davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Site Of Old Harbaugh Pump.

Grocery stores besides those named were
kept by T. lowering, about the present
site of Odd Fellows Hall, and that of
Joseph Harbaugh, on the opposite side of
the street. whose family lived there for
many years. A city pump, familiarly
known by his name, was in front Of his
store, the location of the well being ap-
parent to this day by depression in the
pavement At the northeast corner of
7th and F streets was located Jonathan
Phillips grocery store and in the square
above was Absalom Wross' grocery. There
was wheelwright shop between H and I
Streets run by Thomas Edmonston. A
cabinet shop was midway the square be-
tween F and G streets conducted by
David Warf1eld. The carpenter shops
were conducted by Nathan Smith, op-
posite the post office: Joseph Downing,
whose descendants were of the same trade
for nearly a century on the square north,
and Joseph Towson, on 7th street be-
tween H and I.
On the west side between G and H
streets the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, incorporated in 1915, Of which
Mrs. Van Ness marcia Burns) was the
head, occupied rented house, where a
number Of orphan children, in charge of
Mrs. Lavinfa Stone, were cared for. There
were a number of private homes on this
street, among them being Abraham Brad
ley, Anthony Holmead, Jonathan Sevear.
Henry T. Weightman, George Sweeney
and Richard Fenwick between D and Z
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Choice Of Two Evils.

From the Boston Transcript
He-Why did you choose q single
lief
She-I was afraid of getting a hus-
band who would lead q double one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
MUSHROOM RECIPES.
Stewed Mushrooms.

This Is by far the most economical
way of cooking mushrooms, for all the
stalks can be used, and in addition the
sauce makes them go farther. Never
reheat them; they are not wholesome
II cooked twice When peeling them
look out for tiny punctures like pin
pricks in the white flesh. They are
not noticeable on tho outside Of the
mushroom. but lie Just beneath the
peeling. and indicate the presence Of
small worms. These, of course, should
be thrown away.
Take half a pound Of mushrooms.
three-ouarters of a pint Of milk. one
tablespoonful Of flour. one tablespoon
full Of butter, salt. pepper and lemon
Juice. Peel and stalk the mushrooms,
wash them quickly and examine them
carefully. Put them in a saucepan
with the milk and let them cook gently
until tender. Mix the flour smoothly
add this thickening to the mushrooms
and milk. and stir gently over the fire
until 1t boils we'll and thickens. Sea-
son to taste with salt. pepper. butter
and lemon Juice. Serve on a hot dish,
garnished with fried bread.
Fresh Mushrooms on Toast.
Take freshly gathered mushrooms
and let them stand in cold salted water
for three or four hours. drain and
squeeze dry. Put in a saucepan with
a very little boiling water. cover and
cook until tender. which will take
about twenty or thirty minutes. Drain
OF the water. though they are better
II allowed to cook until dry. Then add
a good lump Of butter, a little more
salt and pepper. and when thoroughly
seasoned through a few spoonfuls of
sweet cream. Let scald and serve at
once on toast
Eggs With Mushrooms.
Place a pound Of carefully peeled
and washed mushrooms in q sauce
pan with a tablespoonful OF butter. a
few drops Of lemon Juice and a little
salt, and cook for ten minutes. Add
a fourth Of a cup Of melted currant
jelly. thicken the gravy with -four and
let 1t come to a boil Turn onto hot
platter. place a poached egg for each
person on top and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Cleaning Mating.

To strengthen the fiber of mating
and to prevent its turning yellow while
cleaning 1t, wipe it with a cloth damp
ened in salt water. If a white or
cream colored mating has become
faded, washing it with strong soda
water will turn it to uniform deep
er shade of creamy yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
q. s. Diplomats
Have Troubles.


ton court dress for diplomats in ac-
cordance with their rank. The Ameri-
can authorities not only fall to do this.
but forbid the diplomat from indulg-
ing in court dress at his own expense.
A notice was issued by a recent Rus
sian court that diplomats would not be
included in ceremonial functions I'M
less their dress differed from that Of a
civilian. Foreseeing difficulty. the
American ambassador asked the Sec
rotary of State for instruction. The
Secretary fell back upon the rules that
permit a uniform, but forbid a court
dress The ambassador designed a
uniform for himself after the fashion
of an officer in the continental army
rich blue velvet. gold brocade, white
silk hose and buckled shoes. He was
received. but greeted with laughter
upon every side. His next attempt
was less pretentious. but resembled
the uniform of European railway
conductor. He then gave up in de-
SPAR, and his successor has made no
further attempt to emulate court
Dress other than wearing knee breech-
es and black silk hose. with an ordi-
nary dress coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTIES
By Frederic J. Haskin.

One of the most curious phases of the
war, from the American standpoint, is
the relations of the belligerent diplo-
mats in Washington. The term bellig-
erent is fairly accurate. too. They
fight not with guns and bayonets. but
with cold looks, formal impoliteness
and elaborate snubs.
To understand this exceedingly COM
plicated and embarrassing social situa-
ton. one must realize that the typical
European diplomat is the very soul of
conventionality, bound absolutely by
rule and from. He has not the Ameri-
can directness and frankness; in him
personal feeling must be carefully sub
ordnated to good usage.
Last week two young diplomats met
Unexpectedly in the Department of
State. One represented Russia and the
other Austria. A year ago they were
like brothers. continuing in this coun-
| try a friendship begun in Europe years
ago. Both We're guests at the same
house party last summer and rumor en-
gagged their affections with two Ameri-
can sisters. The declaration of war
ously avoided each other throughout
the winter. Then, one day, they came
face to face in the Department of State.
The young Austrian made slight
and paused. For moment their
glances met; then each without IA
word. made a formal bow, and they
passed out opposite doors. Last year
they would have gone through the same
door arm in arm.
Such encounters are embarrassing to
both parties, and the Department of
State, through
Often the Cause each of it's en-
Of Embarrassment. EFFORT to avoid
them wherever possible. Former Secre-
tary Bryan frequently accompanied an
| am bassador to the elevator himself, to
insure his getting away without en-
barrassment, and every subordinate is
on the watch to see that representa-
tives of opposing countries do not
meet.
The diplomats themselves are anxious
to avoid such encounters and frequent
ly ask who is in room before enter
ing it. A few weeks ago, Count Won
Bernstorf, the German ambassador,
hastily withdrew from room because
he saw Ambassador Jusserand ap-
preaching through an open door. w no
is in the next room on this SIDE! ne
asked of an American secretary he en-
countered in the anteroom. The Co
lon bian minister" was the answer.
We'll, I will go in there and wait.
am not at war with him." said the
count. as he passed through the door.
leaving the coast clear Tor mis- french
adversary.
This diplomatic hostility has had the
strongest influence imaginable upon
Washington social life. Even If the
White House had not been in mourning
this year, it would have been impossible
to hold the usual state dinners and re-
ceptions, with the entire diplomatic
corps "at silence" with one another.
More than one hostess has been en-
ba ra ssed by the unexpected meeting of
enemies under her supposedly peaceful
roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Old Guard Headquarters.

There were little or no improvements
on the east side. On the square above
the west side was the old Blodgett
Hotel property. The city post Office
was located in the 7th street end of the
building. and it also housed the gen.
eral post Office. patent and other offices,
but was destroyed by fire in 1886. The
fire apparatus owned by the govern
ment and manned by the Washington
fire company. composed Of clerks. was
in a frame house north of the post Of
fee. The Washington Guards (Col. Sea-
tons company also was quartered
there. The hall, in the second story.
reached by an outside stairway, was so
low that the soldiers could not handle
their pieces with fixed bayanets.
Above this was a row of three-story
brick buildings known as McLean's
row. occupied by Joseph Anderson, first
controller Of the Treasury. from 1915
to 1896; John F. Webb and c. S. Fowler.
Messrs. Fowler and Webb were subse-
quently in the china and glassware
business on the square below. and the
present firm of Dulin & Martin de-
sends therefrom. Mrs. Eliza Thomas
resided nearby. On the east side Of the
street were the homes Of e. De Kraft,
w. W. King and s. Laland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Homo Of First Letter Carrier.

At 7th and q streets resided John
Adams, the librarian of the Washing
ton Library, and John Bailey. who Is
believed to have been our first letter
carrier. Northward were the homes of
Aaron Van Coble, a carpenter. and
Thomas L. Noyes, a clerk to the mayor
and register, and at the corner of H
street was the home Of William Queen,
colored. Opposite were the homes of
Robert Cathcart and Jesse Garner. and
Jacob jackson lived at the southeast
corner of 7th and H streets. On the
east side, above H street, lived N. b.
Van SAINT, claim agent, who for many
years later was clerk in the Treas
ury Department.
North of I street there was scarcely
any Improvement in street or buildings,
and the stately three-story buildings
used as the asylum. with its outbuild-
ings, had the appearance of a hamlet.
In this way early 7th street had dis
carded its country ways up to about
1925, despite the tardy improvements
Of the roadway. which were made first
by leveling and later by grading and
grayeling. A small run at K street and
q smaller one between X and L had to
be forded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Thomas Stephen kean, fifty-eight
years old. general contractor. died at
Cumberland. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
PRIMITIVE, SEVENTH STREET
BY JAMES CRoGGoN.

Colclazer being quite near the Avenue
on the west side of 7th street between
and D streets, and in the neighbor-
hood of H and 1 streets there were a
number.
The colored people had some choice
spots along this street, and the number
of taverns indicated that there was
little prohibition sentiment extant. At
| that time and for many years later the
| liquor business was not a tabooed one
In some groceries spirituous liquors were
| sold. but there were many real taverns.
James Crane kept one about opposite Col
clazers blacksmith shop. At the south
west corner of 7th and E streets there
| was the hostelry or tavern of Richard
Hanley, which, under other names, ex-
| listed half a century or more James Ker-
nan kept a tavern at the corner of 7th
and H streets and Patrick Herman was
in the same business on the east side OF
18th street between G and H.
An old resident once told the writer that
the young men who frequented taverns
in those early days did so more for dane
ing than for drinking purposes. Dancing
parties could easily be gotten up for the
young ladies in the neighborhood on short
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Mexican Official
Remains Cordial.

the last. He paid his last visits during
the afternoon preceding his withdraw
al. No verbal intimation of his de-
parture was made during these calls.
although his passport was then In the
Secretarys desk to be sent to him by
special messenger as soon as he left
the building. He started from Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Blacksmith Shops Along the Way.

Blacksmith shops were to be found
along this thoroughfare. that OF Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

At the beginning of the season one
woman with more courage than judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The Mexican charge d'affaires, Senior
Algara de Terreros, maintained cordial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

American diplomats are harassed b,
restrictions in seemingly trivial mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Such encounters are embarrassing to
both parties, and the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The diplomatic correspondence Of ma
lions becomes an important matter in
The evening world., 1915-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l..-rh. on .
lows: I'M 'o'-
tinsT RACE,.-iNr,e, for msids, ,,,.,-.
Es M iG i:siss~.s, ics: wss'at' wIS,i M. M,
E. Ts l tss.,T tsl r, a,.'s Is' ,i Si.'Yy':; ys; ia
s,-n' Ss naa 10, isS ss.,I, toy: Ne. i:ssc ,ei X,
sII6SS RSci ssiiiass is T. iemscss;i.ds,.' ssi lSc' and
ia, Ms psrfs.. IL Ios pirssai .;aiiOa. ao' IL r'r ps
nrotess. iooi chll,ca s9usw. ioSi iiofYaan" TT, n,
iiS isS S.S;s,,'ii |: ~ t::s.ils ln' M''' iil
4, "a atMlssDs.- snsale GiI iTpi sssJ~r. lE
kxhinsrs. ItSi- -Bsrr,fs. iGs. nips,,. nliis ii.,
A%o,Hll M csnSosl. ia: lns.t. itt: sur
foIRrl, RAcE.--sslrns, four.,.r.o,d. and
iSs. iosi Lake v.sssaaI ics siGs. n. IL ~
~ NtJA'.A;cr--s.nls.: ALL y; IS. .A,,, c.;ss,. and NJ
sss.s' ~ IL .sss I'll: 'S q: i:s1S : sa,, aSs, TIsf ISs
,i.rS. III our i''a. i0si ssW.ss.ss. Id
sixth sXcE. s,,lins. ,hr.. ,,.rs,a. s,4
~. .nss, one Ei.s tt:a Ts.sv ssrtsIIHdl ays. yf
hnhr, Wf k!ba,o. ics; usngrsS; Xssh
~ kia~aaas. i0s' Autumn. 10, Weyssasls
"sAws.sAAss sis..no. sI.l..a. r.el t..,.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
|Ai0 HEE0LE. MINDED
new COMMITTEES AIN
Board Of Prominent Men and
Women WIN Try to Solve
Serious Problem.

The problem Of taking care Of the
feeble-mindsd In this city has reached
such a serious stage that Charities
Commissioner John A. Kinssbury has
appointed q committee Of prominent
men and women TO solve Il. The COM
mittee 10 a. follows: Dr.. Charles L
Dana. Chairman; DR.. Thomas w.
Salmon, Vice Chairman and secre.
tary; Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt.
Judge Franklin c. Hoyt, Frankiin B.
Kirkbrlde. Prof. Stephen p. Dusean.
DR.. Waiter Fernaid. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Raymond B. Fosdick.
DR.. william L. Russell and Prof. Rob-
ert 9. woodworth.
Because Of the question Of division
Of responsibility which has arisen be-
tween the city and the state, thou ].
sands of the unfortunates are DER.
mitted to roam about unrestricted. DIR.
Max. @. Schlapp. director Of the
city's clearing house for detectives,
10 responsible for the appointment OF
the committee. Il ID understood that
the Investigation will carry the work
into the schools through co-operat ton
with the Board Of Education.
The committee probably will meet
with 4 similar committee to be ap-
pointed by Gov. whitman.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

Dr.. nSbsets DeSshs1sW, SssDss Orao1GDB
h ssffsrssa Medical CsBsgs, Rt1seseuenav
ssA widely faase - naso1s6a Wsooese
says N the saghth ealeAsa - - oafAN0r
tstivs Mstsris Me6ics (aeoO, - Ue0ss
21B ssA 21os tf -'st8
"Cli.ieai espssseses rs shsw. TIT =
(rsferrtns - eslsaen ssIU pssssssss ~
fll-deflneA Ssopsrty ksswn % Alternative
remsves certain tsxfe - msrbafSo Aosefo~
Gle and secures their sscretisa b. shs =.
ssas sf eiimisatios. ~ tsse1-
msay which hes Ietely besa v1haishs1 =
respect te Ne carative pswess N ssassno-
tisa h certainly veFy striking"
OF course. he does not refer to tssUs
mouy published rsgardins sssuits sk-
tained through the use Of Eckman's Al.
tsrstive, since the medical peofsssloa
makes II . rule never pubiiciy 10 recon
mend proprietary remedies. Howsvers
there 10 Q large accumulation Of such tee
timony. covering many casss Of o6nsump.
tion and allied throat and bronchial affoos
tions which seem to have Yielded com.
pletely to this remedy. y l.
Doubtless this success 10 due largsiy 70
the fact that In Bckman's Alternative o
calcium (line) salt is % combined with
other valuable ingredients - to be easily
sssimilated By the average person. =
II contains neither opiates, narcotics noe
habit-formias drugs; II is safe 70 taxa.
Your drussist hes II or will svt II. Or you
can order direct. IcI
Eeknan Labsrssssy, PhiiaAeIphas.-Advs.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Organized Workers Are Not
Among Those Appealing
for Outside Charity.
"MO CATERS" BLAMED.
Transients and Foreigners Are
Cause Of Unemployment
Says Labor Leader. /,

GADs Snlsas h New York ass tah.
~ vaso- e theis own unsmpioysd.
go uoAsa M out Of jobs have
- sAas fas APPLIED 10 eesaaissl
soassev ~ ai1 and 90 not intssl 70.
Avsse1gssssa ~ rss Evening word
esoan11sAss shas the broad unss an1
sks sssas Army es nsa ioo,kins sss
~ q ssssy pssas whsrs charity u
1>sueassl srs ,argsly composed Of
unskilis1 asA unersanissd worsmsa.
w. have fleslssd 70 this city eroQ
sthB paAsss IN the hops Of ssttiab
wUsa. it
- Ussnsseys1 b he saaks el
ssuaalss1 iabse ass I'll men who have
Asoss n shis dtv. They are psraa-
nest soslasats. Uwarms Of ''aoatsss''
Asys seos into New York aad Agra.
vaesd The unsmpioymsat situaaiou,
as1 Il " thsss that public charity =
easeas fos.
n N 1s.!l,ag Trsdss Qeynell
The evening world., 1915-02-04

s ss.ss az: s!s..s s.ss z. .sssss ssss.'4 r'''
Stock Exchsnse reduced minimum
prices on nine stocks.
Great Northern RaiIwsy-sis months
Operating revenue declined $3.50, sos.
Operating income Increased $4,000.
Chesapeake q ohio. fourth week OF
January, gross earnings increased
gfAits for the month, tsf.+07 decrease
!s :hown: From July 1 increase
G. NJ. schwab stated to- day. In regard
20 rumors OF 4 dividend on BethIe-
hem Steel commond, that plans Of the
management provide that the COM
mon Will not receive q dividend be-
fore new construction plans are
rounded out. " then. THIS will re-
suire perhaps three years.
The President OF Inter Harvester
OF N. j. stated In connection with sale
OF $4,000, 900 three-year 8 per cent.
notes, that earnings on common stock
for 1914 were about ~ Ia per cent.
or . per cent. less than In 1913.
A Stock Exchange. seat sold for
$4,000. an advance OF $4,000 over last
sale.
Sears, Roebuck q Co. has notified
Stock Exchange. of proposed Increase
Of common stock OF e20.000.000.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Lynch WHITE MAN,
AD0cT0R, FOR An
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Georgia Citizens, After an All.
Night Hunt, Shoot Fugi.
tive to Death.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. <.-Dr. A. N.
culberson. . practising physician Of
Evana Ga. was shot dead to-day b.
. posse Of citizens which had been
searching for him since last night. 20.
cordins 10 reports received hers.
cuiberson was charged with attack.
inG . young married woman. the
daughter Of . prominent citizen Of
Marines.
DIR. Culberson was killed At q farm.
house near Evans, Columbia County,
twelve miles from Augusta. The a..
sauit with which he was charged
was committed early yesterday. shsr-
IN Plunkstt Of Richmond County,
with three deputies. started for Mar
tines at midnight 10 arrest the physi.
clan, who was reported to be hiding
there. After several hours futiio
search Piunkett and his deputies re-
turned 20 Augusta.
a posse of citisens. however. con.
tinusd the hunt and found Culberson
early to-day In the farmhouse. The
physician was ordered TO como out.
Then. u was reported, Culberson drew
q revolver and tricd TO escape. but
the posse nred and ne fell with mis-
body riddied with bullets.
No arrests have been made in con.
nectiSn with the iynching.
CuIberoon went TO Evans about two
years aeo. lie came 10 Georgia from
Culberson. N. e. He was married,
but u was said he and his wife had
not been living together for somo
time.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
|PoSIOHIcE ROeDEnS
CAUGHT, POLICE THINK
In John McTasney and John
'O'Donnell Newark Authorities Be-
lieve They Have Daring YSggmen.

In John McTasney. who has several
aliases. and John O'Donnell the police
OF Newark. N. j.. believe they hold
day two OF the yesgmen fesponsi-
BILE for the blowing Of safes In several
New Jersey postoffices and in United
Cigar Stores In that State and In New
York in the last few months.
McTasney, who would not tell
where he lived. had two loaded re-
volvers, six feet Of dynamite fuse and
half dozen caps in his pockets when
hs~and O'Donnell were arrested In
Newark last night.
The arrest Of McTasney and O'Don-
nell, who had BEEN watched by the
police since last August, followed tho
arrest OF John Pulaski In Harrison.
N. r., with four others, for . post
once robbery In Allendaie. N. J..
pulaski and his four pals. Walter
Davis, James Wallace. John Shep-
hard and John Casey. were arraigned
to-day before United States Com
missioner sempie and held In 5000
bonds each for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1915-02-04
WHEAT MAKES NEW GAINS
Many Aavaaces to si.0S . Bsshei
,..... - Lively Market o..

CHICAGO. Feb. <.-Wheat. In .
bustling market to-day. made gains
over yesterday. In the early trading
May rose to ei.es as against @i.59 IA
last night and July went to SLAIN.
compared with ei.3sk.
In the last hour the market went
TO 1i.sS for May. influenced by ad-
vices that Europeans were taking
four a. well -. wheat on . large
scale. Wheat for spot cash delivery
sold At e1.e6. eQualling. the topnost
point the May option has yet touched.
Proht taking made tho close rslative-
y easy at q net advance Of ~ to
President w,lsony speech calling
attention TO the prospect that the
United States would be called upon
heavily fos wheat had much influence
toward encouraging buyers. Besides
there appeared TO be evidence Of 20
newed foreign demand here this
morning and Of export sales over
night Despits heavy margins In
sistel on. trading VAS Of a decidedly
lively character.
The evening world., 1915-02-04

culotts' business. except I rsmornbsr
the way Il was spelled.
The history part Of II all don't In.
terest me. but ! do know that the
other dAy ! vent Through tenement
houses In Rivinxt(n Street. in Allen
street. with two NeE York society
women, and Ia one At We found q
girl sitting IN her bare feet: shs
lived l ..s ,ssr, With her mother; shs We.
mother and herself. And there shs
vas. unable to 70 out and look for
work because II was showing and she
was In her bare feet. A. . matter OF
fact. she was too weak to work. but
TIE setrs vas willing. TAats saly
The evening world., 1915-02-04
WALL Street.

Market C7osIns.--In the early after
noon ths market was quiet. but Sugar
and Canadian Pacific. the stocks which
had dsoiinsd heavily before midday.
recovered . little and the general liza
became Arm. Intsrbsrough- Metro
poiitan preferred was active and ad-
vanced 10 ssk. Some Of the pools ad-
vancsd tise1r special issues The mar
ket was narrow. although fairly active.
toward the closs, with buying Of Amer
lean Sugar and Canadian Pacific cred
ited 10 shoftA
The evening world., 1915-02-04
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB lUMbAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with
small trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL" d.
Ali Pain IL zone !

Hut tesu 8Oue .
Quicklyf-Yes. Almost instant re-
liei from .soseness, stiffness, lameness
end =. pain follow: S J. sea,le rubbing ~itA
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right o. your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. st. Jacobs OIL
10 . Aarmless backache. lumbaso and
scistics cvse which never disappoints
aad doslo't burn the skin.
6esal6htsa upi Quit complsiping +!
6eop those torturous "stitches." In
Domeal you will forget that you ever
had weak back. because Il wont hurt
o. be still " lame. non't sullesi Get
s'snAli Trial bottle a old. Aosssl "St.
Jaeeb's. 0l" iron yoss dsuaIise. uou
ssa O. ~ lassias sslia.-A1vS.