were
suddenly disturbed and frightened by
the noise and therefore for the moment
We're OF their guard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
What is Davidson doing?

instruments necessary and proper TO so
increase said capital stock and amend
and re-enact said Article Ill, OF the
Charter OF this company. and do any
and all things necessary to be done to
so increase said capital stock, in &C.
cordance with the provisions OF the
laws of the State of Louisianr, In such
cases made and provided.
The President called for vote on
said resolution, and each and every
stakeholder present and represented
voted all of the stock owned by him in
favor of said resolution. whereupon 1t
was declared unanimously carried and
adopted.
There being no further business, on
motion meeting adjourned.
Signed: E. H. BOILING,
H. W. LAM,
| d. r. SWIFT,
| by H. w. LAM proxy.
Signed: CHAS. H. LAM
Attest: Signed, E. H. BOILING,
Secretary.
Approved:
Signed: H. w. LAM,
/ President.
| lie. H. Boiling, Secretary OF Welsh
i Carriage & Implement Company Ltd.
do hereby certify that the above ant
foregoing is true. correct and com
plete copy of the original minutes ant
resolution adopted by the stakeholder
of said corporation, at meeting helt
at Welsh, Louisiana, the domicile o
said company, on the 2sth day of Marcl
A. D. 1918, and each and every stock
holder of said company was present ant
represented at said meeting.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | hav
hereunto affixed my official Signatur
at Welsh, Louisiana. on this 18th da
Signed, E. H. BOILING,
Secretary.
State of Louisiana,
e Parish of Jefferson Davis.
Office Of Clerk, Fifteenth Judicis
9 District Court.
Y thereby certify that the within an
< foregoing is true and correct copy
n a certain amendmet to Charter, file
s for record In my Office on the 7th da
d of April, A. D. 1918, and duly recorde
e in Charter Book No. ii" of Jeffersc
y Davis Parish, on page IA, ct seq. APP
10th, A. D. 1913,
I'll In Testimony Whereof, witness n
e official signature and seal at Jennine
y Louisiana, this 10th day of April, A.
% 1919.
is [SEAL1 I.R. PRICE,
IS Clerk of Court & Exc Office Record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers. OF
the Town Of Welsh, La.
Welsh. La, April 18th, 1913.

The following named resident and
nonresident property holders in the
Town of Welsh, La, are hereby notlned
that the city taxes on the property De,
scribed below as per assessment roll
for the year 1912, are now due and De.
linouent since January LIST, 1913, ana
same must be paid with costs ana
penalties or said property will be sold
according to law at the City Hall, be-
tween legal sale hours. Monday June
1, 1913: ,,,, ,,,,,
1884, and improvements, $s.sl.
Aug. Henzen. lot 3 block IL. S3.H: .
Ella Robertson. lot l, block So, S27O
Mrs. Mary j. Russell, lots 3, 4 5 and
6. block 4, r. M. Sub, and Improve
mentS, $ll.24. ~.
T. T. Taylor Estate, lots 3, and 5
block 60, $500. ~
CD. welsh Heirs, lot 6, block s, $50
North American Land and Timber
Co.. 40 acres N IL of sec 1884. lying
north of La. W, R. K; NE SW 1884
sls.72. I,
]. w, Carr, 14Oxl65 feet in S IL q
acres of NE NE 1886. $500.
e. M. Clark, lots l to 4, block 80 am
improvements, $500. 4s'ot
A. E. LOGNION. Tax Collector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

New supply of Crepe
Paper and Crepe Paper
Napkins at Journal Book
Store
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils, reduces in.
flamation and is soothing and healing.
1T. Sossman, publisher OF News, of
Cornelius. N. G., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only rs c.
Recommended by all Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Notice TO The Public.

/ hereby serve due notice to the
public, that, whereas my wife, Mrs.
Bessie Morgan has left my bed and
board without due cause or provoca.
ton, | will not be responsible for any
bills or accounts that she may contract
eitl9 n her name or my own.
EDWIN C. MORGAN.
Welsh, La, April 8, 1918.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
MINUTES OF MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF WELSH CARRIAGE
& IMPLEMENT co. LTD.

Pursuant to call by the President,
the stockholders of Welsh Carriage &
implement Company Ltd, met in the
Office of said Corporation at its domicile
in Welsh, Louisiana. On the 2sth day Of
March, A. d. 1918, at which meeting
each and every stakeholder of said cor.
poration was either present in person
or represented by written proxy, and
being the owners of all Of the stock OF
said company. as follows:
H. w. LAM, Present, owner of AZ shares;
E. H. Boiling, 4S
D. R. Swift, represented by H. w.
LAM, owner of share. There being
present and represented every stock
holder owning One Hundred Shares Of
the stock, being all of the capital stock
of said company.
The meeting was called to order BY
the President. H. w. LAM, and it was
stated that the object and purpose o
| the meeting was to increase the capita
stock OF said corporation to FIT,
Thousand Dollars.
! TN motion by MIR. B0ilng, seconded D,
Mr.. G. H, LAM. the following resolution
was offered. unanimously carried ant
declared adopted:
i BE IT RESOLVED by the stockhold
ers of WELSH CARRIAGE & IMPLE
MENT COMPANY, LIMITED, tina
every notice of this meeting, the tim
of holding the same, and any and al
other formalities be and the same ar
hereby waived by each and ever
stakeholder, and that the capital stoc
of this corporation, which is now TIE
; Thousand Dollars. be and the same
hereby increased to Fifty Thousan
. Dollars, and that Article III, Of tn
: Charter be and the same is hereb
amended and re.enacted accordingly.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, thu
/. the President, H. w. LAM, and til
. Secretary, E. H. Boiling, be and the
. are hereby authorized and instructed
. execute for and in the name Of tn
!. corporation and the Stockholde
!. thereof an act or acts and any and {
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

Parish Of jefferson Davis.
hereby certify, that the within Act
of Amendment to Charter was this day
duly recorded in my Notorial Record
Book &c" on page 1872 and 1893.
Witness my official signature and
seal at Welsh, Louisiana, on this Goth
day OF March, 1913.
Signed: Lee E. Robinson,
SEAL: Notary Public.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

Tired-out, weak, Il lss;s's
women would feel aIllo y h
full of life and alw va &
appetite, if they Wo oaa S II
thing for health...taSesh "a Il
Nothing better for ,,Ss d
or kidneys. Thousaila a,,,,I||
their lives to this Is. ,a sSr
remedy. Mrs, Q. Ka ~ Ia
Center, N Y, says: I.s sss]
| Bitters as one OF the gisi 4
| | can never forget Wn s.s,,,)
| me-" Get a bottle PHI iii ]
| What a difference i =, SI H
| health. Only SOC a se,s
mended by all Druggls''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will relieve
constipation promptly and get your
bowels in healthy condition again
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa. says;
They are the best pills ! ever used
and | advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver com
plaint." Will help you. Price Csc
Recommended by all Druggists,