davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
LIFE OF The GUNS


u ospsnds Upon How Long ne LIN
lass Caa Reetst Erosaa.
f1(s lKe sf a gun depends upon the
Npo&res Of erosion, which sooner OF
latss b certain to impair the accuracy
q ffye. Erosion Is caused by the action
Of the explosive gases at high TEMPER
ature and pressure
According TO the Iron Age, the hot
gnses cause q thin film Of steel to alb
srb heat The film expands and be
comes set. Upon the relcsse Of the
pressure 1t contracts WHICH causes
Anfnnte cracks that Aow l'3ter with
every discharge. AS they iAcrease IN
stze they form passage ways for more
hot gas, and that tends TO enlarge them
still further. The inner surface thus
becomes roughened and the bands be
gin to corrode. Finally the bore be-
comes so enlarged that it allows the
gases to escape. The shell does not
then acquire its proper rotation. and its
flight becomes erratic.
All guns except small ones are now
constructed with Innings II the tube
which. when the bore is worn out, are
removed and replaced by new ones.
The cost Of refining gun Is approx
fnately 80 per cent Of the cost OF the
gun There appears to be no limit to
tho number Of times that gun can be
refined.
The small arms used In THIS country
ere considered to be worn out after
5000 to 1900 rounds have been fired
Small naval guns can be fred about
1000 times before they are regarded as
worn out. Large twelve inch and four
teen inch naval guns are considered TO
have life on one lining OF from $50 to
200 rounds.
Low velocity guns. such a howitzers
and mortars, have CORE spondingly
longer lives than high velocity guns Of
the same caliber, because the pressures
they develop, and hence the tempera-
lures, are lower,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
The World's Crsatsst Judas,

II greatness consists Of great abili-
ty linked with great opportunity, then
we must pass unchallenged the dec
laration that Marshall is the greatest
Judge In the language, states Hugh ii.
Brown In Case and Comment. No
English Judge ever had the opportunity
Of new field except Hardwicke In
equity, Mansfield In commercial law
and possibly stowell In admiralty
The world never had known a science
Of a written constitution Of govern
ment until II came In Marshalrs time.
Standing before his portrait In com
pany with a distinguished foreigner,
an American lawyer said, 1--WE con-
slider him the greatest Judge Of our
country" A British justice replied,
you might well say the greatest
Judge Of any country"
Another Englishman, James Bryce,
said In substance that the higher quail.
tiles Of Marshall's decisions never hsd
been surpassed and but rkfely equaled
By the most famous jurists Of modern
Burops o. Of sncisnt Roma
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
MYSTERY or MERCURY.
An Unknown Factor That Causes the
Planets ErratIc Motion.

The planet OF Mercury Il the small
est Of the major planes and the near
est to the san, which IL circles IN q
little less than three months. II reach
es Its greatest distance srom the sun
at periods about sixty days apart. Dur
Ing the year Mercury Is morning star
three times and evening star three
times. Owing 10 It's nearuess to the sun
II Is never visible for more than a pc
Rod OF about two hours after sunset
or the same length Of time before sun
rise.
The eccentricity Of itssss ut Is great
or than that Of any other major planet
Its greatest and it's least distance from
tho sun differ by nearly hfteen mil
lion miles. According to A. w. Nc
Curdy Of the Royal Astronomical So
cfety Of Canada, the most remarkable
Characteristic In the motion Of Mer
cury Is that when 1t IS nea rest TO the
sun II travels faster than it should If
10 moved only by the attBac ton of the
known bodies OF the solar system
Astronomers have long sought an ex
PLANTATION Of the accelerated motion.
Some believe that there are other plan
cts at present unknown between Mer
cary and the sun-bodies that although
numerous are too small to be seen. The
movements Of Mercury Indicate an in
fuence that might be accounted for by
tho presence Of another planet revolv-
ing within It's orbit. If such a planet
really exists, there should come a time
when 1t will appear as dark spot
moving across the face OF the sun.
Another way to detect tie presence
Of new planets IN the vicinity Of the
sun Is to take observations during
total eclipse. II there are no clouds
Mt such time the stars become visi-
bic as the sun disappears. During the
total eclipse Of the sun In 1873 one
observer saw an object that he
thought might be the lcng sought
planet, but no other astronomer has
been able to confirm The discovery, and
many now believe that The hidden
source Of the unusual movement OF
Mercury must bc looked for elsewhere
than I'm the orbit Of the planet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
TIMELETS
In the fall, the gentle cricket
Chirps his merry roundelay;
And his voice from grass and thi'
Caun oool .uaal IL tc cntt,e 10 etav


Chirps his merry roundelay;
And his voice from grass and thicket,
Says cool weathers come to stay.
No woman who does not own a silk
sweater, Is entirely happy.
Very appropriately Colonel Roosevelt
will open his part of the campaign at Bat
tie Creek.
A base ball umpire is about as popular
as tax collector.
The churches let up on Satan during the
hot months.
Mr.. Hughes has not said a word yet
about Vice President Marshall.
Lincoln's old coachman died the other
day at Springfield, Ill. WashingtonS
body servant still survives.
The church militant may be said to be
represented by Bishop Perry at Plattsburg.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is not
considered by the Republicans as very
sea-worthy.
Many Joy ride ends in sorrow.
The shark is some submarine.
Winter is coming and skirts are to be
made longer.
The messenger boy may become speed
merchant when he grows up, but the
chances are against it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Lost and Found.

"Why are We lukin' sac pleased wi
yerserT' asked McQulnton.
"Weel, mon," replied Farquharson.
II dropped saxpence T. the market
place, an couldna find It."
That's naught to be lukin' sac gay
aboot," said McQuinton.
"Aye, but We dinna KEN" explained
Farquharson. II found a shilllngr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Use of "ar and "an,r

Do most educated people say 81
unique example" or "an unique ex.
ample?" In Difference to tho rule they
probably write an" but IL you notice
their pronunciation, when they are
talking naturally and not thinking OF
how they pronounce, they Will almost
Invariably say "a" Ard this Is quite
natural, for unique" begins with a
eonsonant. II is pronounced "yuneek."
Similarly most people say 10th "a his
tory" and "a historical fact" unless
they drop the consonant N and say
"an 'istorical fact."-London Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

The Republican campaign in
Rhode Island was opened very
auspiciously at Rocky Point on
Tuesday, when the Republican
Club held it's annual outing and
clambake. Over 800 members OF
the club were present, and the oc-
casion was enjoyed in spite of the
extreme heat. Fine addresses
were made by United States Sen
ators Lippitt, Wadsworth ana
Sherman, Representative Long
worth and Governor Beecknan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

International real estate is sure
ly going up in price like every
thing else. The United States
made a splendid trade when it got
half a continent, known as the
Louisiana Purchase, for $I5,ooo,-
900, in 1903. Then, again, Alas
ka was pretty good at $7,ooo,ooo ii
1867. Now, however, the price OF
the Danish West India Islands is
$25,ooo,ooo. Surely it is poor
time to buy, if price is anything tc
be considered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Unforeseen.

Helen was attending her 1rst party.
When refreshments were served she
refused a second helping tc ice cream
with polite mo. thank you," al
though her look was wistfui.
"Oh, do have some more ice cream,
DEAR" her hostess urged.
Mother told me must say ",S1n.
thank you," exclaimed the little girl.
"but | don't believe she knew the
dishes were going to be SO SMALL
New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

The Eighth Annual Fair of the
Providence County Fair, which is
to be held in North Scituate on
Sept. I9, 20 and Fl, promises to
be a fine exhibition of its kind. No
pains are being spared by the eff
cient management to make it sar-
pass any of its seven predecessors.
It will be we'll worth attending.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Imitation Damask.

Imitation damask Is made today by
means OF printing upon the surface,
with sort Of transparent mucilage.
the designs These designs appear to
be woven into the cloth. BY immersing
sample in boiling hot water and al
bwing IT to boil for several minutes the
design will disappear. - Washington
Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Vain Search.

"rve got about enough OF that old
scalawag."
Easy. son. Always try e. see some
good in everybody"
IL have tried. But it gets tiresome
when you have TO lool for It with a
microscope."-Louisville &c iricr-Juor.
nal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Calling the Bluff.

IL can stay minutes under water"
IL knew fellow who stayed ten min
utes."
You're Joking with me- How could
he keep his breath7"
"He didn't. That's why he stayed so
long. Baltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

1t may be that the work OF re-
paving Olneyville square may be
commenced before the snow flies
and then again it may not. .'~-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

1t is fair to presume that the
majority of Progressives will vote
for Hughes this fall. Those who
vote for Wilson can hardly be
called progressive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

John Bean Association of Amer
lea holds it's Goth annual meeting
at Hampton Beach, N. H., on
Wednesday of next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
MovabIs loeka

Husband-And I thought that your
browning glory was your hair. Wife
And did you think that queens wore
their crowns nights7-Town Topics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

We fight N great disadvantage when
we fight with those who have nothing
- se,-Guiccisrdipl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Another piHerepea.

~T Don't see any differences between
you and a trained nurse except the uni
FORM" snid her sick husband.
"And the salary," she added thought
esIly
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
COOKING NOW EASY
HAY.sox AN INDISPENSABLE
KITCHEN ADJUNCT.
Ito Use Helps Greatly to Offset the
Burdens of Dear Fuel and Expen-
sive neutrality-suspicious.
Simple Matter.

Hay-box cookery is not new idea
by any means. but recently it has had
quite revival, and in these times of
dear fuel and expensive foodstuffs it
is boon and blessing to the worried
housewife. They are easily made at
home and cost next to nothing.
Purchase from the grocer nice-sized
box, say % inches long and % inches
wide and deep; If the box has hinged
lid, so much the better. This style of
box can usually be had for few cents.
Line the box we'll with old newspa-
pers; use several thicknesses. as it is
important to stop up any crevice. In
the center of the box place piece Of
wood that will divide it into two. Fill
each portion with hay; pack the hay
in tightly, then in the center Of each
portion make hollow or nest ready
to receive the vessel containing food
or liquid.
When the vessels are in the box,
cover the tops of them we'll over with
hay, or, If preferred, rough cover out
of sacking can be made; into this pack
some hay, sew up, and cushion is
ready to place on the cooking vessels;
the lid is then closed down over all
and slow cooking will proceed for as
long as the box is kept closed. The
box will last for years, and is no ex-
pense at all, save now and again re-
newing the supply of hay.
Just the ordinary cooking utensils
are needed, such as jam Jars, casse-
roles, and stewing Jars.
All food put in the hay-box must be
at boiling point when put inf con-
tinued slow cooking is desired. When
cooking porridge, stews, ETC., bring to
the boil on the fire or stove; let it boil
for five minutes, then put the vessel
containing the food straight in the hay
box, cover and close the lid. The food
can then be left thus slowly cooking
for hours without any attention, and
it will not spoil. The cooking is excel
lent for porridge; it can be put in
overnight, and in the morning will be
found beautifully cooked and piping
hot.
For all food that takes hours to
cook, such as lentils, peas, stews,
soups, shin of beef, ETC., this method
of cooking should be employed. For
business girls who have their best
meal in the evening, nothing could be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
THE EMERGING, SHELF


When unexpected guests arrive, the
hostess naturally wishes to entertain
them and to get her share of pleasure
from the visit, but that matter OF
what to eat" makes her i'll at ease.
She phones wildly for this and that ~
rushes out into the kitchen almost as
soon as the guests are seated. Later,
in taking stock, she finds that she has
spent more than was warranted AMI
that the refreshments offered were
needlessly lavish or sadly one-sided-
and that-she had lost her visit.
The hostess backed by we'll stocked
emergency shelf and menus planned TO
fit any occasion, opens her door to the
party of friends who "just drop in"
v 18th absolute joy. She comfortably
watts with her guests, for she knows
she can serve dainty. satisfying re-
freshments in a twinkling from her
emergency shelf.
On the emergency shelf there should
be canned fish, meats, chicken and
fruits. A jar of sweet home made
cookies, packages of plain crackers. A
jar of pickles, beef extract and canned
soups. A small case of grape juice will
answer the call of almost all emergen-
cies for beverages and desserts. Keep
a pail Of pure leaf lard on hand to mix
up quick pastries and to cook cro-
quotes. Dietitians highly recommend
canned meats provided they bear the
~. S. Inspected AMI
Passed"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
sEAsoNABLE SALADS

The salad has come to stay. Be-
cause it is rich in mineral salts which
are necessary to strengthen bones and
teeth. it fills human need. Besides
adding to our health, it is one of the
most tasty courses and should find IL
1lace in at leas, one meal each day.
One is too apt to think Of the salad
as an expensive dish but to the clever
woman, all things are possible and 4
splendid, inexpensive salad is a daily
achievement.
Winter is the season THAI taxes
ones ingenuity in the matter of salads.
Every scrap of "left-over" vegetable
and meat should be carefully saved. A
most attractive way to serve left
overs" for salad is in jelly form.
In this way the appetite is both
tempted and satisfied and the nourish-
ing quality Of the salad is increased a
hundred fold.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Hay-Box Cookery.

easier or cheaper than to place the
meat or soup in the hay-box and find
it all ready to eat on returning home,
and the method will appeal to all busy
mothers and housewives, both as re-
CARDS cost, efficiency and simplicity.
There is no risk of fire, though, of
course, care must be taken to see that
there are no live sparks sticking to the
bottom of the pans when they are put
in the hay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
FAvoRITE RECIPES
BY Request

Baked Whole HANGOVER the ham
with cold water and let it simmer long
enough to loosen the skin. probably
the skin. add one teacup of vinegar,
one cup of hot water in which one
teaspoon Of dry mustard has been dis
solved. Bake slowly two hours, bast-
ing frequently. Cover the ham with
coarse brown sugar, and stick cloves
into the fat about an inch apart. Do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed thick crust. Cook about an
hour.
Ham and Pepper Sandwiches.-Chop
cooked ham and fresh sweet green
peppers which have previously been
standing in sailed water (seeds and
ribs removed), season with salt. pep
per, little mustard and moisten with
mayonnaise.
Ham Breakfast DISH Most easily
prepared and tempting: Chop the last
pieces of ham, both fat and lean. ac-
cording to the demands of your family,
into coarse rough pieces. Put these In
baking pan, resting on layer If
either bread crumbs, boiled rice or
macaroni. Then another layer of this,
on top Of a layer Of ham, and so on
until the dish is filled to the top. Pour
into the pan enough milk to moisten.
Add a few more bread crumbs and set
in the oven to brown well. The chill
dren will want this for breakfast every
morning after the first taste.
THE OVEN
This would be a fine cake if only
my oven had been just right" How
often have you heard friend make
that remark and agreed with her. too.
but did either of you know what that
"just right" meant?
Uniformity of heat is most i'm
portant feature in successful baking.
1t requires skill to obtain just the
right heat Not so very long ago a
great bread bakery found it necessary
to let some of the great bread ovens
cool off. After the fires were rebuilt
it was about week before they could
be sure of the uniformity of the bread
baked in those ovens. This merely
demonstrates to the housewife the
necessity for giving time and attention
to her oven when she intends to bake.
When the cake comes out of the
oven cracked. it has been subjected 10
too great heat at first. The cake
baked so quickly at first that the gases
did not have a chance to escape and
finally when formed in enough volume,
they broke thru to the top. leaving
a great crack. When the oven is I'M
evenly heated the cake either rises in
the middle or on either side, making it
impossible to make an even layer OF
to frost a loaf cake to advantage.
When the cake falls" it is because
the oven has been too suddenly cooled
or the cake Jared.
Often when the oven is too hot ut
first, there will be dark streaks at the
bottom Of cake. This shows that the
baking powder didn't get chance to
expand before the cake cooked.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16

Mash two cupfuls of cold boiled po-
tatoes; add three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, four tablespoonful of grated
cheese, one-half minced onion, one
half level tcaspoonful of salt and
dash of pepper. Melt one heaping
teaspoonful Of butter i'll frying pan.
Add the potatoes, cover and brown.
Then turn and brown on the other
side Serve with tomato sauce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16

Hona, or Sarah, heirs Adam Hona. ct al, neN
e Alone. heir Luke Chase Alone. eM Of nwK, Lots
and z Sci 49, T. 2s Sf ct al seX and
eh Of swA. and Lots and A. Sec 10, T. % M
e. Gf Is William viii cadotte N.Y. Sec. e. r %. r
nestone. Gid Medicinestone. nwA. Sec. 49, T. 49,
hte gmeran White ct al; 50 Sec 81 = g. i. :;
~ Necklace zip Charley Grow Necklace. swA
Sss o. e cuibertson neH Sec 81 Il % H.
tends Ea ast Pretends Eagle. swN Sec
" w. Fatz5os sep Yellow Fat. swX Sec s. r 20 N.
Ii Heat nyanwaste. ct al, wiz. Sec S. +
n. +. Is =: and swN. Sec. Is. and nwA, Sec. 49,
owh a. me Edward Yeiiowhammer. sen. Sec. 4
carts ca g. e s. Luke Two Hearts. swX. Sec IS. 2s
Msn S6s RsH Avs 5sf S. i g: e <
and hety sSG set :! g. g. r. H. 2 49, Ct
t The Bear.--Nfaurice Shoot The Bear. SEA. Sec
t. + BIRD q m JOSEPH White Bird neH Sec 10
ram69ise: jr:.Fraak L. F5am6olse. s's q swA
id.NMrs: Striped Cloud, ct al, ali Sec. "a. T. 81
ier : jr, rs Leon Bird Horse. ST.. swN Sec 2s
/; vii ayewastewn ct al. swH. Sec 20. T. I'll
f$n Nan !P joseph Iron Man. mex: Sec: 20
sinaman IN S ct all SEX Of nw4. 81 Of neN. and
Lots 1. 2. 3. and 5, Sec. 6; T. q: r. "a
k.-Paul Hawk. neA. Sec. 9. 7; 81 N. f: Is east
Shawn. 81, Sec II. T. q n; r. Is east; o,a
Lots and j. Sec. 5. r. 81 n, r.. Is E. .:::.::....
d. rhun sSs. Bobtai Tiger sen Sec 20
Mrs. Red Above Mrs Anthony vaulter, sell, Sec
9; neA, Sec 16. T: 1s1. R.; 81: VIZ OF swl4. Sec;
r. %; nv Of SEX. Sec Is; 7. 20; r: 80.
Cdar lH) Wounds The Enemy, sla Of nwA, ny
of swA. except 81 acres as follows: From center
3d. , thence s.st
r. 90 R. 80: and neA Sec 90, r. 20, r. 80.
John Skull. ct all. 81. Sec. .. T. go NJ. r. 2? p
and N.Y. Of neA. Sec l6, T. 20 ~. K. 90 F.
and sk. OF nh. and Lots 1. 2, 3 and L. Sec 2. T
q on M r. y w eas1 Waters, ct all e Of
swA SEA OF nwA, and Lots 3. T. S. and Z
Sec. 6. T. 20 N. r. 81 E: seA of neA. Lot OF
Sec. 1, T. 20 n. r. 26 E...............
lawin CID Bird Bear. ct al. sell. sly of neA. sell
OF nwA. and Lots and O. Sec. 4, T. 90. r. 25..
!. Mrs. Dog Man. sla Sec. l. T. 20, r. "a:
in eH, Joseph Iron whiteman. ct AL sly. Sec. 10
Lrsul Haxk, seH, Sec. =. 7. e y, Z. 2! east:
Bear 'H) Paul Middle Bull seA. az Of neA and
Lots l. and 6. Sec. g. T. 90. r. 23..............
s Ramsey.-Chares and Eliza Ramsey. s15, Sec
%. r. 20 ~. 10 east.
shied.-Eiiza Bird Horse. WV Sec. %. T. 10 n.
II, ~ east ................;Ss..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16

Then the Star Twinkled.
Long had he worshiped her at dis
lance, but his shyness prevented him
from proposing.
Then, one night, for the sweet sake
of charity, a theatrical performance
took place, in which the charmer was
the leading woman and more adorable
than ever. Afterward the shy ad-
mirer drew near his sweetheart, made
valiant by the sight of her beauty.
you are the star of the evening. ne
said, as they stood alone in a corner.
"You are the first to tell me Sc,
said the damsel, with happy blush.
Then" he retorted promptly. may
claim my reward as an astronomer
The woman looked puzzled.
What reward?" she asked.
why, the right to give my name
to the star l have discovered" the
young man said, speaking boldly at
last.-Answers, London.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Banana Sauce.

Take two large ripe bananas, mash
through a fine sieve in saucepan.
Have ready four tab|espoonfuls lemon
Juice. Pour over at once and cover
in order to prevent discoloration of
bruised bananas. Sift together two
scant tablespoonful cornstarch and
one-half cupful sugar. Add slowly one
and one fourth cupfuls boiling water.
stirring steadily, let simmer for about
ten minutes. Strain and beat well.
Serve with fruit pudding or plain
boiled pudding.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Rice Tutti Frutti.

One pint whipped cream. one-half
cupful white sugar. one half pint cold
boiled rice. one-half dozen figs, one
quarter package gelatin. one table.
spoonful vanilla, one tablespoonful pre-.
served ginger.
Soak gelatin in little cold water for
ten minutes. Heat one-quaiter cupful
of the cream-not whipped with the
sugar and when hot add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. When cold add
the rice. favoring. figs. ginger and
cream and mold. The ginger may be
emitted if desired.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
1oRTuRINe SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfioure Healed
by cuticura. Trial Free.

Battle with plenty of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly, clears away pimples,
removes dandruf and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough, sore hands.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.