davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Goe1, 8a4eb.

VUEN SUWCy<
Ser o9t Sabre alte Mleran6er Vt.,
sobn Ser bier uobnenoen Samilie
@n1. glrnolo, tpel6er bor langerer
3eit beim @pielen fiel uno iein sln<
ge beibdbigt, ME aber iiber S@mer=
gem flagte, tpuroe lebten eSreitag bon
ieinen @ltern nod ct. @lom6 gebrabt,
mo anoeren Cages Der slugenar5t
@ul6e I'M ct. @apbaels &oipttal oas
laoirte Muge berausi@nttt. Ser 8a>
ter 6es &noben tpar BEL Ser Sperotton
5ugege1t, ltno sic Mutter bleibt tpe1tg'
items auf cine @o6e Bel 6em fletnen
Gatierten, Ser tpobl minus eines Mn=
qes aber I'M @onitteen geimno tn's
glternbams 3nrmdfebren miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Me,u 9Rmnid.

2ienltog pergan9ener @o@e tpur-
Sen IN Der bieiigen 8farrfirde lpab=
reno eines bonn bo6p. P. 2ncos, =.
e. g., gebaltenen Srauanltes perebe-
liht Sran6 Miuer bon Safe &enrp
uno SRI. @acilia 8auer, So6ter SCI
5u oieier @emetn6e geborigen 6anli=
lie sSoiepb Bauer. 8ei BEN @ltern
ser 8raut tpur6e Elm betteres Sod)=
5eitsfeit gefeiert, tpobei oen 9se11pei<
mablten ein geiegnetes@be @beitanosleben
bon @er5en getpiini6t tpuroe. Ole
Mbenoitunoen bra6ten einen pergnlig=
ten 8on nit ii@. Gem iungen @aare,
oos in 9afe @enrp ben bausli9en
Serb gegriinoet, na6tragli6 oes
rMoroitern" aufridtige @ratulatio1.
= Nfitttpo6 lieBen bier our@ Bri,=
ltersbono ibren Sreubl1no iegne'1
isreo. &ien uno SRI. &oia Mfe=
per. 9lu@ oieiem gliidliden Haare
tpiini9t nit ieinen btelen 8ertpano'
ten un6 5renn6en Ger ~Moroitern, ("
oob es ibm ltets tpoblergeben moge.
= 6ran3 SIrit tpar auf a@t Sage
i'm bieiigen @farrba11ie gu @aite. =
Son ibrem bel Sreun6innen in Wtin=
ueopolis genta9ten 8eiu6e lit SRI.
Cora 3er5 tpieber oabeim eingetrof=
fen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
COURT DENIES
MOTION TOOUASH
WEIR INDICTMENT
FRED 9. WEIR is ALLOWED ONE
DAY TO PLEAD TO EM5EZ.
ELEMENT CHARGE.

The motion to quash the indict-
ment returned by the grand jury
against Fred Weir. was denied this
morning in the district court by Judge
Averill and the court allowed the
defendant one day in which to enter
d plea This motion concerned the
second Indictment charging embez-
element and was not in reference to
the first indictment returned several
months ago
Judge AVerin also entered a ruling
in the case of the Nevada First Ma
tional bank versus Irving Macdonald
administrator of the estate of Nal
colin Macdonald The defendant il
this case presented a motion las
week to open up default iudgmen
and the ruling this morning was il
favor of the motion. A second mo
tion wherein the same principals ar
involved but with positions reversed
was not decided by the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
COMMISSIONER
MAKES REPORT OF
ROAD INSPECTION
r. 3. DAVIS INFORMS BOARD or
RESULT OF TRIP THROUGH
THE SOUTH.

r. B. Davis, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, presented a
report today at the regular monthly
session OF the board, covering his OBJ
servations OF road conditions IN the
southern part Of the county as re.
suit of a week spent in that section
recently
Davis iourneyed as far south as
Ash Meadows and on his return spent
several days at Rhyolite. Beatty Car
rara, Springdale and that vicinity.
He informed the board that the roads
throughout the south We're in excel.
ent condition, barring a few bad
places caused by the winter storms
The damage can be repaired with
but little cost and this necessary
work was authorized by the chairman
of the body during his absence.
In the Ash Meadows section sev
eral eulverts are needed and thu
same have been ordered Ii is ex
peeted that they will be installed be
fore the expiration of the presen
month, and as soon as they are il
place the thoronghfare will be in eN
cellent condition from Tonopah TO tn
California state line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
ROCKEFELLER IS
GIVEN ROAST
EX-SENATOR
WORKS
DECLARES GAINS ACCUMULATED
BY ExToRTioN WOULD BLls-
TER HANDS HONEST MEN.


WASHINGTON, May 5.-senator
Works attacked today the efforts Of
congressman to incorporate a $780,
000, 900 Rockefeller foundation, declar-
ing the proposal TO farm out to
Rockefeller and his associates the
right and power to educate the peo.
pie of the country with money ac-
cumulated by criminal means
The statement was in connection
with a speech on trust combination
for which he blamed the high pro
tectiye tariff. I'VE don't want our
children taught the ways and meth
ods of Rockefeller or his kind, nor
do we want his III gotten gains, nor
the touch Of profit OF the gold that
should blister the fingers of the man
as it was accumulated by extortion
and the oppression Of crime. We
must not become receivers of stolen
goods Under the guise OF charity
The senator said he did not favor
the tariff fostered by capitalistic com
binations but would favor the effor
to protect the wage Garner in his
earnings. He said the interstate
commerce commission would be EN-
powered to determine whether fai
wages we're being paid and II not t,
compel the employer to pay the tariff
OF manufactured goods the same a
was enforced against foreign in
ports. until the wages We're increased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
FUTURE SCUTARI
IS IN HANDS
EUROPEAN
POWERS
KING NICHOLAS SUBMITS TO DIG
TATioN OF POWERS AND
AvERTs TROUBLE.
my Associated Press, ,


LONDON, May Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister,
announced today at meeting of the
ambassadors that King Nicholas
would unconditionally place the ques-
tion of the future of Scutari in the
hands of the European powers. This
decision was reached at the last mo-
ment and relieved Immediately the
tension in European politics and caus-
ed great satisfaction to the diplomats
and general public. 1t is expected
! the evacuation Of Scutari will be be-
gun Immediately.
When Nicholas captured Scutari af-
ter a six months siege at cost OF
thousands of lives among the Turks
and Montenegrins, he declared he
would hold the fortress as long as
a Montenegrin remained alive. The
powers demanded that he evactuate
and after a delay Austria took steps
TO enforce the demands. The powers
Intend that Scutari shall form par
of the future autonomous state Of Al
bania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
MANY ERRORS
ROB BALL GAME
OF ATTRACTION
MANHATTAN AGGREGATION is
DEFEATED BY MOOSE IN
GAME YESTERDAY.

Moose II.
Manhattan g.
Although the score of yesterdays
baseball game appears that the con
test had been one of town ball. new
ertheless the game was good one
in spots. The Tonopah team made
three costly errors against nine as
made by Manhattan. and 1t was prin-
aipally due to the errors that the
score was run up to figure that
brought the game down TO class T.
Manhattan started the game and
in the first inning two runs were
brought in after two hits. two bag
ger by McFadden and double by
Willett, had been secured off Prout.
| The Moose evened things UP in their
half of the inning by scoring four
tallies. Three hits were registered
off Herd in this frame, three bag
ger by Harris and singles by Messen-
ger and Mann In the third the
Moose annexed another run after Sui
livan, the right fielder for Manhattan
missed an easy fly and the runner
was sent home by a single by Tay-
lor. In the sixth three more runs
we're added to the score sheet after
la comedy of errors.
Manhattan evened the score in the
first of the seventh, securing six
runs off of four singles and two
double sackers. The Moose retaliat-
ed in their half of the inning by driv-
ling in four runs with the assistance
of three hits and two errors. In the
eighth two more runs were annexed
. by the home talent and in the firsi
= half Of the ninth the visitors secured
their ninth score.
Twelve hits were secured off Prou
Z and the same number off Herd, WHIT
retired from the pitchers box in tht
last of the seventh. Herd was sue
ceeded by Sullivan and four hit
were marked up against him befor
e. the game was brought to an enc
II The two teams lined up as follows;
IN Manhattan McFadden. third;
M North, first; Maris, left field wi
he lett catcher; Griffin. second, Here
ed Guy. shortstop; Irvine, centerfield
en- Sullivan, right field, pitcher; Her'
ex- Hugh, pitcher, rightfield
as Moose Quillici, H.. shortstop; Da
ragh. catcher: Messenger. left fielt
Mann second. Perry third; Harri
first; Taylor. centerfield, Bilyeu, rig
= field; Prout, pitcher
slim" Harris Of Manhattan al
Ed Malley officiated as Hmpires.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
TO CALL ROLL
Of THE LIVING
AND THE DEAD
ANNUAL CUSTOM WILL BE OBJ
SERVED BY MlZPAH LODGE,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Roll cali of the living and the dead
will be held tonight at the regular
meeting of Mizpah lodge, No. 25,
Knights of Pythias The living mem
bers of the order are required to
answer the call either in person or
by letter. while brief eulogies will
be paid to the memory of the de
parted. These services are held
yearly in compliance with the ritual
of the order
All members of the order were no
titled several weeks ago of the an
nual roll call and it is expected tha
the attendance this evening will crowt
the capacity Of the |. 0. o. T. hall
At the conclusion of the ceremonie
a banquet will be held at which al
interesting program will be rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
WILSON NOW
AWAITS RETURN
OF ". ]. BRYAN
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO MAKE
>coMMENT ON THE cALlFoR-
MIA SITUATION.
,By Associated Press9

WASHINGTON, May s. President
Wilson today received telegraph
copy Of the California anti-alien land
bin and he let it be known that
nothing would be done until the re-
turn Thursday of Secretary Bryan.
In the absence OF instructions to the
contrary Ambassador Chinda will not
present Japan's protest until Bryan
returns. In the meantime the Toxic
foreign office will be acquainted with
/ the exact terms Of the bill and con
ditions in California and Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05

James Hammond. assistant master
mechanic OF the Tonopah Extension,
was killed yesterday at the Merger
when he was knocked from his posi-
tion 10 the shaft al the 500 foot level
and hurled to the bottom, 400 feet
below, Practically every bone in
his body was broken.
Hammond had been sent from the
Extension to the Merger 10 superin-
tend the installation Of sinkink pumps
and was preparing to cross from one
side of the shaft to the other when
he was struck by the ascending cage.
The body was carried up the shaft
to the roof OF the level but fell out
upon the station floor and into the
shaft to the sump in the bottom
The mechanics assistant gave the
alarm and the body was recovered
and brought to the surface, after
which it was removed to the under.
taking parlors Of Wonaeott and Cav
anaugh. The remains We're taken to
Fruitvale, Calf, this morning for in
terment, the body being escorted tc
the depot by members 1f the local
lodge of Knights of Pythias, Of which
the deceased was a member.
Hammond was aged about so years
and was native OF California HI
is survived by widow, two sons anC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
PIONEER MILL MAN OF TONOPAH
MEETS DEATH WHEN STRUCK BY
CAGE YESTERDAY AT THE MERGER

daughter The widow. daughter
and youngest son reside at Fruit
vale, and the oldest son. William
Hammond is employed at the
MacNamata mill The deceased
was an expert mechanic and
millman, having been employed in
the construction OF the Extension
mill, the Pittsburg Silver Peak mill
at Blair and the Goldfield Consoli-
dated plant. He had resided in Tono-
pah for a number of years and was
we'll known in this community
II is believed that Hammond was
unaware Of the approach of the cage
when he attempted to cross the
shaft. although the moving cable
would have announced this fact had
I ii been observed. The method of
crossing the shaft was by holding on
to the guides and using the timber
sets as stepping places. Hammonds
body was in direct line with the as
cending cage and the force Of the
blow received was sufficient to cause
death.
! The body was accompanied to the
coast by the son, and his wife, Of
the deceased.
A coroner's inquest is in session
this afternoon, being conducted by
ex-officio Coroner Harry Dunseath
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
TO START WORK ON
TWIN FALLS ROAD

According to the Twin Falls Times
construction work will shortly start
from that place to Wells. Nevada. on
a cut off or branch line Of the South
ern Pacific The surveys for the
proposed road were made last year
and It is understood that actual work
will be pushed through this season.
The Southern Pacific people state
that money is available for the new
Nevada road.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
TIME LIMIT TO
SPEECH MAKING
IN CALIFORNIA
EFFORT is MADE NOW TO Sc
CURE AN EARLY LEGISLA-
TIVE ADJOURNMENT.

Y
SACRAMENTO. May 5 The sen
five minute limit on speeches fixing
a mive minute limit on speeches and
debate in an effort to secure an
early adjournment The Cohn bill
providing for insanity as legal
cause of divorce, rejected two weeks
ago, was passed today and was
amended to prohibit divorce unit
five years after the commitment.
The assembly passed the Nelsor
bill calling for $4,000 for a norma
school at Eureka, and the Woodle'
bill placing county officers under sal
airy in 1916, and returning all Zee
of the county into the general fund.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
MINER is REMOVED
TO COAST HOSPITAL

John Gould, miner, who has been
in the Miners hospital for the past
three weeks recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia, was taken TO the
coast this morning where he will
enter the ST. Mary's hospital Gould's
condition, while not serious, is some
what aggravating and Or Mcleod
who was in attendance is Of the opin
ion that a change Of climate viii
prove beneficial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
ooLDrlsLo CON. BULLION TAX

The return made by the Goldfteld
Consolidated Milling and Transpor.
tation company to Sheriff ingalls,. Of
Esmeralda county shows that the
value Of ore production on which the
bullion tax is payable for last quar-
ter was s560.S4l37. This will result
in the payment in June Of tax Of
Sl5,1S5.25, which win be divided
among the various funds The bul
lion tax last quarter was only "a,
sS2.15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
SAM GOMPER
MUST GO TO
JAIL FOR A
MONTH
COURT or APPEALS susTktNs
JUDGMENT ARISING OUT OF
CONTEMPT CASE.
my Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The con
tempt of court judgment against Sam
ue Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell, the American Fedora
ton of Labor officials. was sustain
ed today by the court of appeals in
the District of Columbia, which re-
yised the sentences to give Com
pers thirty days Imprisonment and
fine the others $500 each with no
Imprisonment.
The lower court sentenced Gompers
to year and the others to nine
months in jail with no alternative
The men were convicted Of violating
an injunction in the Buck Stove and
Range case. An appeal will prob
ably be taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
pARRoW is PENNlLEss
ON ACCOUNT OF TRIALS
especial to .he Bonanxa.l

Especial 80 the Bonanzal
CHICAGO, May 5, The officers of
the Chicago Federation of Labor be-
gan today raising funds to aid clar-
ence Darrow in his third trial for
bribery in Los Angeles. II is said
that Darrow is penniless as a result
of the two trials
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
BLACK HANDLERS
MAKE ATTEMPT To
DYNAMITE HOME
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE
TO SECURE HUGE SUM FROM
LUMBER COMPANY.

REDDING, May 8. Pietro Lissere,
suspected of completely in the at
tempt to dynamite the home Of an
employe of the Wood Lumber com.
pany last night. was captured at the
Sisson hotel today He was wounded
by the sheriff's posse. Five men
are imprisoned as result of the ex
pose of an attempt by black hands
to extort $4,000 from the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
QUALITY FIRST
THEN ADVERTISE

. If you start out to buy
. any given article and are of
. fered the choice of one that
. is we'll known through adver-
. tising and one that you never
= heard of, you will instinctively
. choose the one that you know
= about. You feel secure in Sc
= leeting an article that will
= stand up and justify generous
. publicity,
- You are right. A manufac-
. turer or a merchant cannot af.
. ford to lend his name to any
. thing that is inferior in quail
= ity or not up to the standards
. of value
. If an article has real merit
y it is worth talking about. If
. it hasn't merit 1t doesn't pay
. to tell people that 1t has
~ If you make hats or shoes
= or what not and they are good
= and honest and possess IN
= usual qualities tell the public.
= and the public will support
= you. If not. go back to your
y factory or store and bring your
= merchandise up to standard
. that will Justify the puhlie's
. confidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday So;
a year ago. 55.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
a year ago. G3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ARE TAKEN PRISONER
-n, Aa.neintea Prens. J

tBy Associated Press.l
NOGALES, Ariz., May 5.-The con.
stitutionaIsts repulsed the federais
who attacked them at Batamotal yes
terday and took 800 prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05
TOM MARSHALL "REriRED
GROCER" BRANCHING ou7

DR.. John e Worden has sold his
residence property in the southeast
part of town to Thomas Marshall
and win move his family to the home
stead between here and saltwater
but will open an office in Fallon
Mr.. Marshall is a retired grocerymar
and after visiting this place as a del.
eeate to the democratic convention
last June, decided to locate in Failon
He owns an acre in the Mcean ad
dition, but 1t was the large shade
trees on the DR.. Worden place tina
attracted him. This shows the value
of trees on property in this town
saws the FaIlon Eagle OF Saturday
| last.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-05

build a fire, preparatory to cooking
tbe evening meal, intending to sum
mon the lads from their dangerous
n,av as soon as this duty was ac-
comnlished. 1t was while she was
within her home that the accident
oeorrred The frantic mother hur-
riad 10 the scene and was quieted
w,tb difficulty by friends while the
mo,med bodies Of her children were
taken to the hospital
The accident occurred about 4;2'
o,o,ock Yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

How Chicago suffered in the Sun
day windstorm. Top, RaffIes, pet of
the demolished home, guarding what
the wind left Of his masters house.
Bottom, a substantial brick residence
wrecked by the wind. The tornado
that swept over Omaha and Terre
Haute did so much damage that Chi
caso's Sunday storm was scarcely no.
ticed. The wind swept through Chi
Cages streets, killing five people and
damaging much property.
Freaks Of Chicago's Sunday storm
we're many, but none was more anus
ing than the one pictured above.
When the house was demolished the
dog was unhurt and as soon as the
storm had passed the guardian of the
household returned to his duties, Sc
Letting the ~softest part of the wreck
age as his station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

DColNS It's forty .inh school yea
ogpvgM-rN -. tets.
peoRge couRoe0 In many phases ri
AGRICULTURE. gNotNgGNlNo. koNs
gooMoMscs. NllMlNa. eoNgovNv. Goa
MgNcg ptARMAcv.
TWo-veAR couRsEo In AcNscv,,
TUNE. HoMg gceNoMlco. eagcNANic
ARTS. roRrsvRv. coMMeReg. pstAhmAc,
TGAcHER's couRogo In manual
traiuing, agriculture. domestic ecieuce
aud art,
MUSIC, including piano, string. hand
Instruments and voice culture.
a BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"TuR ENRIcHhRN7 OF RURAL LlyR"
and . CArALoouR will b. mailed free
on application, \
Address II. NJ. TRNNAN1, Reelsssar.
nv.s.w.sY Cnevaliia oregea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
WEEKLY
me ATK OH0 Inc C0UTcH

Noah being warned Of 0od--prs.
pared On ARK 70 the saving Of his
house through which be condemned
the world. Hob, il:7.
There has bssn timss when Gods
power 10 save has bssn rs5sctsd. The
sixth chapter Of Genesis tells Of q
time when men became noted for
their reckless fsrocity and impious
daring character At that time God
declared that his spirit should not
always strive with man" A wicked
ness increased In the hearts Of men
Jehovah sent = flood Of waters over
the face Of the earth until all people
but Eight souls" Il Pet. s:so)
we're drowned.
Noah. divinsiy Instructed. "prspar-
I'd an ark 10 the saving Of his houss,"
which structure Va IN harmony with
modern ship building. - We nnd &C.
cordIng 70 the sacred cubit Il was SIS
feet In length. 80 feet vide aad So
feet high. This great saving institu-
tion rode the Hood for $50 days, sass-
iy landing her valued cargo st NJ.
Asarat We vish 70 stuly he ARK
to-day ~ . picture Of the church.
God specified the material out Of
which The Arb was 70 be made. Noah
vas 70 use gophsr wood. ono Of the
lightest and most enduring Of woods.
and very appropriate for the Ions
cruise on water. We ind the Church
Of Christ was 10 be composed Of r.
generated souls. John. s:3. "Excspt
one be born anew. he cannot ~ the
kingdom Of God"
They wsre 70 be lively stones
built up . spiritual house" ! Pet.
ass. One kind Of material suggests
unity. The words In the Savior's
prayer. John. 17:Si. THAT they may
III be ons." y aEain proclaimed BY
Tho Apostle Paui In !. Cor. i:io,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

tricnds and Nelshboss h klamath
Falls WIN Show Yos . Way
Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
iicve Il.
hut won't cure Il u the kidnsys
are weak.
You must reach the root Of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin At once with Deans Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended By Thousands.
Here is . statement from . Nod
ford resident
G. G. Kribs. - N. Grove st.. Med.
ford. Ore. says; "Judsips from per.
sonAi experience with Deans kidney
Pills. I feel tustined In recommend.
Ing them. ! suffered fro ma dull
ache In the small Of my back Tor
Tho kidney sscrstions we're
also unnatural and 1t timss retarded.
Upon learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I obtained . supply and began
using them. The contents Of two or
three boxes entirely rid me OF the
trouble and improved my health. .
know that Doan's Kidney Pills can b
relied upon to sIvs relief u taken ~
yoi sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. voster-Ailhurn Co.,. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents tor the Uaitsd
Statss.
Remember the aane--Doan's --asa
take 10 oeAeg.