davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MISPLACED MOURNING

After period of six months Of widow
hood. Bridget consented to again enter
tbe married state. Some weeks after
she was led to the altar her old mistress
met her in the street dressed in the
deepest mourning.
"Why, Bridget" she exclaimed "ior
whom are you in black?'
"For poor Barney. my first husnand,
mum. When he died oi was that poor OF
couldn't afford to buy mourning, but ol
said If iver OF could OF would, and me ,,
new man, Tim, is as generous as lord'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
QUITE SIMPLE

The guests at the table were discussing
diets.
~ lived on eggs and milk for two
months" remarked one lady, and gainea
ten pounds"
And l." said a gentleman, lived for
over a year on nothing but milk and
gained IN weight every day
Mercy" came tho chorus. How did
you manage 20 do it?"
The gentleman smiled cannot say
that I remember" he replied but pre-
sumo nv method was similar TO that of
other babies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TREACLE PUDDING

One breakfast cupful Of chopped suet,
one breakfast cup Of breadcrumos' one
breakfast Gun of flour, one egg and a
little nutmeg grated. three tablespoon
fuls of treacle Chop suet ana mix same
with breadcrumbs and nutmeg: add
treacle and egg we'll beaten; mix al
together. pour into creased basin, cover
with pudding cloth and steam for two
hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
A woMAN's WEAPON

A revolver which has been designed for
the nervous woman to carry in her vanity
bag is probably the smallest weapon OF
irs kind In the world. From the tip OF
the hammer TO the end OF the barrel II
measures about three inches and 1t fires
a steel bullet about twice the size OF a
pins head. The weapon, which is the
latest production Of a leading gunmaker,
Is beautifully made, with mother-o'-peaTl
nOuntnEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
A WITTY REToRT

Up the platform she raced. quite out OF
breath, and no wonder for she was of an
advanced age and the guard had the
in time. so he delayed until she came up,
As he opened the door he jocularly re-
marked: .
"Well, my good woman, you are train
ing for race?"
"Indeed, no." was the reply as she
stepped into the compartment L am
only racing for train" Yt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
A DAINTY DISH FOR SUPPER

creased Cor one patty-pan for each per-
SOM. sprinkle each with thick layer of
breadcrumbs, which have been seasoned
with little chopped meat tcold ham for
preference), minced parsley, pepper, salt,
as much meat of any kind is not re-
uuired. Break carefully into each patty
nan a fresh egg and pour over each a
dessertsroonful of gravy. Tut a tiny
piece OF butter on the top Of each egg,
take care to break the yolks Bake in
oven till whites are set and firm. Turn
out each on to buttered toast and serve
with little chopped parsley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TREATING DAMP ROOMS

Blocks of camphor dispersed in all cor
ners OF damp rooms in new house will
efrectually Danish damp in very short
time, even when fires have proved inef-
fectual. They should be simply laid on
paper or on the bare shelves of damp
room or linen closet. The blocks grad
ually decrease in size, and when they
finally disappear should be replaced until
their purpose is served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
p1NEAPPLE AND ZIG JAZZ

Buv tin Of pineapple and a pound OF
driad figs. cut the pineapple and figs
small. Put in basin and add the pine
apple-juice, and leave all night The next
day weigh the fruit. and TO each pound
ada three-quarters Of preserving sugar,
Put the sugar IN the preserying-pan, and
ada enough water 10 melt IT, When dis
solved, add the pineapple and hgs, stiI
over the FIRE until IL JElckens, and pot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
HOW TO FINISH GILT FRAMES

Here Is a hint which will be found
useful at cleaning time. Take sufficient
flowers Of sulphur to give golden tinge
70 about IL pints Of water. In this liquid
boil about four or five bruised onions, or
some garlic. Strain of the liquid, and let
IL stand TIL II is cold. Then take a soft
brush dip il in the liquid and wash any
NJ the gold frames that require restoring.
When il is dry, the gliding will be as
bright as when new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DATE LAM

Buy the dates by the pound Remove
,be stones from three pounds and put
the fruit in your preserving pan, Add
about three breakfast cupfuls Of water
Let the fruit just get hot. and then add
a mound and a quarter Of preserving
sugar, a sprinkling of ground CHINA
mon and a teaspoonful Of fresh butter.
Stir until the jam begins TO thlckeh ana
not while steaming hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CRACKED FURNITURE

Cracks in furniture should be filled 10
with beeswax. Soften the beeswax until
II becomes like putty, then press 1t firmly
into the cracks. and smooth the surface
over with a thin knife. Sandpaper the
surrounding wood. and work some OF the
dI,st into the beeswax. This gives a fin.
ish To the wood, and when it is vanished
the cracks will have disappeared. Putty
used in the same way soon dries and
falls out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE
WIVES DISCUSS HOUSEHOLD
CARES AND PLEASURES
Diversity of Sentiment and Mild
Protest From a Husband.

In reply to Yesterdays article dealing
with Wifes Dull Round of Household
Duties. the following letters have been
received \ variety of opinion is shown
in them. the attitude Of "Appreciative
Husband" being particularly interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Her Husband Most Selfish

To the Editor Of the Womans Page, Evcriu9
Ledger
Madam--Having read your article in
tuuiGhts paper. | must write at once
TO assure you that ! heartily agree with
every word of it, I am a wife OF 10
years standing. and my husband is the
most selfish man I have ever come
across. | read your article aloud to him
tonight. and hope It may lead him to
appreciate me a little more in the fu-
ture
\ HARD-WORKING WIFE.
Philadelphia September 2s, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Correspondence OF general Interest
70 women readers VIII be printed on
this page. Such correspondence should
be addressed 10 the Woman's Editor,
evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THE CARE OF TOILET BOTTLES

To clean glass toilet bottles. put little
vinegar and salt into tine bottle, allow 70
stand for two hours, and then rinse out
i'm clear warm water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Philadelphia, September IS, 1914.
contentod wife Stays at Home

To The Editor Of the Womans Page, Erenm9
Ledger:
Madam-I read with interest the SEN
timeuts of the housewives a. expressed
in your article on the Household Duties
Of Women. l am Young housekeeper
very much in love with both my home
and work in fact, so much SO, that do
it all myself. Some days ! am very busy
and others l am not. If l cared TO, !
could go out three or four afternoons
in a week, but what would be the use
when l am just as wei. satisfied 10 sit
right al home. | enjoy going 10 the
theatre, but instead Of going 10 matinee
once week, I would rather 20 once a
month with my husband in the evening"
but Of course, all women are not alike,
neither are the men. l. Ike all other
women, like 10 have my cooking praised,
also the appearance OF my home, and |
feel that my husband shows his apprecia-
ton by coming home enjoying his din
uer and settling down for 9uiet even
ing The countless number Of women
that daily visit the theatres and stores.
and even promenade the streets In the
shopping district is ample proof that
there are plenty Of others with as much
playtimc as myself
CONTENTED WIFE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
dom
|Stean
| Gen,

| Evea
| Line
with (
| |begarI
|caTgOs
| h res
| EurUu|
| are Id
| skins
| l.OT!a
car
one ID
|''TeptiI
| mems
| of tllt
| name
| is on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TOI

| AIiCh
land AU
| tictlr
and AiG
| JaHlef
|1yeiyuH
| Alttr
|Etta n
John
Marie I
| Waite
FIoreud
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| |Alpho
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Charles
| ti I'D
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lVeitf
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James |
| kHrW
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| kutherI
| Franh
iiEabe
AIber
Mary b.
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AIlI III
Anfu
and Fl
Hanaar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

| Artl
| X
Rouet
lost
sendIM
QuenH
wv
prisec5
priva
up I'd
card Z
on it.
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Bile Il
heads
was l.
seat 4
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Both L
part
Freno8
battle
''In
fords1
my %
rades
unsuot
gun.
I'M
derini
also u
forced
they 1
Runllet
. can
phrast
equiv
TO a q
sentea
them
drink
I'VE
trict +
under
furths
road l.
althou
they f
cry q
pointe
Il and
thirst
"Agt
for nd
given
nlenbs
after
They Z
at Ro.
was as
hrst-c4
''Th
and, d
tered &
nee, Y
] was
statioh
lie HI
''Bet
that v
going l.
Il ami
surrou
colors
''Th
the vi
F. a..
the gy
on the
Gern1s
them I
TO sw
while T
few {
hands
''Th
Advan
Some 4
on be
surpri
towels
onets.
200 to
in the
"Th9
ting "a
and Z
ears v
but Il
wound
conirI
II 81
tlon W
All tn.
except
TO do
"a /
pri 5atI
and Il
said. /
OF the
return
even
fruit {
- II
WithoI
10 lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
SEC. DANIELS MAY
ATTEND CARNIVAL
AND JUBILEE

Houston. Texas. Oct. 6.-The editors or
Texas have invited Hon. Jo-ephus Daniels.
secretary If the navy. a. H. their guests
during the No-TSu-Oh Deep Water Jubilee,
November GIG. The invitation l. IN the
form of a handsome portfolio which ear
rics letters from the mayor of Houston.
the president and managing director M
the No-T~l-Oh association and from a
hundred of tie editors Of the State.
THIS invitation j. To be formally pre-
scented 10 Secretary Daniels in the Wash
ington Pres club ~ Walter =. Gard. the
correspondent ~ the Houston Post. who
viii make the presentation an occasion
with the representatives Of the m%etropoli-
tan press in attendance.
ID y the expectation W The Press ,iav
committee ~ the No-T-u-Dh that Secrr-
tary Daniels will accept the invitation and
that he will bc IN attendance during the
Jubilee.
The attention vi the secretary has been
particularly drawn IL the fact thar the
completion of the Houston ship channel j.
really a national affair for the reason that
u = the first project ~ ~ finished under
the plan VI compelling \ community 10
evidence IL faith BY providing hall ~.
cost. The city OF Houston paid half the
sum needed for the building u the ship
channel. issuing Sl.3j0.00N III bonds for
that purpose. For this reason the matter
- more than passing moment az a time
when there are - many complaints of
pork" in the rivers and hnrbor- bill.
Press day Of the jubilee ua- been fixed
for Tuesday. the day when the completed
channel II 10 he formally presented to the
city of Houston by representatives Of the
war department. The new~pap.r men and
women are ~ have \ pari III The crre-
monies, which will h. lnan.uratcd when
President Woodrow Wilson pre@Se. the
button which fires the biz moriar. Thi~
viii be M IL o'clock Houston time. but
high noon Ia the White House. The Presi-
dent has agreed to thi- part Of the cere-
mony and thus viii nave pers oral partici-
patton though unable 10 be In attendance
The Mackay Telegraph company will string
a wire from the wire house To the mortar
located at the turning basin, and the re-
lease OF the electricity will explode the
mortar within a couple of seconds after
Mr.. Wilson has pressed tile button.
III = designed to nave 4 fleet Of boats
IN the harbor and a grandstand for the ac-
e~ommodation of the officials and dis.
tinguished visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
GALVESTON LEADS.
TEXAS CITIES IN
SEPT. BUILDING
Island City Ranks First With S257,450
Permits issued, and Is Followed BY San
Antonio, Houston and Dallas-Latter
Goes Below Second Place First Time.

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. 6.-Galves-
ton let al other cities ia Texas during
September i'll the amount of building
permits issued according 10 a report j..
sued today by the Texas Business Mems
Association. CONSTRUCTION licenses az
grcgating ~.l7.i 50 were authorized IN the
~ISland City" last month and T. next ~
the highest moun sanctioned IN that
city this year in any one month.
san Antonio takes second rank with
permits totalinE ~i>>.I3I. while third Pc
siiion u held ~ Houston. that city hav-
ing authorized he issuance at building
licenses amounting TO SHEEN
Dallas. which city has heretofore
nearly always ranked first or second. has
dropped 10 fourth position. and during
September construction permits aggre
! eating sliG.2G9 were sanctioned IN that
city.
The other cities included in the report
and their ranking order are: FL Pa>o,
sl:G.a60: Fort Worth. s7a.720: Aastin.
l~l7.57O: Beaumont >l3.i1; and Waco
.Sl1.aI5.
IN amount. September permits which
total S~l.Ue6.s>3. are the smallest issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
DONNA SUPPORTS
GRAVITY IDEA
= enthusiastic Meeting in the Little
Chy Organizes an Auxiliary to the
Gravity Irrigation System Of the Lower
Rio Grande.

Donna. Texas. Oct. 6-Thc mass m,rt
'nr held Ia This city last night ~ H..
school house ia The interest If m. Shen.
pard bill appropriaiing $4,000 for a sur.
NeN and estimate Of the Rio Grande from
~ mouth 10 Fort Quitman in IN cndeav.
or 10 devise ways and means for the
storing of the flood and storm waters of
the lilo Grande for irrigation
~ well a. o. foster the movemcn az N.
''raNitN irrigation As>o.iation ~ III.
Lower l;io Grandc Valley 10 have con
sre>> through senator sheppard. neco-
tla'e q treaty with Mexico declaring The
LILO 'randc 4 non navigablr stream ana
providing dams aud reservoirs for III.
storing "f the flood and storm waters az
me Flo Grande for gravity irrigation
purposes, was u OF the most enlhnSi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

In the battle between the Germans aud
the Allies. which il still going an. The
country along the Aisnc River - mast
fiercely contested. scissors i the town
that L. most prominent in he long line
of the struggle that extends more than
100 miles. II j. Surmi>c,l that historians
will term the great fight the battle Of
sOiS>0nS." The city is ia the Department
Of hc North. - miles io The northeast ~
PARTS. w railroad "a Laon. N i. pleas
antly situated amid worried hills. and
stands on the left bank ~ the River
Aisne. while The suburbs Of -. Vast
and -. Mcdard are on the right bank.
ID j. u very ~ai~icnt town. and ~ this
day has a population uf ahO.t 5000. lis
Qualifications were considerable in the
old days. but il j. from = military point
~ view practicall, now 80 nlcn town. ID
waS homlnrtlcd IA the Franco I'rusSian
War. ia 1874. for three DAYS bcforr i sur
rendered. showing that a strong force of
French troops was in the place. In 1914
IL was captured and rccaptnred w the
Allies and the French. In 1915. after
Napolcon'S fall at Waterloo. il was a
rallHing point for the vanpui>hci. and
y was MOI occupied hy the enemy until
after August II.
Many contests have been wagcl al SoiS.
S"nS since IL became the capital of Gal
icia Bclgica. under Roman rule. when il
was surrounded rs j regular wall an.i
defended by 4 citadel. ID became the
starting point of several military roads
to Rheims. Chateau Thicrry. Mcaux. Par.
=. Amicn> aud -. Quentin. Under
Charles the Fat, ia SSG. the NormanS
failed 40 an attempt against the town.
hui hey laid waste ~. Mc,lnard and the
surrounding territory. Outside the walls
~ ~. Charles the Simple was defeated
~ supporters ~ Rudolph Of Bcrgupdv.
iln"h The Great partially burned the
N after u siege. ia 9lS. Hereditary
cunts waeed war with either king or
citizens; The communal charter ~ The
town dairS from 1871. Here. III 1871. the
teachings Of Ahclard were condemned
AMI he was forced Ia rctract them. and
here Louis VII ISSUED. in lI5.5. "A famous
decree forbidding private wars for Ten
Years. The town suffered severely in the
War of the lIIHldrcd Years. la III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
WAR GEOGRAPHY
SOissnns.

when ID was held by the ~Eurgnndian~.
il Was captured and sacked ~ the Ar
maenacs. amd q similar fate befcll il Soy
cral times within twenty wears. II was
sacked ~ Charles Y. ia 1911. and in lJf.I
IN the l~lugucnufS. who laid the churches
IA ruins and kept possession Of the town
for six months. During the league. il
eagerly Joined the Catholic party. \
European Congress was held ~ Soils
sons "a lI3>.
The civil buildings ~ Scissors have
little interest. The hotel de Willie has
4 museum. with collections of paintings
and antiquities. There j. 4 large botan-
zeal garden. The Cathedral Of Notrc
Dame. which was begun in the Twelfth
century. is 33S feet long. and the vault.
ing Of the nave is 100 feet above The pave
mcnt. The single tower dates from the
Thirteenth century. and IL an imitation
Of those Of the Notre Dame Of Paris.
which il equals in height. each being ZIG
feet. The ap>c and choir retain fine
Thirteenth century glass. Considerable
ruins remain of the magnificent abbey
of Jean dies NigncS. where Thomas n
Beckett lived for a short time. The i'm
posing facade az the church has been re-.
stored. Two Of the towers are surmount-
eel by beautiful stone spires. which rom.
mand the town.
The royal abbey Of Notrc Dame. which
IL now used ~ 4 soldiers barracks. was
founded ia GEO. for monks and nuns: the
abbey H. practically u ruin. ~ far as ar.
chitcrturc j. concerned. The wcalthicSt
of the Sni>SnnS ahbevS was that Of 1t.
Metard. where the monks coined money.
AMI ~ AhelardS time. The Twelfth cen
fury. they had 220 villages. farms and
manorS. NJ the battle of Bouvines. In
I'LL. the abllt Commanded $50 vas
sails. In the Sixteenth Century II. Md.
ard was visited by n procession of 200
900 pilgrims. Religious wars ruined the
abbey; is site j. now occupied bv an
institution for the deaf and dumb. and
The chapel stands over the crvpt If the
great abbey church. which dates from
about so. In the crypt is a stone coffin
which H. said Ia he that Of Childebcrt
III. and close az hand i IN underground
chamber, which is rcpuIcd 10 have been
the place of captivity of Louis the Pious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
RESULTS FROM ANTI
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
'rea'ment Given BY Demonstration Agents In The South
Cutting Down The Loss From This Disease.

Washington. -. g.. Oct. 6.-The treat.
nirnl of hogs exposed Ia the risk of con.
ia.ion from hog cholera with nnfi.hnc
-hnirra serum has saved All lnt 30. prr
cent. m the southern states. according
To reports received hy the 4. :. Dcpart-
ment of Agriculture from local agents
engaged IN demonstration work in this
section.
These reports show that the county
agents %inoculatcd. ia the wear ending
June 20. 1914. = total of :ii.GcsG hogs that
were a. coed health "a the time. hnt wrr,
rNl"sed a. the disease. Df this number
only -. died. This loss az 2a7 per cent
- regarded aS highly gratit,i inc evidence
~ the Nalu" ~ the preventive treatment
win anti hog cholera serum.
Although many authorities ia not ~
commend This treatment after the HOG i
=" SIX that signs uf the disease ARE
plainly visible. the agents in many eases
i"ok \ fighting chance Th, results
would seem. nn the whole. tu have been
very satisfactory. Including sick and
Vel animals. u grand total of iIa-l
hogs exposed 90 the disease received the
serum. rf these. 1901 died. 4 prrcntare
~ loss ia.
IN considering these figures. scientists
l'"iht out that the work was done under
ordinary farm coalitions. and not IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

in 1911. This condition is largely due
to the scarcity of labor and the European
war. which has served to curtail build
ing activities a. a certain extent ~ the
leading cities Of the State.
During the nine months Of this wear.
building certificates in the sum Of SIS.
5l>..U7 nave been issued IN these places.
compared with bn;lding permits valued
at So 1856 Tor the same period of
1913.
According u a number Of commnnica-
t|ions received ~ this organization. "a
general revival in building activities IN
expected next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

isiic held in this city for a long time
Ne attendance was good and representa-.
i've IF The Donna section.
The perfection Of an auxiliary organ
iza'i"n 10 represent and attend Ia -
duties Of the general organization i'm the
Donna section was made with Prof. ID
~ Kent. who j. a director of m. general
organization 10 represent the Donna see.
ton. as president and Eltweed Pomerov
IL vice president. with ID. II. Barr ~
secretary and treasurer.
The meeting was harmonious and ~.
ihusia>tic throughout. being called T.
order by Prof. Kent. who after STATING
The objects II The meeting. introduced
'c". L. Brown. ~ Mission. president ~
the general organization III a thirty
speech. Mr.. Browne outlined tho
work and object IF the organization
followed by :. A.. Pipes. secretary. Mavor
Ferguson. Of Mission and Il. A. Sterling
of Monte cristo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
H.LD LABOR LAWS FAVORED
CIaih;s ProgrtSsives and Roosevelt Not
Alone in FavOring Such Laws.

New York. \. ". oct. g. The reports
OF Mr. l.coSevclt'S speeches ia which h.
j. declaring day after dav THAI the rc
pahiicin and democratic parties AR, 90
posed 90 federal legislation against child
Labor nave called fosh The following
II lrncni from owen Il. L",rio,. erncr
al secretary III The National child Labor
Committee:
Mr.. l.ooSeNclg seems Go be- unawar ~
the changes in Congress and the advance
or plhlic sntimcnt since the DAYS when
h. Was president. and the Hcyrridpr
chiid labor bin was pending; and h. IL.
nnrrs the fact that today a child Labor
hhl. introduced by the chairman ~ the
~ mncraiic caucu j. pending before the
Ito of Representatives. VI haS among
is supporters Oscar Underwood. mainr.
ifs ieadcy Of in house. Speaker Clark,
Senator Gallinger. Congressman Huplcy.
progressive from Pennsylvania. and
othrr leading men of an parties.
We have no desire Co cnli>t ia 4 n.r
ti,an controversy. We feel thar since
federal child labor legislation has been
A. rtniycd by men II al political par
Ties - right and necessary. il j. unfair
for amy one party Ia attempt 10 make
T. iiical capital out of this particular
Issue Mr.. Roosevelt j. a member of our
q rlfitIrr AMI \ warm friend az nnr
WORK lnt ioNalty AZ oar friends ia other
cyinI'> compcls ~ a. rcmind him and his
i, ~ az The palmcr owen child labor
bH hich lhrs have evidently over.
looked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
Don't Be Bothered With Couuhinu.

Stop u with Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. Ii spreads a soothing heal
ing coating a it glidcs down the throat.
and TICKLING, hoarseness and nervous
hacking, are quickly healed. Children
love it tastes good and no cpiates. A
mar in Texas walked II miles to 4 drug
store TO get a bottle. Best YOU can buy
fuk Group and bronchial coughs. Try il.
Md finez Drug Store, north corner Market
SOU e.-adv. If.