davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
SINCLAIR TO PAY BIG
PRICE FOR THE GIANTS
Oil Man Has Conference With
Hampstead, and Deal Is
Practically Completed.

C1NCINNhTT Dec. EFT was learned
from an authentic source here today
that the New York Giants will be sold
to Harry s. Sinclair. the millionaire oil
men for the highest price ever paid for
big league club before the year is
out.
Harry n. Hampstead, the principal
stockholdcr of the New York club, was
seen In conference with Mr.. Sinclair
before the peace delegates went into
session. and II was said here tonight
mat the purchase price had practically
bccn agreed upon. II the deal goes
through, Manager McGraw will be re-
tanned as the Giants leader next sea-
son.
For some time now. Sinclair has
bcen quietly negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the New York Nationals
About month ago he met Mr.. Hemp
stead in New York and made a propo-
sition to the president of the Giants to
take the team off his shoulders for
the small sum of S1.0O0.O0o. Mr.. Hemp
stead at that time declined to accept
the offer, stating to Mr.. Sinclair that
before any business OF this nature could
he transacted the other stockholders
in the club would have to be consult
cd.
President Hampstead laid the mat
ter before the other stockholders OF
the club and. so it was said here yes
tcrday. all were willing to sell out to
the oil man. But tho price was raised
from s1,0oo.Oc0 to sl.5OO.ooo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
BASEBALL OUT OF
TRENCHES At LAST
AmicabIe Terms Reached After
Two Years of Trouble in the
National Pastime.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 25-The
baseball boys arc out of the trenches.
Not only that. but the erstwhile war
ring magnatcs have shaken hands all
around and gone home. The baseball
war is over.
Though the meeting smoothed out the
major troubles. there remains an In
ternational League howl to be hushcd.
Jack Dunn, eXiled from Baltimore with
his International League troupe by the
Feds invasion. stood up in class and
roared for his place in Maryland.
Terms will be considered again at the
national commissions meeting here
January 3.
MaEnatcs. scouts. and job b-hunting
PLAYERS and manaSers today engaged
in the widest scramble in the history
OF the game. Gumsnoe agents button
holed desirable players and offered
them terms. while other scouts sour
ried around for the cream of the Fed
eral Leagues playing timber Tho re-
distribution of players was expected
to bump horde of ball players off the
payroll and even number Of man
ayers were scanning the help wanted
columns for employment
Roger Rresnahan leaned toward To-
ledO, In ire American HSsoCldlloH, ~
cording to gossip. Branch Rickc|'5
next job vas choice OF several open
ings, but with the amalgamation Of the
ST. Louis Feds and Browns under the
ownership Of Phil Ball. who will buy
the Brownies, Fielder Jones was GER
tain to get the helm.
Two major league clubs. the Cubs,
of Chicago. and the St. Louis Browns,
will change hands. according to the
concluding announcement Of the peace
meeting here. Charles Weeghman, the
Chicago sandwich king. will buy the
Cubs from Charles p. Taft and retain
Joe Tinker as manager.
Flopping players. who leaped from the
ma jors to the Feds. were granted am
nesty in blanket form by the agree
mcnt. The Feds a league assume
responsibility for all contracts made by
clubs in the outlaw circuit.
Only brief paragraph in the official
communirue dealt with the Ward con-
troversy in Brooklyn. Tho Wards spent
s4On,Oo0 boosting the "fivVcr" league.
The statement said the Brooklynites
would be reimbursed. II VAS learned,
however, that the National and Ameri-
can leagues as constituted after the
de cla ra ton of peace. will take on the
burden of paying the Wards the four
hundred thousand. Payments will be
at the rate OF $4,000 a year.
The Fedcrals and organized baseball,
being little playmatcs together. are 60
ing to quit singing mud and do their
best to repair the damage they did
while the fight was on. the announce
ment said. stating all suits filed during
the war will be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Zerega to Wrestle.

T.OUs ICTcGa will wrestlC Shad Link,
the Baltimore Grauplcr. Ht the Rilou to-
night, Pat O'COnnoT viii be the third
SAsa IN the ring.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
mates Do Some Shopping Which Is Not Exactly for Christmas

trlnsIc value" said Major Joseph /.
Berry. OF the regiment. mo pawn
broker would take IT. and it can only
be inferred that some artillery manu-
racturcr, anxious to learn the secret
construction of the sight, or some
agent similarly Interested, has taken
it,
Since the war started the Govern
ment, Major Berry explained, has been
particularly chary OF allowing the
sights out of its possession even for
National Guard use.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Potent Terms of
Baseball Peace

/. The Federal League goes out
of existence.
2. All players under contract to
the Federal League will be
eligible to play in organized
baseball.
8. The Federal League magnates
who raided clubs in organized
baseball will return title to
such clubs of all players under
contract with them.
A, The rest of The Federal
League players will become
the property of he Federal
League ,and any club in cr-
ganized baseball is at liberty
to purchase them.
5. Chicago Cubs bought by
Charles Weeghman.
6. Phil Ball gains control of the
St. Louis American League
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

design OF which has been zealously
guarded by the Government. was
stolen some time between Saturday y
night and Wednesday morning from a
thrcc-inch field gun in the Second Field
Artillery Armory at 1G6th street and
Franklin avenue, the Bronx. Acting
Captain Tunney and his squad. which
has been at work many months on
plots against munition ships, are at
work on the case.
Though worth about sl25 tho sight
certainly was not stolen for it's in
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Another Shortstop
In Tinker'S Home

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Two pleas
ing announcements have been
made to Joe Tinker, who will
likely be the new manager Of
the Chicago Cubs. He was told
Of the birth of an eleven-pound
boy and that he will be able to
leave the hospital in a few
days, following an operation
which was performed recently.
His physicians pronounced him
out of danger. and, with this
news, his Christmas is, indeed,
to be a happy one.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Princeton Five Wins
From Crescent Team

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-PrinCeton de-
feated the Crescent Athletic Club bas-
kethall team in the Second Signal Corps
armory in Brooklyn last night by score
of 2S to &C. Victory did not come to the
Tigers until the last two minutes of
play, when they Gagged a goal from the
foul line and ono from the field
Trailing by score of II to s at the
end of the first half. the Princeton men
began an attack that fairly swept their
opponents off their feet.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Gaffney Responsible
For Accomplishing Peace

NEW YORK. Dec. 2".-J"rnos E Garf-
ney, owner of the Boston Braves and
the individual! Responsible Cor the boys
heinc out Of the trenches hv Christmas,
rccrivcd the following telegram last
niCht from Harry y. Hampstead, prcsi-
dent Of tho Giants. who attended the
meeting in Cincinnati:
James L. Gaffnev.
"CcdaThurst. L. l.
"Congratulations on the final outcome
EegCtiati ms settled satisfactorily. You
arc to be congratulated.
III. y. tIEMPSTEAD."
Canncy. along with William F. Baker.
Of :he Phillics. has been NEGOTIATING
with the Feds for peace for more than a
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
City to Take Fountain

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. City
council Is expected 10 ACCEPT The
Dance OF Eternal Youth" TIE granite
and-bronzc fountain sculptured by Ciui-
s"ppe Donate. of Philadelphia. which
was offered to tho city last week by
NJ. s. Hershey. chocolate king. Hershey
ordered the fountain for his mansion at
Hershey. refused to accent the one DO
nato presented. saying II was not art.
and was last week ordered hv a jury 10
pay the sculptor his s25ono fer II. lie
pain II. but at once offered the statue 10
harrisburg "to get rid of IT,"
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Germans Even Knew
Of Foes New Uniforms

LONDON. Nov. % (by maiD.-An in
stance OF the thorouChness of the Ger
man spy system at the front is shown
in the following story from the Belgian
trenches A regiment of Belgian chaus-
seurs was ordered to leave the trenches
one night at dark to receive new khaki
uniforms. An hour after the order was
issued a sign was hoisted from a Ger
man trench across the way: Good by.
brave chausseurs. Run along and get
YOUR new uniforms at 20 francs apiece "
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Finnish Champion
Runner Is Married

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Hsnnes Ko-
lehmainCn, champion distance runner,
and Alma johnson were married last
night at the Finnish Evangelical I.uth-
cram Churcn in Forty-fourth street,
brooklyn. The ceremony was performed
hy the Rev. Milo Koshotier, pastor OF
tho church. Miss Martha Johnson. sis
tor of the bride, was bridesmaid and
George KorOrstO was best man. Koleh-
maincn is twenty-sx wears old and his
bride twenty. They will live at All Fiji
teenth street, Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Keller a Winner.

Keller took a 10 to Y game from
COVingtOn in the Sunday School
League, while Eastern forfeited to tho
Christ Lutheran team after one-haII
had been PLACED with the score stand
ing IS 10 against II.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
LANCER to Lead.

Hugo LanGer will lead the NiCilants
next season on the gridirOn, following
an election held last night. The NiCi-
lants are preparing for their game with
the all-stHrS on Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Peck Wins Two.

Peck Chapel has two wins TO its
creoit today, having defeated the Gar
field A. &. by a to II and the Vest
overs by % to H.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
NEW ARMY GUN SIGHT
is STOLEN FOR SECRET
Mysteriously Vanishes From Field
Piece In Armory In the
Bronx.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.--A reversible
teiescopic indirect firing sight, the
property of the United States army, the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
VISITOR To CITY
CAPTURED BY zULUS
BURkHART FRElSEL BEN HAS EX.
CITING EXPERIENCE WITH THE
WILD TRIBE IN INDIA.

! 10y llA ~ ttl4fis.
Captured i'm the interior of India
h' band Of Zuus and held prisoner
Tor day before he was finally TO-
leased, was the experience Of Burt
hart Freisloben of Chicago, better
known among his friends as "Burlap.
Mr. Freislebeu goes abroad each year
10 make vast purchases for the Her
man Reach Company. the largest lm.
porters of burlap In the world Be-
cause OF his knowledge of this coarse
fabric, made Of jute or hemp. the chi
cagoan has been given the soubriquot
OF 'Burlap Seated i'm the lobby Of
the Arlington hotel were q number
OF friends Of Mr. Froislaben They
had heard of the narrow escape from
q ossible death which he had while on
his travelling tour through india and
insisted that he relate the story MI
Freisleben is modest man. demure
and reticent. After being persuaded
for some time the Chicago man con
scented TO tell his stcry ut was five
years ago that ! was taken prisoner
by a band of Zulus in Iadia" said the
hurlap man Il was on my annual
tour OF inspection.
we buy from various houses in
India and | try to get the best price in
the market II appears that burlap
was very high in the section Of India
not far from Calcutta aad Bombay
end SO I thought that 7 would take a
I trip into the interior and see II
could not buy this product cheaper
from those who raised the iute J
Travelled for many miles by caravan.
Camels and elephants were my means
( Of transportation After weeks
( journey, / landed to the spot where J
thought could beat the market !
told my guides to remain in the hut
while / went ont into the fields to
look for the master Of the plantation.
was armed with a powerful gun, in
case that I came across any wild ami
mails which always roam that coun.
try
''N lille in quest of the master,
| noticed band of Zulus in the thicket
about mile from where was stand
ing / thought nothing more OF il
believing that they probably werf
guides to a party Of elephant hunters
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30

continued ON nv Journey As ]
came nearer to them. noticed that
they were waving their spears ana
a,-ea rather STRANGELY had beel
told IN Calcutta Inv several friends Of
name t,a+ If came across hand oil
zni,. Mat tbo4obt wore acting
STRANGELY m rrt down my gnn and
s,ard ersct with INV arms folded. #
,,.,s no. ,.ony Iora before realized
! t'a, ,,... ,,nrrovtad ~, hand og
,,,ions f-,tasitonts ~ me- n,rolas
diI VAS totd 81. ralcntt, fria,de
4 and - .ho~, ,f,,,a tho 1oadnr ~ mo
1,ln. osn,o ~, - ma 0f courso +
did mot ,n5orstond IA. iorgnsoa hot
bir ct. ..,,., nett. oon,.i,oo1 mo
,r.t = 49, -, had n... d.rnc,o5 a.
-, 4, 81. ~ ,.i... -, AZ, ,,,,,t II
80. 0hs,oJ H. ~, aan,,,,.',d NJ.
,. a.. t.,'',, ,,. w., z,,,'. and
49, -....' .....
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
FINISH COURSE IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
EXERCISES HELD LAST NIGHT IN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FOR
LOCAL PUPILS.

Tie graduating exercises Of tn"
pupils in the eighth grade of the
grammar school 10 tine high school
was held last evening in the First
Baptist church.
No special announcement had been
made of this event, for the reason
that school days for those who have
completed the grammar school course
is by no means az an end. The par
euts. relatives and friends of the pu-
pills who viii now enter uroa their
meh school term were present, and
the following very interesting pro
gram was rendered.
Song. Captain Morean'5 MarcI'-
Glass
Defamation. Now Ollie Geurin.
Piano duet. "Cooing Doyes'-Noris
Russell aad Clara Tickle.
Concert reading, 'Opportnity -
Glass
Quartet "Dont Mind the sorrows
-Thelma Moody. viva shaw, Bowen
Mcconnell. J. " Mcdonald
Reading. Nantes Story Of Red
Riding Hood Stella Watkins.
Songs Ca) "Wandsrer', Cbl "In the
Mountains GLASS
Reading, "Johnnys History Les
son Arthur Welcher
Song. "Angelus'-Class.
Certificates Awarded Mr. Rose
Following is a Mst of the pupils ad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
PARKER SHOE STORE
IN NEW QUARTERS
Are Now Located at 526 Central Az
enue, Which Was Especially Fit
ted Up For Them.

The Parker shoe Store this morn
ing opened for business i'm their nov
quarters, so Central avenue, which
has been especially fitted mp for their
occupancy. and they invite the public
10 visit them at any time. The build
ing which was formerly the Star tn
alter, has been remodeled, a handsome
new modern front with large show
window being one Of the attractive
features of their aew store With in
creased floor space and pretty front
the Parhrs have one Of the most up
to-date shoe stores in the city.
The firm, which is composed OF
Messrs. Walter II. Parker and Jesse
Scholem began business at 6l2 Gen.
trail avenue nine years ago. By close
attention 20 business, courteous treat
ment to customers and a generous use
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
Big Cleanup Sale Of Clothing still
on at Woodcock g. Lsw5ons. I,
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. OBrien, the practical ald
experienced tailor is now located at
223 Valley street owing to the
stringency Of the present time and
the cutting of his expense more thaa
half, he is prepared to do all kinds or
work in his lac at greatly reduced
prices. A good stock Of wooieas on
Rand and also fun line Of samples
of all designs. Does French dry
cleaning and pressing. Alterations on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30

Edith Howard. Thelma McClendol
Lillian Mcclure. Thelma Moody, Mel
lie Parker. Doris Russell, Lena Put
ledge, Viva Shaw, Stella Watkins
Pauline Western, Chloe WithroW.
Boys Charles Anderson, Harry
Bledsoe. Robert Dean, Ollie Gueun
Albert Gibson. Clifton Housley LoyC
Long, Dewey Longworth Bowen Nc
Council, j. W. Mcdonald. Jr., Arthur
Obie. William Smith, James Stearns
Frederick Watson Clay Watt, Frlns
W ebb Arthur Welcher.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
Be Cured First WhenCurGd

4 safe and painless cure for Aleo-
hol and Drug Additions Strict pri-
vacy and personal attention assured
by a physician with years Of expert
ence. Address Drawer No i7e
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30

mems. Womens and youths clothes
undertaken with an absolute guaran-
tee of satlcfaction. 124-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30
STORAGE

Dr. A. J.. Sneed has returned after
a two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual
1924,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-30

Bulgarian Buttermilk viii make you
fat Positively pure. l3ostf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06

Comparing the Two Teams Man for Man the Chicago
Tribune Expert Says Carrigan Has the Better
Team Except at Short and Possibly at First
Pitchers Are Not Included, as With the Great
Alexander and Three Better Than 700 Pitchers
On the Boston Team, It's Toss Up There
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06
No SORE SPOTS
FROM NJ. |. GAME

sTII,WATEH okla u,, o.
Coach G.rn.n lost no time after the
\gg.rs returned from the Missouri
gam" iu getting down 600 practice pl".
pUaiuH iN tine game with Friends
...,IsN, ui Kansas which pU ur
paved next trdpN Tn" team ra.
u.uri Monday afternoon A' 1880 and
20. fur u..h.e the bunch Was doing
1 N.fr sigma practice. Tuesday att.
aI puu after .nr usual preliminary
V0'EpuI vummagr was started
N.'n 'hr scrubs The varsity showed
rnV weak spots and WIS able tu
mpk, uuuslstrui gains either through
'h. lime around the end OF by for
ward passes
The Missouri game nctted the Az
g.'s nu' few sore spots and no I'm
turtles which VIII keep anyone out NJ
'Np ruw, One great loss which IL hr-
us 'r.l kecuN is that Brlscue fun
Nt.t vN %, out Of the game fDr l'
.'I-, q week and probably longer due
'D s.trr-- bad cold which hn
nugN nsl week settled on his lungs
unl '0r doctor has now pruuOuu""
h.s .Isr us ulrurlsy and has order
him F.. n.1 'ur Ui least u week Wa
tors s Nrug used at fullmuF m
h.- pU.. nuI is working iu u'."N
Hr however h,ls weight and rN
pr. emo. t.I the students are hopur
lnr Rus...- earl, recovery
a p." 1rNI ~ opeuflrld work '
,'u'.''. .' 'nr Farmers u"N' l
iu. Nn..ris have u that the lrI,u'e
team weighs the Aggi's srNrr'
al o. b. ..# D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06

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I
..l.I.. that .uo,ltt,,l ,in do
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u.,.,' NO., uu,,, A.,
,.f, ',,.'.t ,..,,,,", unIo.. al.
.,.,, ...,..'l..I ~, I,,lT,.
la sr.srpr nn,rr. sb, ~ I.uderu. lr
hettlrr and Gamer ls closer f., the
rorrr,. r., lnfIrldcr vlth hr stl,k.
rhar, - Iurr tp choos, between ANY
two or ,n,m iu fielding their posl-
uor
Rcd ~, Cntchrrs ncttcr
u.,,,'.. r.. .not r... nod s,, will
,.,. ,.,..,.,,,,n'n5 .,.,.,,,i,e. npIey,
I''l,,',. d.. AHA T., ~, ',r r"' .,rl
,."''I, .. t',un,nI n. ~ , nrtt,r ran
w, 49,. ,,.Ir. INN s,,, n'. - nr
n,. r.t sn, n,,ls,,r, .Ir,l,uyh
.., ,.1.,. ..,u.I i'm sy.,',,ry t,lr.f,r
g., ,..,.r ,r his fs., man cndy.
T,.., , gorr,s,., AMI n. .,Iu,.
,,', r,s t.n I,s, na,,,i .p npt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06
klcrn IIo, IInIl ~ ~ nm Inl- nnnl
FANS!

l. f. Sanborn, baseball writer for the Chicago
lrbune, and recognized as one of the game's great
est authorities, thinks that the Red Sox have the
edge We and perhaps most of you, are inclined to
think the same way Still, the odds are umblng
and everywhere the Phies are gaining in favor
IN short while, commencing Friday AFTERNOON at
one clock Oklahoma City tme). You will have
an opportunity to soc and hear the games play by
play, at THE TIMES office The bulletins, de
scribng every play will be read to you by an an.
nouncer and comprehensive score board will give
each detail of the game as it progresses.
Don't fail to be there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06
There's a Dark Gentleman
In This Wood Pile, Sure
In Oklahoma City, Promoter Klegin Talked Conmac-
ingly of $4,000 Real Money, But Told Otto FIoto
in Kansas City That $4,000 Would Be His Lime

IT viii take t,uuU0 'o swing th 3
deal and am guug o protect the
men who arc bank rolling ihe pro
,ect Willard. with t'o.UN1 ns % purS"
and $500 for expenses 'o'rry or
Moran with SIuUUu u.i $500 for
hi, 90, 'hcu end 5000 ~. AdNer'is.
lng $40 OOO tu hl.u s.'. '" say
nothing of the go. ."ui Ihh'
goes iu the state u, 81 ne gamble.
yet the fighters won't '..n rN part
uf lt And what's u.'" '..' care
little whether 'hc promote. .." man
Who did an the work .' .'I" me
thing possible. oven sr.s .'. ..." "l
drink uut OF L
The RoNcrS Get the Meat und the Pro
nIotcr4 the Non'-
An Of which reu.a or
hlE game dinner Vhlrh ru.. p"r on
ID prominent "slptc IA. Fran, Il"
honorable gentlemen 81. u.Nn lo 'ho
spread aud rrllshod thn birds 80"
daInLly and uppcig ug.. p rptrrd n'
a chief from Maxim A"' .N, hunts
man whose trUslN Wu hurut IN"
quail no earth and made rrFsNIo the
party'e pleasure was entirely l.Tgot
ten 40 when n came bus 'ul 10 eat
there was nothing left m' 'u BONES
THAT VIII bee about what + rr' when
hRN" finished my iuhurs "N This pro
feet the bones"
This Is the gsi NJ rhr .nnverae
ton as near verbatim u- ! have been
nhl" to chronicle 10 Iu' KIeeIu '.d
.Dundo something elise fo mN n 'n"
rVhi IplIs through owIrr 'u iD.
hpu,y demand ~ fnr Nrn'f 'lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06

.".stone man In Moraus un"Id.
.rp has made" the Erd SuX lu-
.uli ln the opinion ot the best
u1E"s NJ baseball players lie ls ID
".'rr man at second base than No
ever was at short while with the
NH.rtvs. ana that Is saying a : g.rat
small Field Helps Hod SoN
''u a small field IKE that vi ,ho
..l's the superiority OF The Red
r.N DNil"ld VIII have Ulllr .nuu,t
demonstrate itself laghU and left
Ids are so restricted thar even a
t'}NeIght can take care uf aul
n- nat la the diI except line drives
N.uou' hurrylng muuu The same
uIi' boo Boston will give the out
,i7 plenty Of room to ~ back as rar
they can ON the run speaker Will
have chance to rmpiO, his great
ouHV ON both parks. although tenn
NuIHt stands ARE likely tO curlalI his
value 'u Philadelphia
Bancroft at short Is one or the sea
n.s mlrNels, ana is given prrDo-
0oncr la ability over either Scott or
JuINriU ~ Boston lie has either
Scott or Janvrin OF Boston. lie has
every thing except experience and sta.
Wly under fire, and neither OF his
o. NstIu rivals Is a veteran Bancroft f.
'hr superior of Scott in batting. and
HNI cover more ground although
Scott ~ fast aud sure AZ u defensive
PLAYER There is not much 60 choose
between them ON bases. except that
Wuuft gets ON ottrurr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-06

\ valuable dressing fur Nrsh
wounds burns scaIds u'd sore. rash.
uhafrd skin is BALlARp'S >NuW
llNlMEN1. II is both healing and m
l.cptir rrlrp 25c jOr aud SlnO per
bottle Sold 10, WcstfHl Drug Go