davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Siera.
Judges ". 20

'Juukeb ".
Under u starry sky ] stood,
In Il night OF peace for me and mine
But I thought of far fields with mortal
ity strewcd.
Where the hruttsh clods drink blood
for wine.
30 stars, how can ye 70 TRANQUILITY
shine
White II spirit ma,~nc still ,crde his
might
ON OF the heavens there flashed a
"The stars in their courses 'ooinst sts~ra
d0ht.'
"Ye leglOns on high. hut the night In In
vain.
For the lines Of his armies a stretched
east and west.
And stu are the thousands Of good men
slain :"
Then answered the stars "s,b~h srir-
ITS possessed
OF an arrogant madness In ar1nor are
dressed.
And are proof for a time TO our con
'Iuering light;
But the END of such madness was ever
uWblest-
"The stars in their courses '9nirSt Sisera
l. fight"
Under the argent sky stood:
The speech Of tho stars had chbe
way,
Rut still In my thought tho theme
pursued
"If they fight from heaven, not doubt.
full the fray
Earth, too, Is u star-not other than
they;
Sho will arm her throughout, with those
cohorts bright.
Ere that spirit maiehc her freedom
shall sway
"Al stars IN their courses 'oninst Sisero
fight"
ENvoI.
Thou Maker OF War--hark Deborah,
song.
, Nalnly they war who war with The
Height,
| Whose invinciblc hosts upon thee shall
throng-
"The stare In their oourses 'gnsnyl
Stsers fohti"
EDITH N. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
AMERICA FIRST!
simple Platform Suggested In
Place oi Watchiul Waiting.

TO TIE EDITOR OF Tur STN sir. n
seems high time fur N. people of these
United States tn rise IN their might
and d"mind that "%wdtchful waiting"
''too proud to light" and like express
sions give place to the American citi-
zen. wherever he be, may he always
he right, hut right or wrong, tho
American citizen.
Then, if the President fails in HE
sworn duty to the country, the fac and
the people, from which and whom Ne
derives his power. let tho frecborn
men arise and demand that he he inn
pcachcd SAMUEL WESLEY Lone.
WlLMINGToN, Del. January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Dloedsinnis oder Dummkopf?

It ID doubtful whether even MI. T..
PHILLIPS OPPrNuEIM, In his most gen
erous mood Of romantic fancy. would
dream Of attributing to n of his
fictitious Won Papens the incredible
stupidity which marked the recent
performance Of the real VoN PArES.
That gentleman calmly loaded his per-
son--and loaded the safe conduct for
his person which at the request of
the German Government the Govern
ment Of the United States procured
AZ q matter Of courtesy from the
British GOvernment-with a mass OF
evidence discriminatory as to the very
activities that were at the same
time the occasion Of his removal anil
the subject Of solicitous inquiry By
the American police. The British
authorities properly seized this ex-
Q baggage and is turning 1t over
to Washington.
The incident Is characteristic of
the almost bovine lneptitude Of many
VI the efforts and proceedings Of Ger
man agents. both Of secret service
and of propaganda. in this country
since the wal began.
We are led to speak here Of the
remarkable and perhaps unexpected
contrast between the methods Of the
German agents and those of Great
Britain in respect of efficiency. noise
lessness and absence of offence TO the
American people. The comparison Is
wholly in favor of the Government
which might have been supposed to
he less skilful in such activities.
There has been no evidence Of any
organized attempt either to cnjOle or
to browbcut public opinion in the In,
,eresi of the cause of the Allies: nj
least no organized movement with Il
track leading back TO diplomatic or
official headquarters. The attitude OF
the British Embassy and its person
mel has been correct from the begin
ming Ia the present. There have been
no known English analOgues Of Herr
Doctor DFENBrRG, or Of Herr Doctor
ALBERT or Of any Of the other widely
advertised head centres of TeutOr
proselytism or intrigue. How many
people ran remember eve the name'
Of the executive attaches of the Brit
ish Embassy corresponding in regard
to legitimate functions with Captain.
voN PAPEN and Boy-Ep?
As 10 the silence, swlfiness. Ger
tainty and intelligence of detective
operations, there Is no comparison he
tween the secret service of German!
and that of Great Britain.
The comment on the wisdom o.
this restraint and the superiority 81
the British methods of producing re
suits is forcibly suggested when thess
results nre comparatively considered
from the American point Of view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CITY CENSUS IS DISPUTED
Health Com MILESTONE m~".""
Protests ARatnst state iGu'''

Health Cominlssloncr Van -s..
'-rdnv sent letters to ~ s..
Rogers. director ~ the t,.iorr'
In Washington, and 10 i" ,I'.n.
Riggs, State Commissioned ot
protesting against the dcCupttn." e. 80
figures for this citS's popul1f'or 49,.
were returned by the Stat" cen.
spring
These statistics ap~proNIutt'' ..
600 n Tho death rate based uln
ntade public YESTERDAY, la per l..
whilo the mortality ~ th' r,r,'''
the STATE was li2 I'm the e.
of the United States Census -
citH's population on July : I''.
J,5S5,Ti2. On this hiSl- llcN &c.
nlcut statlstir!aus computed 'n
percentage mere - s. 81 Tor l..'
The purpose 81 tho state c'r-..
Emerson aycrred, was to iu..
basis of ap%portloumtut az N
populations for rcdistr,c'iuE q.
Senatorial representation '
mancnt residents were 20 Zoe ,'G.'..
the word PERMANENT NJ. NtrHn.
lrrur'tcd 10y the ruumcrlior-
Transient guest Ia No'.
omitted from the stat" r"'~u
deaths In suth rHtdu. S'H"
always included m the mortal.
At the Hotel Aston The state
showed 80 residents, wlrrCI' '-.
numbered by the police lnr
hospitals and city dwcIl,r- ~
absent during the umm"r V'lr..
omitted,
According to the ST., f''Hr -
contcuded, tho city's gruN''
last i've years was at t.' ..'
per cent, AS against NJ l'r
boston, which had jlNH'
more slowly than New No..
was also behind the r"ul, ,'.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Shall We Destroy the Hard Winter
Of Our Daddles?

Mr.. JAMES II. SCARF, who regulates
our weather-and purveys n very UNI
reliable. irritating quality Of weather.
we az bound To say-has written to
MS asking a number of questions as
TO our preference In thermometers
and whether we are in favor of aban-
doning Mr.. FAHREN HEIT's scale in
favor of the centiGrade device that
OF late has obtained some credit
abroad and at home. We tell him
fatty that we hold fast to FAHREN-
HEIr and shall stick to his tube until
It Is abolished. We say this with
full knowledge Of tho probability that
Mr.. Scam wants tn transfer his al.
leyiance to the centigrade contraption
and IL fully capable Of imposing on
us his worst weather in n mean spirit
of revenge.
We are not concerned with the
quarrel between the friends Of other
physicists and the adherents of Mr..
FAHRENHEIT as to the credit for max
ing the thermometer mean something,
II Is a matter of indifference to us
whether Mr.. FAHRENHEIT obtained
his yenerated zero by poking his nose
out Of doors on n wintry day In lee
land in 1909 and recording the tip IF
II. or mixed up a mess of pounded Ice
|, and sal ammoniac and took that t.
I've the coolest thing obtainable. These
| questions We leave to the scholars I"
! whom the identity OF Mr., WILLIAM
PAITERsON's assailant remains of In
terest. To us they are fiat, stale an |
fruitless.
But we are deeply concerned IN
the awful consequences that must
| follow the substitution Of centigrade
| for Fahrenheit In the councils, con
ventiOns and congresses of weather
prophpts and rcminisceuis that are
in continuous session throughout the
country, in city. town, village and
hamlet. We look with the utnos,
| disQniet on the inevitable misnnder'
standings that will arise when pro.
sumptuous young upstairs OF 30 OF
50, speaking the c%entigrade language.
attempt to controvert their elders by
telling them that Ave degrees above
zero Is really fifteen degrees below
and that sixty-eight degrees above Is
actually twenty degrees above
We tremblc at the dread possibili
ties Of shattered friendships, broken
homes, disowned children, domesti,
strife and revolutionary outbreaks
involved In such disputes: We fcni
for the reason of many now alert ant
capable citizens II a brutal Govern
ment forces them to translate tn,
IS degree OF the familiar scale into
the I degree of the unnuturalized in
vuder. What, too, Of the noble rec
ords Of perishing cold and consumins
heat that are preserved In the memo
ries Of our ancients II the hard win
ter Of ~ must he reformed to agree
with modern science? What has sci
ence to do with the temperatures tina
old men remember? Why should I
be permitted to intrude in these higl
matters2
Moreover, the centigrade deyic
employs many minus signs. They ar,
annoying, perversc, generally objec
tlOnable. They are continually drol'
ping out Of conversation and litorn
, ture, thus rendering ridiculous TN
most carefully reasoned remarks AM
vitiating the most logical arguments
They would add 10 the discomfort
not emily Of scientific discussion, bu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Germany. In killing her enemies and
invading their territories, IL simply per-
forming a work of charity. Germany
loves the other nations and is furnishing
them for their own good--Dr. STEBERG,
professor 0t theology IN the University
OF Berlin.
On tho same day comes a despatch
from Paris that the Belgian Govern
ment is about to make . protest 10 all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

WAsHiSGroS. January l5.-politics-
the craven consideration that unfortu-
nately befogs 80 often honest discus
sion of public questions In both the Sem
ate and the Iiouse-is "a principal OF the
latest Mexican cr!sis,-Er6Hing Post
That Is, the other fellows politics
is craven and unfortunate and befog-
ging; but our politics is properly to he
described as high and dislnterestcd
statesmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Mr.. Thunder's Male Chorus.


TVUW WuHIfHT HVtTItU,
Tho Fortnlghty Gu OF Philadelphia
was heard In tho FIRST invitation CONCERT
of It's twenty. third season At the Academy
of Music last evening. This popular ma!S
chorus. Of which Henry Gordon Thunder
Is director, once more demonstrated It's
artistic ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The Museum Of Safety, with entire
appropriateness n after careful
study of the subject. has sratiticd all
Of uS by giving a gold medal to Mr..
FAiRBuRN, the MAKER OF matches, and
In this case the Museums action car
ries with II unanimous election to the
Hall of the Immortals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

neutral countries against Germany's
additional war levy Of 40, 900, 900 francs
monthly on the nation. Faith. hope
and charity, these three; and the
greatest OF these Il charity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Circumstances. not men. determine
leading Presidential issues.

The idea seems to he that II both
the P~rogressives and Republicans
avoid strict accountability toward
each other they may not he too proud
To get together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Mrs. PANKHuRsT will become rea-
sonably familiar with the immigration
service II she persists in her visits
to these hospitable shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Watchful waiting might he more
admirable If 1t didn't consist largely
in a continual turning Of the other
cheek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The Americans who are fleeing from
Mexico will sympathize with the Bal
kan royalties who are forced to run
away from their thrones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

~ osv friends uho favor ~ irth 1sdNt.
scrpfs and Illustrations for qualifications tcssh
10 hape rejected articles refurnef they musf
~ ell cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Washington advises the country
that service to humanity will he less
fashionable this year than IL has been
in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

A political party that puts a n.y.
phen into it's platform will be defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

German silver appears to have at
tanned n remarkable popularity since
August Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

As the captain Of the Chesapeake
might have said It: Don't give up the
ship unless YOU are too proud to
fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Knicker--An earthquake has been re.
corded.
Bocker--Mayba ~ was Just q few old
sashtoned patriots turning In their vraves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

in 1915 was e,s2S,610 tons, against
3,33s.178 tons In the previous year,
ana the shortage contributed ma
terially TO the high price OF olive oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
The Pen and the sword.

Remarked the pen:
The sword ! slight,
Behold again
My greater might
'rhat trusty steel,
once cleaning hright,
Has como to feel
Too proud to fght
Plough blood may Row
And hope take night.
l never grow
Teo proud Ia write"
NolAAHDsUaou WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Raising Of the Q~uestiou.

The question OF the constltutlonall,v
OF the law was raised In inquiries mad.
by the city of Niagara Falls as 10 n.
power OF the City Council to change H..
name of the "overseer OF the poor" tu
that of Commissioners of charities" tt.
Attorney-General held that the Councl
was without the power TO make such q
change.
The optional city government law
attempts to overcome the difficulties 4
the way OF providing a uniform ohar.s
for cities Of the third class and which
have thus far proved insurnIount4ole b
the provisions OF section 81" Attorney
General Woodbury. says. I'm substance
this section provides that tho Coz Coui
ell under any of the plans provided may
by ordinance transfer from ono uiic.
to another any duties and powers uu.
imposed upon any officer or ..npiotAe
and when all the duties Of an oi'irc NV.
been Transferred the office stall
deemed abolished.
1T then proceeds to provide thai :
Council shall have he ON" to- l,-
late by ordinance the exercise of 1872
power and the performance Of an. G.t
by n officer and that upon the ulos. n
OF such ordinance every provision Of 't.
charter OF the city relating thereto s1I.
cease to have any force or ,rr..'
such city. The only Limitation pru.fI,
as TO such power is the pruvis, ''
such power of regulation ny the Coos,
snail not extend TO provisions r,gui t''s
the manner OF providing francli>e.. ..H
ing real estate or mourning fnur'.-
Indebtedness or to any provision IF Law
requiring any matter TO he submrr,l :.
the vote OF the electors or taxp4to rs
The effect OF this section is 10 de-
gate to the couHcll OF the city ppyc-
repeal 50 much OF tho existing chart
as II sees lit so far as the sam, relate,
10 the exercise OF powers or IN, ,e'
Torrance of duties by any officer IT,.
would cover practically the who. II Pie
city Charter. and Just how lar - Nou'
go would depend upon the judgment ~
legislature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
OPTIONAL CITY RULE
PLAN HELD ILLEGAL
Acknowledgement Woo1bur,
Says It Violates Prinri.
pies of Law.
NEED NEW LEGISLA rION

A,,.x "a,
'"" -'''"e'"
dbu to-day declared unconstitu.
tional that section Of the op,lor.i cl,,
uov.rpment ,nv u,,,.r ,,N,t ,.
- 49, '"es
nave INC po"eT " ""op' ordinance.
supcrseding or repeating existing lharte,
provisions made by ,egislat,,, ,,,,
,,.,, Tho ,,,,,o, ,,.s A..
"nn'' 90, - ~" ~ I'''' 30
'asna.cs.a a., !" ""'', Wv we
a.n ,''S N''''nrN
.'n... 49, ha ' o'""l' ms
~ 1870 80 "'uN
= .I a"u -, a'c w.
a. .n " ppv,o'.'t "n"'7 ON o.
' 81 r.ns o. ~, eo''Ihnpet'
~ ~. ~ VI. 49, go "men'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

All checks. money orders. &c. 10 %
made payable to THE Sun.
Publ lshe ed dali y. INCLUDING sunday. ny inc
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
$50 Nassau street, In the borough 81 Man
haitian, New York President and Treas
nrer, William &. Reick. $50 Nassau street;
Vice President Edward l. Mitchell, l?0
~ ssau street. Secretary. c. Il. Luxuor. lso
Nassau street.
London Once, Efnngham House. l Arun-
de- street, strand. AZ
Rue du Guatre Septeinbre.
Washington once, Hibbs Building.
Drooklyn office. loo LAWN gston street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
OBITUARY.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, the Supreme Archt
tect has called from us ON
worthy brother, George d. Armi
tlge, who departed tbs lille July
l3, 1916, be it therefore resolv-
ed:
That, IN the death OF Bro. Ar
mItage, Hickman Lodge No 76l
+. 4 \. NJ, has lost one of It's
oldest and most devout members,
Whose loyalty 90 Masonry and
admiration Tor the tenets of the
order We're bOundleSS.
That in the death OF Bro. Ar
mitage, che community loses AN
honorable upright citizen, a
worthy Christian gentleman; a
man whose long life had been
usefuhy spent, and whose deal
lngs with all truly eXemplhle'i
a Just, God-tearing man.
That We deeply deplore h :
death, and extend 10 his family
and friends our sympathy, and
bid them emulate his many viz
tues and upright example while
soJourmng here ON earth.
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent 20 each OF his sons, a
copy sent To the Hickman COur-
Ter for publication and a copy
be spread upon our records
r.. i. Stair,
a. y stark,
w. e.. Speer,
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
PROCLAMATION REGARDING
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Bowling Green, KY, July 10.
Whereas, infantile paralysis, e.
sentially "a disease OF cities and
towns and OF childhood, though
sometimes occurring in country
districts and IN adults, exists in "A
severe epidemic form in New
York and has already spread to
other sections, eight positive or
susEclOus eases having been re
ported In this State within the
last twenty -four hours, the dis
ease having an average death rate
III about - per cent and a large
portion Of those surviving being
more or less completely paralyz
ed, and, whereas, everywhere the
tendency 81 the disease IL 1oI
break over official control and
spread, especially IN the presence
OF filth and flleS LII and about the
homes, yards, Dlleys and streets.
unless every case Is rigidly isolat
eel and all discharges from the
throat, nose and bowels are
promptly burned or disnrfected
until complete recovery. and the
assembling OF children is pre-
vented IN really Infected DISTRICTS,
NOW, therefore,
BE it known. that the State
Board of Health, in the exercise
or authority vested In il by law.
and iii the discharge OF "a public
duty, hereby urges and directs
that the health and civil auth0-
rifles OF every city and town in
Kentucky take immediate steps
10 clean all alleys, streets. tene-
nants, public places and vacant
dots and, by rigid and systematic
inspection, 10 require the clean
OF all back yards, cellars and
premises, and the thorough screen
ing OF homes; although in the
presence OF this emergency no
good citizen should wait for the
law to force him To an evident
duty Tor the protection OF his
family and community la the ex
listing emergency, visits OF chill
dren under fifteen years OF age
from infected or suspected cities
should be discouraged, and. when
permitted, the names and address,
g Of all such children should be
recorded IN the health office.
Upon the occurrence OF a sus-
picious ease it should be imme-
diately reported To the health
officer, and without fear or favor,
50 rlgidly isolated that no one cam
enter the room except the nurse
and physician, and the house pla-
carded, or preferably the case
sent to the hospital, and all dis |
charges burned or disinfeoted as
IN a ease Of diphtheria and scar
let fever. All OF this should be |
most thoroughly done or 1t viii |
do harm by giving a false sense
o security In the event Of the
disease IN any city or town, eX-
cept il be an imported ease which
can be cared Tor as above midi
Gated, the local authorities are
asked to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
OF restricting the assembling and
travel OF children in places OF a
mlIsement, schools or street cars
and trains, and, 80 far as practl-
cable. on the streets All health
Officers are required by law To
report this disease TO this board,
and they are hereby requested To
do So by wire at It's expense
A bulletin containing more
complete information on this sub
iect Will be mailed free to any
address upon epplcation-J. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
OBION CIRCUIT CLERK
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE.

Union City, Tenn, July 10. -
III NJ. Golden, clerk of the circuit
court of ObiOn county Tenn,
was arrested here this afternoon
at the instance of his bOndsmen
on a charge or irregularity IN Of
fbce amounting To approximately
IS. 800. Mr.. Golden has been
clerk of the circuit court for a
bout six years and had three sets
Of bOudsmen consisting Of some
of the most prominent men III
the county.
The discovery of Golden 5 al
legged irregularities brought about
an investigation ordered by the
county court some months ago
AT the earnest request 81 :. IL.
Bratton and other members of
TIE court.
f.. .. Erwng & Co. of Nash
vile, accountants, investigated
all county office records for six
yearS preceding which resulted
in the finding OF Golden : alleg-
ed SG,427 and about 5000 10 the
STATE. At a meeting of the
bondsmen this afternoon the for
mer amount was paid The county
as "a compromise 10 avoid inter
est and penalty
The State matter remains in
allegiance until the arrival of the
comptroller. when IT VIII be adj
iusted. Golden was Immediately
arrested and his preliminary trial
fixed for the 18th inst, the a
mount of his bond for his APP
pearance at that date was fixed
at 5000.
II. NJ. Golden belongs TO "a prom
inent family in this section and he
has many friends. He has "a wife
aud several children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
MEMORIAL.
George David Armitage.

We, the Rector and Nestry
men of 81 Paul'S church. HEX
man, kentucky. desire 70 place
on record our deep sOrrow over
the death Of George David Armi-
tage, our beloved brother IN
Christ and faithful associate in
the work of 81. Paul : Parish.
We who came in daily contact
with him found him 10 be a
gentleman in every senSe of the
word, uniformly courteous, eff
cient and capable in the discharge
OF all his duties, both spiritual
and temporal. ever faithful, be
loved by ALL those with whom ne
came in contact.
We mourn his departure hence,
and We extend 10 his bereaved
sons the assurance Of our deepest
sympathy, pray ing the God OF adj
comfort 10 bestow upon them the
consolationS of His Fatherly love
and pity.
May he rest IN peace and may
light perpetual shine upon hmm.
(Signed)
w. f.. Rennenberg. Rector.
Ill. N. Cowgirl, Senior Warden,
4. h. Travis, Junior Warden,
T. X. Ellison, Secretary,
j. w. Rogers, Treasurer,
. II. II. Swayne, VeStryman,
A. j. Hunziker, VeStryman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-07-20
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK.
Acts Like Dynamite on a Slug
gish Liver and You Lose A
Days Work.

There s no reason why per
SON should take sickening, sail
waiting calomel when 80 cents
buys a large bottle of Dodson s
Liver Tome perfect substitute
for calomel.
1t is pleasant vegetable IL
quid which will start your liver
lust as surely as calomel, but 1t
doesn't make you sick and can
not salivate-
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone be-
cause it is perfectly harmless;
Calomel IS a dangerous drug.
1t is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty cal
omel today and You will feel
weak, sick and nauseated tomor-
row. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson 8
Liver Tone instead and you VIII
wake up feeling great No more
biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue
or sour stomach. Your Druggist
saws if you don't find Dodson 4
Liver Tone acts better than hor'
rible calomel your money IS walt
ing for you. AoV'