davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28

pasted a newspaper clipping limiting
at personalities, but giving no names.
zone Of the most beautiful and pop.
ular members Of the younger set in
the summer colony" had been cap.
sized while sailing in the harbor. The
youth who accompanied her had been
seized with cramps, and she had kept
not only herself, but her helpless e.
cort above water until the tardy az
rival Of help. Beneath, in her own
hand, was scrawled:
did they expect me to drown him!
I had to stand by, Of course. What
else could a fellow do? But I spoiled
a dress I look nice in. I'm sorry for
that"
Appended to this was a postscript
SO badly written that it was hard to
decfpher. I could guess that her
cheeks had colored as she wrote it.
Maybe, after all, I am q grand
stander. I did get awfully tired. and
I pretended that he was looking on
and was swimming out to help me-"
by Jovs." snorted Mansfield, "sho's
. ripping good sort. I wonder who
she pretended was looking on"
Turn back" I suggested. IT may
tell"
Yet It was only after some search
Ing that va found him duly catalogol.
and even then she gavs him no nsme,
and had evidently never s9pesieaeed
tAa nllAsurD meeting hsu
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28

museum and transplant her to decent
London lodgings.
He longed to placard and arrange
scarabs in a plate glass case to class
ify Chombote pottery-and on bank
holidays to push a go-cart In the park.
I was glad, however, when I went
over the rust-red side Of the Wastrel,
that Mansfield went with me. We had
known that we were shipping on \
mean vessel, n s~houldered out Of
more orderly chartings because Of her
unworthiness. Liners did not ply the
tepid waters for which We were bound
waters ridden by no commerce save
the peddling of copra and pearl-shell
and beche-de-mer. Yet. even the warn
ing had not prepared me for what I
found, al I first stepped upon her un-
clean decks and had my initial view
of her u%ncleaner crew.
Perhaps there are other corroded
hulks shambling here and there
among the less frequented ports Of
the seven seas as uninviting in ap-
pearance and as villainously manned
as was the Wastrel, but on this point
I stand unconvinced.
A glance told US that her seawor.
thyness was questionable and that hSr
overburdening cargo pressed her
Plimson mark close to the water line.
We were to learn by degrees that her
timbers were rotten. her plates rust
satsn, and her engines junk. Her OF.
Acers were outcasts from respectable
sAafarinG. none too enTdial IN their ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28

that was always an indication of rage.
He halted before us with fists clench-
ed and his eyes glittering. Upon
Lawrence he vented an outpouring of
blasphemous wrath which is unquot.
able.
"Throw that damned fiddle over.
board;;" he ordered at the end Of q
fierce TRADE. Don't let me hear its
damnable scratching again on my
ship"
For q moment Lawrence stood 81.
lent and cold with anger. He laid the
instrument carefully on a hatch and
stepped forward. Obviously it was in
his mind at that moment to kill the
captain, but after a pause he thought
better Of it. The odds against him
were too heavy.
It'll put the violin in my box. SIR"
he said with q voice 80 quiet that It
was almost gentle, but 80 help me
God, If ever we meet after this voy.
age is ended, I mean to kill you"
Coulter laughed disdainfully and
strobe away, but for ten minutes Law
renee sat silent, his breath coming in
deep gasps. while he wrestled with
the murder madness. We learned L.
tor that the captain was one Of those
persons whom music frenzies, and
from that time on VI did not even
permit ourselves to whistle In The cir.
% I'll the restless men IN the
to'c'914 ConltAr mast temly. Vatched
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
death Sentence Stands
FOR TWO MURDERERS
Pardons Board Refuses to Grant Com
mutation to Life Imprisonment for
March and Jouisa-Dauphin Case
Is Held Under Amusement

The Board of PardoDs closed its
executive session last night after hear
ing argument on long list of cases.
The ease of David Kaufman, convicted
in the Dauphin county court of film
flamming and short-changing Harris.
burg merchants, for which he is serving 9
a term in the penitentiary, was held un-
der advisement and will not be dis
posed of until some future meeting of
the Board. Communication of the death
sentence was denied in the cases of
George. H. March, Delaware, and Mike
Louisa, Schuylkin. The decisions an
nounced were as follows:
Refused-C. H. A. Dissinger, larce-
ny, as bailee, Lancaster; Herman +.
Borchers, forgery, ETC., Allegheny;
George Lee, burglary, Cameron; Stan
ley Pietrykowski, felonious entry, Mont.
gomery; Louis Levine, larceny, Allie
gheny; Michael Rose, statutory rape,
Montgomery; Alex Paglia, illegal sale
of liquor, Lawrence; George Garzynski,
larceny, Philadelphia; John Gallagher,
assault antE battery, Philadelphia; Will,
liam G. Truxall, manslaughter, Law
renee; Francesca Scali, second degree
murder, Philadelphia; Angelo di Ef-
menegildo, second degree murder, Ches-
ter; Charles Mars, larceny, Philadel-
phia; John Yeager, assault and bat.
terry, Franklin; James Stetson, larceny,
York; Giusepe Ferrarro, second degree
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
the Gutzman Trio, head and hand bal
ancers. Adv
At. the Regent

The Regent Theatre will present to-
morrow "The Clemenceau Case by
Alexandra Dumas. In the Clemenceau
Case Dumas has attained the capstone
of his towering genius. OF liza, the
pantherish heroine of this deathless
drama he himself wrote 81 shall new
er create another such character though
/ scribble till doomsday.'
liza s sinister beauty and its fatal
effect on the lives of two noble men
form main plot of "The Clemenceau
Case. - Pierre, her husband, whom she
casts off for Constantine Ritz, she
leaves with his career as talented
sculptor blasted forever. In turn she
toys with the infactuated Ritz, shatter-
ing his hopes, ambitions and home life.
But Pierre saves Ritz against himself.
With heroic self sacrifice he allows him.
self, apparently, to fall once more un.
der LA S spell. He meets her in her
oriental boudoir. AS she presses her
false lips to Pierre s, he stabs her to
the heart just as Ritz enters.
81 have saved you for your wife, -
says Pierre calmly as he telephones for
the police. GAS for me, liza killed my
heart years ago.
Saturday, "The Fifth Command
ment, another Shubert attraction, in
five reels, as usual makes a great Satur.
day show. Monday evening great
organ will play to the public.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Reading practiced at Frackville, Coates
Vile and Fleetwood.
NEW CUMBERLAND
High School Commencement to Be Held
This Evening
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, May 27-The an
nual commencement exercises of the
New Cumberland High School will be
held this evening in the First Church of
God, Fourth and Reno streets. The
program: Overture, orchestra; Scrip
ture lesson, Nineteenth Psalm, class,
invocation, the Rev. A. r. Ayres; salu-
tatory, "0ut of School Life. Into
Life IS School,, Elizabeth Kathryn Fen
ell; essay, "The Trip to Washington, =
Florence Hertzler Carver, the class
poem, Mary Elton Wright; selection, or
chestra; trial scene, "The Merchant of
Venice;' "The Duke of Venice" :"
Ralph Matthias; "Petermah Portia, -
Ollie Leone Kramer; "Shylock, Ches-
ter Abraham Good; Antiona,' Her
bert Willis; Bassanio, Leroy Sweig
ert; "Grationo,' Robert A. Shelly;
class history, Sophia Dieh Witmyer;
class prophecy, Elizabeth l.. Ferre
Tritt; valedictory grafton, "Women
and War;" Miriam Sylvania Lenhart; /;
selection, orchestra; address to the
graduates, DR.. G. d. Gossard, president
of Lebanon Valley College, Annville;
presentation of diplomas, Dr. J. F..
Good, president of the Board of Educa-
ton; song, "Hail Glorious Day. from
Lucia High School; benediction, the
Rev. S.N. Good; class colors, light blue
and black; class motto, "Out Of School
Life, Into Life s School; class flower,
La France Rose.
Mrs. Kirk Davidson visited her
mother, Mrs. David Beckley, yester
day.
A force of workmen were engaged
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
t'SWeethearts,, g

Christie MacDonald,Nin that delight
full little opera, "Sweethearts,' by
Victor Herbert, is the attraction at the
Majestic theatre tonight. Good music,
pretty girls, graceful dancing, regular
singing by the principals and dashes
of comicaF stuff to make you laugh, all
feature the pretty little love story that
is clean and sweet all the way through.
As for the plot, it is only necessary to
say that princess is adopted by a
laundress and that the second act is
laid in Silania, and that all ends well
with the princess and the prince living
happily "ever after Miss MaeDon-
aid is, of course, Sylvia, the princess,
and very charming one. Anne Bus
sert is the village coquette with pleas
ing voice and more than nimble feet.
The operetta abounds in tuneful mum
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Seven Bracks at Colonial

There is nothing in the entire routine
of acrobatic feats attempted by the
Seven cracks at the Colonial that any.
body ever saw presented by other acts.
The Bracks make business of in
venting all of their own acrobatic mum.
bers, and they are wizards in their
line. A couple of seasons ago this act
played the Orpheum and was voted the
very best thing in the acrobatic line
that ever came to town. These seven
brothers will be the headliners of very
good show that comes in for the balance
of the week. The other three acts
will be well up to. the standard. There
will also be a new Charles Chaplin
comedy on the picture sheet. Adv.#
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Baptist Minister Takes Bride

Shamokin, Pa, May 27.-Mss Flor
ence May Miller, Mount Carmel, and
the Rev. Thomas Phillips, of the First
Baptist church, Hughesville, were mar
ried in the First Baptist church here
yesterday by the Rev Thomas r. Lake.
The bridegroom was pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Mount Carmel several
wears
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27

bers, such as Sweethearts, - "Crickct
on the Hearth, In the Convent They
Never Taught Me That and Others
that you'll BE- a-whistling. Miss
Beatty plays the part of a vivacious
laundress with large brood with much
fervor and conviction. Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27

murder, Philadelphia; Robert Bacon,
burglary, Philadelphia; Felix Storti,
second degree murder, Philadelphia;
John zakaluk, burglary, Lackawanna.
Recommended-William H. Nash,
forgery, Philadelphia; Constantine
Fabino, burglary, Lackawanna; George
Wright, larceny, Bucks; James Muskey,
larceny, etc, Delaware; John Behun,
burglary, Chester; Frank Muscaro, as
sault and battery, Philadelphia; John
Clifford, assault, Philadelphia; Daniel
NJ. Yake, assault, Lebanon; David
Stears, burglary, etc, Bucks; Albert
Nipert, burglary, Monroe; Junia Tron-
sue, larceny; Bradford; Charles and Ed
gar Uhler. burglary. Lehigh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
TO TALK ON TOBACCO EVIL
DR.. Robert N. Wilson, Jr., Will Show
Illustrations of It's Effects

Tobacco Toxemia' will be the sub
ject of an illustrated lecture by Dr.
Robert n. Wilson, Jr., Of Philadelphia,
before the members of the Harrisburg
Academy of Medicine tomorrow night
in the academy building, 319 North
Second street.
The lecture will be held in connec-
tion with the regular meeting of the
society. Other announcements sched-
uled are:
Cancer symposium, under the direc.
tion of DR.. C.. Il. L. Keene, Dauphin
County Medical Society, next Tuesday;
milk commission meeting, June IL;
symposium on g Metastatic infections, 3"
Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, June
25; county society governors meeting,
June 20.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
At Paxtang

The regular summer vaudeville sea.
son will open at the Paxtang Park
theatre this evening. A carefully Sc,
lected bill has been booked by Mana.
ger Davis for his opening show. The
Mysterious Brindamour, magician and
handcuff expert, will be the headliner
Mr.. Brindamour has appeared in the
various theatres of Harrisburg many
times and always presents a pleasing
performance. During his engagement
at the park theatre he will introduce
some new noveltys in the way of es,
Gaping from handouts and manacles
Other acts on the park bill will be
Jordan, "The Juggling Phiend; "
Fitzsimmons and Cameron, Gaffney and
Dale in comedy songs and dialogue, and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Girl Burned in Explosion Dies

Pottsville, Pa, May 27.-Miss Cath
arine Torpey, who was burned in an ex-
ploson of gas at the Brew Laundry
Tuesday, died yesterday. Her head and
body were badly burned, and if she had
lived she would have been sightless-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
DR.. Henry Bak Dies

Chicago, May 27.-Dr. Henry Bak
of Atlanta, Ga, president of the South
ern College of Medicine, died at hos
pital here Tuesday. He was born in
Austria Hungary 6S years ago and for
number of years was chief of staff
of the army medical corps of that ma
ton. He is survived by his widow and
seven Children. DR.. Bak came to Amer.
lea S3 years ago.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Dr. Peter II. Gohris Dies

Reading, Pa, May 27.-Dr. Peter H.
Gehris, so years old, Readings oldest
dentist, died at his residence here yes.
terday. after an illness of year, of
general debility. DIR. Gehris was born
in Hereford township, and at various
times in his career before coming to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27

working on the road between New
Cumberland and Lemoyne yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Sunday spent yesterday
at Middletown.
At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Mt. Olivet Cemetery AS
sociation, the prices of lots were fixed
at $40 for corner lots and $40 and
Sl4 for remaining lots on square.
The charges for opening a grave for
brick or cement will be IS.
Mrs. John Reneker, Water street,
spent Tuesday at Mt. Holly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Same Old Stuff

"Black speeks dance before my eyes,
doctor,' complained the society pa
tient.
''That is yer yannoying and monot.
orous. -
eyes. They never have any new
dances. kansas City Journal.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

District Courts

Articles OF Incorporation were filed by
William p. and Paul Barnhart and MIL
tom j. Fillius. trustees of the William p
Barnhart Company. yesterday. to con-
duct a business Of selling automobiles
and accessories at 1707-17o9 Fourteenth
street northwest. Tho capital stock IL
IS, 900
Mrs. Louise NJ. Cooper was granted an
absolute divorce from Arthur b. Cooper
yesterday by Justice Mccoy. She was
awarded alimony Of $50 a month and a
counsel fee of $50 Suit was instituted
on February 5 through Attorneys Bar
nard and johnson.
By the Will Of Jacob A. Clevinger 81. 30
is bequeathed to a daughter, Florida
Frances Nettleton, and the balance Of
the personal property, with the excep-
ton Of a gold watch and library. is to be
divided equally between the widow. Jen-
ME Clevinger. and a son. Oliver Blaine
Clevinger. The son and daughter are to
divide the library equally. and the son II
10 have the testator's watch. The estate
is valued at E,33.12 The wife u named
executrix without bond,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
SIMPLE NASAL AILMENTS.

A child should never be allowed to
SNUFF water up its nose nor should .
nasal douche ever be used in the case
of . child. A spray of some warm.
mild alkaline-DobelTs Solution. with
Q Davidson atomixer No. S3-may Be-
~eey gently used to clear the nssaf pas.
sages OF mucus. or a little liquid cos
moline. II the discharge is not very
profuse. will generally be sufficient to
allay the condition.
Children must never be allowed to
pick the nose with the fingers or with
any instrument. II the necessity exists
in the form of some liberation. etc. the
application Of q little carbolized vase
line will quickly heal it.
II foreign bodies find their way into
the nose. they must never be picked
out with a hairpin or the like. as this
simply forces the shoe button. bean or
whatever it happens to be farther into
the nose. The quickest and least in
the free nostriI together. apply the
open mouth to the mouth Of the child
and forcibly blow into II. The Offend
ing matter usually flies out without
more aid.
When. in spite OF the best hygenic
surroundings and homo care. adenoid
growths will develop. as they frequent
ly do in the best regulated families.
only their removal by surgical means
will free the child from this hampering
condition and give 1t that healthy out
look upon life which is every child's
due and which can only spring from .
healthy body.
Nosebleed is sometimes annoyingly
persistent and fails to respond to-ordi-
nary household measures. such as drop
ping a key down the back. snuffing
cold water and the like. The best rem
edy for bleeding at the nose is the
vigorous motion Of the jaws As II in
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
ARMYand MA Wy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Leut. Junior r,d.l n. B. Ch..e to Moth
Carolina.
Ensign 7. II. Winters to wait orders at Wash
instnu.
EnslSn ] A. Lee. to Georgia
Ensign H. q. Edrcdge. to Georgia
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il W Brown. to
Bushnell
Passed Assistant Surgeon I. W. Robbins. to
Rzleigh.
Act. Assistant Dent Sus T. J. DAILY. TO duty
navy yard. Puget Sound, Washington.
Act Asst Dent. Surg T. L. SampseIl. to duty
navy yard. Portsmouth. n. H
Assistant PHmasr D. p. Heath, to home and
wait orderA
Capt. J. NJ. sLlsd,y. to marine h.rr,css
Philadelphia.
Capt. ". q. Fsy. to resume duties. marine bar
racks. Guantanamo.
First Lieut.. II. s Grcen. to marine barracks
New Yort. Washington instead Of Annapolis.
Second Lieut. Il. W. Martin. resume duties marine
barracks, Guantanamo.
Second Lieut.. Z. H. Mayr resume duties naval
prison. Portsmouth.
Second Lieut. 4. {. Dcarins to Tenth Company.
Marine Barracks. Philadelphia
Second Lieut.. F. ]. Mitchell. to marine bar-
racks Guam.
Second Lieut. J. A. Minnis. to Twenty-s sixth
Marine Barracks San Diego.
serond Lieut. A. =. Howard. to recruit depot.
Mare Island.
secoud Lieut. L. r. deIsoods to recruit depot.
Port Royal, S. G.
FInt Lieut.. A. McC Robbins. to Naval Hoo
pitai. Las Animas Colo
Note-Capt Frank +. Roharis. Marine CorIs.
died at Port su Prince. Haiti. Dee. l. lsi5.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Miss Kate E.
Rawlings. principal of the Henry D.
Cooke School, who died early yesterday
morning at Garfield Hospital, will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence, 3SG Fourteenth street north
west Rev. DIR. Francis A. Mccoy will
Officiate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Miss Rawlings had been sick
about two weeks. She was 6 years old.
and had been connected with the Dis
trict schools since 1870.
News has reached Washington of the
death of Aquilla Fletcher Moulden, for
fifty years an employe of the Postoffice
Department here. at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Charles Burhans. Louis
Vile, Ky. Mr.. Moulden resigned from
his position here December 81. 1914. He
will be buried In Glenwood Cemetery.
this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
FOUR FOR EACH VACANCY.
Cha m her Of Commerce to Elect Di.
rectors from Forty Candidates..

Forty candidates have now registered
for the ten vacancies in the Washington
Chamber of Commerce board of direc-
tors. The election takes place on Tues
day. January II, but nominations close
December IS.
The following new candidates have been
proposed: Byron S. Adams. Charles ].
Bell. John c. Capers. w. S. Corby. T.
c. Dulin. ]. B. Henderson. ]. Phil Her
mann, Jos. jacob, d. J. Kaufman, A.
Lisner, T. A. Mckee. John Mitchell. jr.,
Geo NJ. Osyter. jr.. d. 8. Porter. James
Richardson. VIM. II. Saunders and Jos.
l. Weller.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

selection, Around the Christmas Tree" :"
by band: song. America" by audience:
by band: recitation, "A Letter to Santa
Claus" by William McNally: recitation,
THE Day Before Christmas" by Asda
Pierson; patrol. Dublin Bay" by band !:
recitation. "A Brave Little Tree" BY
Sidney Wooten: recitation, when Santa
Comes To Our Town." by Phyllis
Bangert;. waltz. ''RosaIie," by band;
reading, THE Night Before Christmas"
by VIII Point; appearance of Santa
Claus, and The Star spangled Banner"
by band.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
BARRACK FETE TODAY.
Entertainment for Chill
dren Will Be Held To-day.

BY special invitation Of Uncle Sam.
old Kris Kingle. otherwise known as
Santa Claus. has promised to attend q
Christmas entertainment at Washington
Barracks this afternoon at S o'clock. He
will bring a well filled pack Of presents
for the little ones and viii personally
distribute the various toys and bundles
from a wonderful Christmas tree on q
platform in the Post Exchange Build
ing.
The program for the entertainment 10
as follows: March. STARS and Stripes" I"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. ]. OWEN q son Ancfion,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real estate. No. rs Fourth street northeast BY
virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. In equity cause No. ESD. I
viii se1 at public suction In front Of the premises
On THURSDAY. The 9Th DAY OF JANUARY,
iss. At O'Clock .. n, lot . in Thomas W. Smith
and Jamo II. Mars subdivision Of lots In surnrs
sls In the City Of Washington. District Of Column
bta. a. per pht recorded In Liber No. 1s folio q
Of the recDrtb Of the Surveyors Office Of aid Dis
tr'ct. tosether with the improvements thereou co-
sastinz Of . three-seory brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: All in excess Of membranes of
81. so. with accumulated interest and taxes subject
to which the property b to be s,id to be paid one
third cash, balance in one and two years with in
terea at per cent ner znnum payable semi an
nrizlly secrred upou the property soh or all cash
At purchasers option. Deposit Of 500 reauir,d st
ale Terms to be compiied with in fifteen DAYS fron
day Of sale or property will be rcsoh at risk and
cost OF defznitins purchaser after Eve daIs sdyer-
tisment. Cou,cJsncinS ard recording Vat prr-
chasers cost. Further particulars at time OF nile
WILLIAM W. MILAN. Trustee, Columbian Build.
In:- d&dS<l s&h
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

One Of the famous cariilons Of Flanders,
a magnificent chime Of bells. has been
transferred to the English village of Cat
tistock, where great interest Is taken in
the frequent concerts for which use is
made of them.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24


.
Nd shss - sAA es1e oft his
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

An Italian scientist has developed .
method Of Identifying individuals by
means Of the veins in their hands.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

the act Of chewing. In the case Of q
child. . wad of paper should be insert
ed and chewed hard. 1t is the motion
OF the jaws that stops the flow Of
blood. The remedy Is very simple. but
It has never been known to fail In Q
single instance. even in the severest
cases.
In very obstinate cases. soaking the
hands and feet in water as hot a. can
be borne never fails to check the bleed
ing.
Some children develop the habit Of
nosebleed. strange as this may seem.
In such cases, without regard to the
frequency, length or severity OF the at
tack. q positive cure has been found in
ammonium carbonate Two grains every
ten minutes will stop the flow quickly
during an attack. To overcome the ha-
bit. two grains should be given from
three to six times each day. when, In a
short time. the tendency will stop.
This Is an extremely small dose: in
older children and in adults 1t can safely
be increased to six grains.