davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
CHICAGO Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, May 13.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.56k@1.57; No. 3 red, $1.55:
No. 2 hard, s1.561z @1.57k; No. hard
s1.55k@1.56A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 7eA @77Ac;
No. 8 yellow, 75h @77c: No. 4 yellow,
7ac; No. yellow, 73@75c; No. 2
mixed, 7s677c; No. 8 mixed, 1910
7sAc: No. mixed: 76c; No. mixed,
73675c; spring, TIC.
Oats-No. white, 53A 154c: No.
white. 53@53Ac; standard, 54A %
54Mc.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY, May 10 -Wheat-
No. . hard. s1.53@1.53k; No. 4 hard,
s1.5f@f.52: No. 2 red, $1.50@1.51;
No. 8 red, $1.49@1.50; No. red, STAT
M14s.
Corn-No. 2, 75kc: No. 3. 7414c;
No. . yellow, 7Skc; No. yellow. 76c;
No. 2 white, 75hc; No. white. 74H
oats-No. 2. 5o65o1kc: No. 3, 51k
m5ac: No. 2 white, 52@521kc; No. 3
white, 511k @52c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 13.-Corn-Mar-
ket kM1c lower. No. 8 white, 76c;
No. ] yellow. No. 2 yellow. 761sc; No.
3 yellow. No. 8 mixed, 76c; No. 5
mixed, 74kc.
Market Nc lower. No. 2
white. $3.50; No. 3 white, 53Ac;
standard, 53A @53kc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
against nalliservns

marine warfare against balllSeront
merchant shipA
1T was pointed out that the en-
bassy itself. 80 far, was ignorant OF
the terms OF the American note; that
it had received no instructions what
ever from the German government
regarding tho note and finally 1t Was
declared that no official connected
with the embassy had expressed any
opinion on the subject at all"
Beyond this the ambassador refused
to 20, saying '.ths matter 10 now be-
tween the two govornments.
From sources close to the embassy.
It was possible, however, to gather
definite assurances that tho German
representatives In Washington are
pleased with the tone said to be taken
by the American note. II as reported
1t contains references to alleged I'm
propriety IN putting . warning to
Americans IN the form Of nswspaper
advertisements the embassy IL likely
to take exception, pointing out that
Secretary Bryan himself nrst made
the warning public in giving out the
German statement Of February II.
The embassy's action in inserting the
advertisements resulted, it will DO
claimed, only from desire to mako
sure Of wide publicity: and from an
unwillingness to accept the RESPONSE
bility" of not having warned passen-
gers.
In connection with these advertise
ments it is insisted by the embassy
that the order given newspapers not
to make the third publication as orig
inally provided for, Is due only to the
fact that further warning is unneces-
sary. There Will be no possible bene-
fit from another insertion Of the ads"
1t ia said. While the original order
from Berlin was for the widest pub
licity, the manner Of obtaining that
publicity was left to the embassy
here.
At the embassy today mono would
say as to whether this danger still con-
tinues-in other words, whether the
warning still holds-the simple re-
mark, st is no longer necessary.
everybody know It now" being the
furthest extent to which anyone would
commit himself.
Satisfaction is expressed in German
New York that one American line will
not carry contraband. THAT" SO one
German spokesman expressed him.
SEEN"
This same German, who talks
authoritatively, declared that German
expressions of regret are more than
mere formality.
ut never was intended or desired
that life should be lost" he said.
None would have been lost had the
Lusitania not carried cargo OF ex-
n1osives The hole torn by the tor
pedo was insignificant as compared
to the hole torn in the Titanic by the
iceberg and it took more than two
hours for the Titanic to sink. II the
Lusitania had fioated any time at all,
every passenger could have been
saved. The torpedo, however, evident
ly caused the defamation OF the YES
sells explosive cargo and all those
lives were lost"
He added that the very fact that
only one torpedo was sent into the
vessel was proof that no such disaster
as resulted, was actually intended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United Mass Hspess Over osss cry
CHICAGO Live stock.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. May 13-The hog mar
ket closed strong, five cents higher
than yesterdays average. Total re-
ceipts were $4,000, with 10000 estimat-
ed for tomorrow.
The cattle market closed steady.
with 1925 as the top.
The sheep market closed 10 to 20
cents higher, with $3.50 top for sheep
and $1,000 for shorn lambs and $500
for wooded lambs.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Hog receipts
1900; market strong. 81 Mixed and
butchers, s7.s5@7.72h; good heavy.
s7.5o@765; rough heavy, $7.06@7.2o;
light, s7.4o@7.75; pigs, $5.50@7.15.
Cattle receipts. 1000; market
steady. Beevos, $6.s0@9.25: cows,
and heifers. s335@S.75; Texans, 500
@7.25; calves. $6.50@9.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady, strong. Native, $7.7O@8.60;
| western, $775@S80; lambs, $7.75@
9.75; western, sS.00@9.S0.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1o.0Cattie
receipts 1900; market active and
steady. Texas receipts 600; native
beef steers, $7.50@9.o0; yearling
steers and heifers. ss.o0@9.3o; cows,
| ST. O00D7 so; stockers and feeders.
, s6.OO@S.25; calves. $6.o0@9.50; Texas
steers, s5.25@8.O0; cows and heifers,
$4oo@S.oo.
! Hog receipts $500; market &c high.
er. Mixed and butchers, $7.65 OTIS;
good to heavy, s7.6o@765: rough,
$70o@7.15; light. $7.65@7.75; bulk,
s625@7.50; pigs, s7.60@7.70.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady, strong Clipped muttons, $3.50
! @7.35; sheared lambs, $s.75@9.65;
sheared yearlings, SS.50@9.10; spring
lambs, $10.00@12.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Cattle re.
ceipts l,500; market steady, strong
Steers, s6.75@9.25; cows and heifers
| s4.50M9.00; stockers and feeders
IS 506s.5o; calves, $3.50 @1O.25.
Hog receipts 5000; market strong
Bulk. s7.35@7.45: heavy, $7.35@7.4o;
medium. s7.30@7.50; light, S7.35@7.50
Sheep receipts 1000; market 100
15c higher. Lambs, $9.oO611.10; ewes
| $6.75@s.5o; wethers. ss.o0@s.50.
/ Omaha Live Stock.
! OMAHA, May 13-Cattle receipts
1900; market strong. Steers, ss.00d
$50; cows and heifers, $S.So@s.00;
stockers and feeders, s7.50@S.00;
calves, SOCIOLOGY; bulls and stays
s5O0@6.75.
Hog receipts $500; market strong
sc higher; closed weak. Bulk, $7.3t
al 30: top, $40.
Sheep receipts 1900; market 100
15c higher. Yearlings, s9.00@9.35;
wethers, ss.759925; lambs, s10.75@
11.20; ewes, ss.00@9.00.
4 Chicago Produce.
/ CHICAGO, May 13.-Butter-Extra.
&c; firsts, 24k @25kc; dairy extras
26c; dairy frsts, 23@24c.
Eggs-Firsts, 18@1Skc; ordinar,
firsts, 16@17c.
Cheese-Twins, lax @15c; Youns
! Americas, 15A @15kc.
Live poultry-Fowls, 15kc; ducks
12@13c; geese. S610c; turkeys, 12c.
!. Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; wis
consin white stock, 38@43c: reds, 3!
@3Sc; Michigan white stock, 3s@43c
red. 35G3Sc; new potatoes, F1oridi
Hastings, No. /, $3.50 per bbl.; No. 2
$3.50 per Dbl.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Flour mar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
ASCENSION DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Services Are Held Today in Several
Of the Local Churches
Tempilars to Carthage.

Today is ascension day. and in sew
eral of the churches Of the city, it
was observed with special services.
In the Catholic churches services were
here this morning. A special service
was held in ST. pauPs German Evang-
elical church, this morning, also.
The members Of Damascus Com
mandery, knights Templar, went to
Carthage to take part in services
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13

ket duh. firm.
Pork market easy. Mems. s1s.7bo
1928
LAID market dun. Middle west spot
,Se.7o@S.so.
Sugar raw, market firmsr. Oentritu
gal test, $3.50; Muscavado 81 test
}4.12.
sugar, refined. market firm. Cut
loaf. $3.50; crushed. $3.50; powdered,
$3.50; graduated, 46.0o@6.05.
Coffee Rio on spot. 7Hc.
Tallow market duh : C1ty. &c;
country. s34@6Ac; special. SIC.
Hay market steady. Prime, Sis;
No. 8, $1.00@1 .05: clover. $1.oo@1lS
Dressed poultry market dull. Tur
keys, 14@211kc: chickens, 14@Hc:
fowls, 1914 @1skc; ducks. 11@2oc.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese. &c; ducks, 12022c: fowls. ITO
1sc; turkeys.> 12@14c; ROSTERS. 100
10hc; chickens. broilers. 30@S6c.
Cheese market active, firm. State
milk common to special, $50 18c; full
skins. 15c: SKINS common to spe
cials, 3@15c.
Butter market quiet. easy. Receipts
4,911. Creamery extras, 2SA 62Shc::
dairy trbs, 23@28c: imitation cream
cry frstS, Ply @22kc.
Egg market dull. Receipts 27,15o:
nearby white fancy, 23@23Hc; near.
by mixed fancy, 20@21kc; fresh. 20
@23c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Money on
call, 2 percent.
Six months, 1854 percent.
Mercantile paper. 4 percent
Bar silver London, 23ssd.
Bar silver New York, SOC.
Demand sterling. s4.79 11-1e.
ST. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 12.-Marke!
soc higher; receipts at st. Louis, %
cars; at East st. Louis, Is cars. Chot;a
timothy, $21 so; No. timothy. s19Sp
@21 90; No. timothy, $17.50@19.oo;
No. 8 timothy, SIS. 00@17.00.
Horse and Mule Market.
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Horses-
Eastern buyers were after the usua
types OF good, big chunks and drafteh
and for these they paid strong prices
Southern buyers were not In big nun
bers and only few scattering repre-
sentatives from this section was seen
In all only couple of loads OF these
kinds were sold and the market was
on about the basis for this period Q,
the year. Again the best demano
came from war horse buyers from IN.
foreign nations. These purchasers
were not slow by any means and TOOK
all that came their way at good strong
prices.
Southern horses ...........$ 600iw
Eastern horses .......-.... 125ni"
Extra good heavy eastern
drafters ................. looW.amo
Army horses ...... lzoW''ss
Mules-The few buyers who shove.
Iup were here for good, big animaf,
with plenty OF quality and were no.
willing to give sellers their own pr1css.
for them, as a consequence they 81.
the supplies at reasonably low figures
which were not entirely satisfactory y
4 shippers This is the slow season -
THE year and not much better trau'
could be expected.
Cotton mules, IA hands ...$ 2o@iN
Good ordinary, Is hand
mules l5oWiV'
Good quality mules, 15k a,e,
/ hands leVe
Extra good quality, we'll eo,,
! built mules .......... los@
stock Market Notes.
UNITED Press Leased Wire SerVi. ~
NEW YORK, May 13.-The SUI
market opened weak today. Ai .'.ses
without exception all leading iea'u.
showed declines on the first sales 5- osru
the closing prices yesterday u,sel
Pacific was off "a, at lbs; Q. ). "a
was off ". at 521a: Reading WIS 4
u, at 1857, and Erie was on ~
2374.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
Daily Range Of Price

CHlCAEO, III, Nay 10
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
EmmInent Sc. Louie Divine Speaks
on catholiclty and Citizenship
u St. Francis De sales
Church.
HELPED MAKE HISTORY
Speaker Traces Number Of Catholics
Who Had to do With History
Of Country and What
They Did.

A large and appreciat1ve audience
heard the Very Reverend Father Han
10y OF st. Vincent's church, st. Louis.
deliver his lecture on "Catholicity and
Citizenship" in the main auditorium
OF st. Francis de Sales church last
night. In introducing the speaker, the
Rev. Father Dunnion spoke OF the
friendship which had been formed be-
tween the Keokuk Catholic churches
and Father Hanley because Of his for
mer visits and spoke with especial ap-
probation OF the mission which he
held here several months ago.
Father Hanley has remarkable
command Of language and speaks with
eloquence and power.
The two central thoughts OF the lee
ture wene, Render therefore unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars
and unto God the things that are
Gods" and the thought that as Christ
himself was prosecuted even 50 shall
the church be prosecuted for the faith
that is within them.
He spoke of the Catholics who
through the years since the founding
of the church at Rome, have stood
firmly by the faith, even though they
we're prosecuted unto death. He spoke
of the part which the Catholics have
played in secular history reminding
his audience that the so called
dreamer christopher Columbus, was a
Catholic and from Catholic queen.
Isabelle, ruling over Catholic nation,
Spain, he secured the money to fit out
the fleet which sailing westward, land
ed on American soil.
Their Place In History.
He spoke OF Father Marquette, the
first missionary to touch the soil of
Iowa and who, II the records be true,
may have preached on the very ground
upon which the city Of Keokuk stands.
He spoke OF Charles Carroll Of Car
rollton. a Catholic who was among the
signers of the declaration Of indeper
dence.. He reminded his audience vnat
Catholic France sent Catholic Lafay-
cite and Catholic Poland sent Count
Kosiesko to aid In the war Of the rev.
olution and that Washington especial.
" commended the service of the Irish
troops, every one OF whom were Cath
olics. He enumerated the Catholic
leaders in the war Of the rebellion,
Phil Sheridan and others. He said
that in the present war in Europe to
every Red Cross nurse who binds up
the wounds OF the soldiers or who
lifts the cup OF cold water to parched
dying lips, there are one hundred
nuns doing that service. Many times
during his lecture he paid high tribute
to the pure devoted lives Of the nuns
and sisters Of charity.
Through all the lecture there ran
Father Hanleys idea that the Catholic
church suffers persecution today un-
der the stars and stripes, which they
helped to set up in America and in a
land in which the cross for the first
time in 1892 was set up by a Catholic.
He said again and again that they are
denied the rights and privileges OF
citizenship which are accorded non.
Catholics IN this country. He closed
with very eloquent word picture OF
mother church in all her purity, hold.
ing aloft the cross to lead and guide
her followers whatever persecution
befa1l them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-13
CONVENTION COST IS
LESS THAN JITNEY

D A bill was allowed last night =
Q for printing 300 welcome cards
3 at the time of the electric light
3 mems convention here. The bill
3 was for 1925. It was figured that .
3 the cost to the retailers of this :
3 convention was about 3A cents. =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
REMOVING THE FADED SKIN
Beauty Specialist Strongly Recon-
mends Use of Aseptic Wax for
the Purpose.

ri
'Inasmach as am an old specialist
in all that concerns beauty and the
necessary cares for its preservation,
/ am very favorably impressed by the
growing success of the new process OF
absorption which is Of the most sim
pie nature" says specialist. Hun
dreds of women make use of this proc
ess in the intimacy of their homes.
and am convinced that their theory
OF destroying skin which has become
yellow, wrinkled and spoiled must be
correct. Once the skin has been
spoiled by exposure to the sun or
wind, or by the abuse of cosmetics,
bad soaps, powders, ETC., there is only
one way: that is to make it disappear,
because it is hiding a fine, velvety
skin which only is waiting to appear
in it's freshness. To destroy the ugly
layer Of skin one has only to apply
a small quantity of pure aseptic wax,
to be had at any pharmacy. 1t has
to be applied few evenings as one
would cold cream, and it will absorb
the wrinkled and yellow skin. Asep-
tic pure wax is a perfectly harmless
substance which gives astonishing re.
suits. This ingenious method Is real
ly worth while trying"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
MILLINERY FOR THE SPRING
Some Novel Effects Are Promised
When the Warm Weather Makes
Them in Order.

There will be many fantasies and
ribbons used as trimming on hats for
the spring.
The tilted-up-at-the-back line will be
notable for afternoon hats. This is
again appropriate for the ruff1ed ef-
fects in dresses and the quaint sugar
scoop hats with velvet ribbons and
banked with flowers will be in vogue.
There will be an increase in the
height of the crowns of spring shapes.
Some will be almost ridiculous There
will be two or three sections in many
of the browns. This is, of course, ex-
treme, but the tendency is shown in
the advance models.
AS there is great supply of flow
ers of silk coming from England, there
will be an emphasis placed on this
type Of trimming. Several new fac
tories have been started since the war
and this will be steady feature for
some time. The return of the floral
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
The Mexican somersau!t.

The more the president explains his
Mexican policy. the thicker is the mud
die he makes of it. The latest ex-
PLANTATION, given out at Indianapolis.
differs absolutely from every justifi-
cation offered before. Formerly the
president was busy inventing excuses
for having gone into Mexico Now
he turns in his tracks and seeks only
an excuse for getting out and staying
out. :. 1t is well that the old utilities
should have gone by the board. But
it will hardly be sufficient for the
president to replace them with the
cold-blooded attitude of a mere OBJ
server of blood-letting across the bor-
der. There are legitimate American
interests in Mexico to be protected.
as well as interests of other nationals,
toward whom we are bound to assume
a guardianship under our OWE inter.
probation of the Monroe doctrine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
NEW BLousEs AND SKIRTS
Chiffon, Lace and Net Retain Popu-
Iarity for the Finer Garments
Sleeves Are to Be Long.

Chiffon, lace and net remain the IA
vored fabrics for fine blouses, while
crepe de chine is the exquisite mate
rial for shirts for ordinary wear. To
go with the tailored suit there are at
tractive models whose plainness is re-
lieved by touches of hemstitching and
hand embroidery done in self-tones.
The work is scattered down the front
and on the shoulder.
The cape blouse introduced early
last season did not meet with the. sue
cess anticipated for it. Nevertheless,
from it has been evolved a type Of
waist that shows the superstructure
of lace sagging very much at the back
above the waist line and giving the
suggestion of the page cape. from
which it undoubtedly has been origi-
mated.
Almost without exception the sleeves
are long. and there is good reason to
believe that the incoming modes will
maintain such effects. The length,
however, does not mean discomfort,
because the sleeves are cut with in
creased width from elbow to wrist.
While many of the blouses exploit
the set-in sleeve, there are worthy ex-
amples of the raglan and kimono
type in the new schedule. AS a matter
Of fact, the preference appears to be
! for the raglan style
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
ON ONE SUIT A YEAR
HOW A GIRL MAY DRESS ECO
NOMlCAELY AND WELL.
Wisdom In Selecting Materials for
Costumes Is the Main Pontiac
cessories Also Matter of
Importance.

A girl living at home with parents in
modest circumstances should get along
with one suit year, writes Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Lee in the Philadelphia Ledg-
er. One year she will buy winter
suit, the next year one for spring and
fall. Unless the suit has to be made
to order, it should be got for about
thirty dollars. She should have at
least one evening dress each winter
for formal occasions, with one or two
others made over from last year. One
toilet may be a pretty blouse worn
with a plain skirt of black satin. This
VIII answer for matinee, teas or in
formal evening wear.
Twenty dollars will buy pretty
dancing frock, because it should be
very simple only. Then one can make
changes by adding sash or a flower
corsage, perhaps. Ten or fifteen dol
lars will probably be expended in ma
terials for making over the other
dresses and paying the dressmaker for
a couple of days work
Little house dresses a girl can make
herself. Four yards of wooden plaid
will make morning dress. Three
dollars and fifty cents will pay for it.
Then she will want separate skirt,
So, and a couple of blouses at $1.50 or
so each
Afternoon dresses Of ratine, cotton
voile or challie trimmed with little
black satin cost very little. Fifty
cents a yard is a fair price. A long
wrap about $25- suitable for after
noon and evening wear, is necessity,
and possibly raincoat. Hats cost
just what one cares to pay for them
$40 is ample for the best one and So
for the other. Four year is none too
many.
In addition to this list girl needs
for warm weather two or three cotton
frocks, best dress of simple silk OF
silk-and-wool, costing SIS to $40; q
linen skirt and three shirt waists.
If she will watch the lingerie sales
a girl can keep herself neat on $40 q
year. Stockings can cost what one
pleases, according to the care giver
them. Fifteen dollars year should
keep one well shod.
| For accessories a girl should be al
| lowed as much as parent can afford
for such things, because accidents viii
| happen no matter how careful on.
may be.
A new pair of gloves may split fo
instance, and so become worthless, O
the rain may spoil a hat or any deli
cate accessory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
DICTATES OF FASHION

Cape effects prevail among the wrap
styles.
The afternoon coat is usually made
of rich pile fabric
Black satin Innings are being used in
the best tailored suits.
The top of the new laced gaiter top
boot is either dark gray or fawn buck
skin.
Evening cloaks of white velvet,
trimmed with ermine or dark fur, are
very smart.
Some of the new skirts dip front and
back, being raised at the sides, but
not showing any petticoat.
Six inches from the floor and plated
to unhampering fullness describes the
trend of the new skirts.
Silver filigree effects done on both
jet and onyx are observed These,
with pins and combs, which offer hand
some designs made of rhinestones, dia-
ment or pearl inerustations, are now
on sale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
FOR NECK AND SHOULDERS
Simple Exercises, Faithfully Kept Up,
VIII Be Found TO Greatly Improve
Appearance.

1t is a great thing to be properly
proportioned, and the woman who is
fortunate enough to have lovely neck
and shoulders should take the best of
care of them. Since the new evening
gowns are cut low with strap over
the shoulders, it will not be out of
place to give few hints about de.
veloping the neck.
Deep breathing will add more to the
flesh on your neck and shoulders than
you would be inclined to believe at
first. Open your windows wide before
you go to bed; wrap warm, loose
dressing gown around you and stand
beside the window. Now take five of
the longest breaths you can. 1t is bet
ter not to increase the number for a
few days. as too many long breaths at
once are likely to make you dizzy if
you are not accustomed to them.
Leave your window wide open while
you sleep, taking care that you are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-19
'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take @
Casearet now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work whiIe
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means clear head.
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe or sicken. Adv.