davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

Say. q with the endless Kick and
chronic emotional stomachachc
stick up your long ear and hoark.
en- unto ~.
You say YOU can't mud = job that
all the good ones are tlicd and tho
waiting list crowded
There are perhaps q million or
more jobs IN thee" 10 some extent
United States, old top
There aren't q thousand ~ those
Jobs SO well filled that sou. II YOU
had tried, couldn't an them better
aud take n away from the present
encumbranco no, Wo didn't mean in.
rumhcut
Most Jobs are held on suneranco.
and the employers are saying cou,
6tHuti, 10 themselves:
For the love o. Mike. why can't
W md somebody who can do that
work as n ought 10 be dunc'"
jobs are crowded with bonohends,
and AS long a. YOU stay In the bone.
head class, all the Jobs you could
mn viii be crowded with others Of
the n cnliber.
Get us. you NUT?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

central Arizona. for instance the ptc-
portion of lightning fires runs up iu
90 per cent. vhll, Boo tho N1u1Juu fui
csf near Alhuuu,rpuc only % per y.ui
II the fires are started uy hghtrius.
There is uo readily apparent rhyme ul
reason in It's behavior In general
those forests bearing big timber and
lut. vt grass -,,m Goo suffer worst uH'
t notable exception occur. .u southern
Arizona. where the proportion ruin.
from 80 per cent to $50 pDi cent
spite of the timber averaging smaller
and the grass somewhat -rtr-vr than
elsewhere
Forest officers state th1t me u,."
mutation ct figures of thi. hind
gradually adding very material. t
M" efficiency OF their fire prevention
sH-t'm. II enables them io state The
IN" hazard ON each forest .u t,yurl..
figures instead OF iu words and o.
calculate the risks mathematical "a
lust us an insurance company does
ThIs boz turn makes possible 20 r,1li
intelligent ana economical uI.tNhUtiHf
~ mon and funds for tire pros entiuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
'oh ~ NV Ni\I,o.

-Ur ,.,.,
..,g,.
rr. ..r..
m.r,r, stink. .,. b.
marked .r.., 3D., .
f.uu. uI E.v l...
t|...rt.rl. o.. r D.. r..U..
ed states pcpIap.,ll .ur.,.
tn a,i, ngo suou ,.,. ..r.,, .,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
LIGHTNING PLAYS
QUEER TRICKS IN
STARTING BLAZES

TH, H met Forester at N"'.II.'iu..
hp. f..f implied ONE ErIE par"u.
ngur'. .u.. iug ia" 'rruil' behavior
.nf laH.rnF IN starting forest iit'-
N.Hf'. fr.urds going back as tar Col.
I'". .H.v that out of tNc'y 100 ili'.
100 fN' .f.uuul forests "t Arizona nri
N,V N.Nt.u. 90 originnto from llrh'
nan. Tho general "por''nth"r .
urntuIUE tires Is well known g." i"l -
r-tris says District Forester PAM -.
%l;rdIustuu but II - surprising h"f
vl',ly 900, percentage varies with dli.
f,I,uf localities. In northern ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
nm ORIGIN n\i,Tn NV.

n Franz y PAGE OF Puerto de l.uur
Guadalupe county thp Herald rI,
discovered IA. original -urpuit,.
"t Isaac Barth for gos IT N'N
NoNID". Iu q letter tu the HoralJ.
published n another column toda'
,lr Page saN-
N"u can quote me rs being
for senator Barth sinoc last Sep
tcmher. ! talked hi. candidacy tt
IN" state fair
Nh Page j. to Doe congratulate.
u" surveyed m. nsld oft available
ana picked q winner before M. r,-t
81 us had even looked around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
THOSE SUDDEN TVINoEs
Bring suffering Ia MANY IN Nlbiqu,r,
que Reader.

Pam i- natures signal ui distress.
s warning not 10 Doc ignored
Those sharp tWiugeS BOO the back
Those sudden, Stabilize p.ius when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs of h,dnc,
trouble.
To remove kidney pains. you must
assist The Kidneys.
Use a tested ana proven kidney
remedy.
Nouc more highly endorsed than
noan Kidney pills.
Endorsed pbrold-rudors,d az
home
Read Albuquerque testimony.
H. u. SchustDr zoos South Edith
street, Albuquerque. snl-. IN m,
work ! sometimes do heavy Uitine.
This constant strain began 10 t..I on
me. sharp tWinges shot through the
small ct my back and / had head
aches ana dizzy spells. wa iu bad
shape. had often heard of buln
Kidney Pills and gave them "a tfIaI
The first boN strengthened u, hIdu,.
ana drove away an the aches and
pains Since th'u / have .tr,u nu1u
Kidney pits wine. . hl.. needed To-
goo sidney m'dIcu, aud nI,S rlt.
mover fa.lod ~,
rl..r ,u.. u 1. driI,r. u..
simply ask ior q kIdu,, i.m,d. r'f
poau Hdu', riIi. Inc .'m, 'n1'
Mi Sebust,r had Boston. NI.urU
GO Props Buffalo s.
rhone Q. Hcd parr s'l wst cope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
si1I,TI\n o>irs BIRtiII1\CE

~ ha- always been D. mystery to ~
vn, D.. j., that most hauI', Do not
4 u., y,ttor Judgment u selecting
th,r .irihIIa,,s p.,pl, 100 r"ucrnl
have, been wont tu as.uu, that the
individual hu. % mou.puit .u %rvfl"c-
whi,h Dot, .- born uy a|tttiuua ymi-
.u'u,' u .uup particular line ut en-
Joatur .I,n a. politics. religion. pu-
giIi~m 90 any other profession uu.
now Paul o. Taylor. director Of the
N.W YufI milk committee. fathers the
idea that It Dr. really the comuuuits
a. 70 whole chat hats tho power to ~.
fleet 10" ultimate, credit on itself aud
it, individuals, lie bases this prem
isr ou th, proposition tina the ult'.
mate good tu ..rt\ individual ana
hcuyr .H the community. o. health aud
life. and tha, certain cities ,an oncr
these ,ommodItJcs Goo the individual
% NOR, generous portions than others
.
a.. ,o,.o
population q baby born In OMAHA.
Neb.. has our times as good "a chance
D.,
sary OF its uIrth as % baby born ir.
for example. Nashtil HE Tenn. or Fan
p,., .tr. .
, o,
asa. ,
d,
Nj - v..
,,, .,. ...
l.,
Ala ., rs,t, Amman, ,,a,
,t ..., Ga. .,., ,b. ,f
hmm .u f,. ..... ,t,,. H., b.,.
ia. .r.,l... .t
r. .,if,d. Ems, ,
,, ,,r,rg - M,
inn, t,. .,..t. sal, t.t asa,
H., .,r,,., hahn. ...,,,,y. "a, ,.
r,.ti, r... at ola. ,.o.u,u,u,. anal
mat IA, ...tu,.b,.r. ..t ur r.,I..
,d..,. cha, t.,,n
Of health, uf...,.f ..r.p,. mas ,
u.sbt, GOOD U.. ,t
vb.,b.r ... u... o.
T-imhu.r.. rr. ..l... ..,,,,,,,
'.f N... I..., i.f,..,. f,,..,.r ., in,
I,brar.a.. .,,.,. ,t v..ny..,., p,,,
m, .d,.I urJg.,r..I ,r,r., g.
wb,f. M, ,.b,.. and .b,L,,.r at.
.,r,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17
POVERTY N>p ~ Bi,s,Ct

hc%truiosia and poverty Th's'
are the o-cuual tact. which
force themselves Coo th, attention of
every investigator Whu faces the prob
lem OF That disease Th" tenement
house district 90 Cincinnati, Yields q
tuberculosis morhtdits lust 'hr"'
times a. great ~ the areas who're n't-
ter housing prevails. iu 80 to'u,lio-
IN which tuberculosis existed the a,
omgc monthly income for a firliit "a:
four was a~pproNimJtcjy 49, Ai,"r
paying the pro rata share fer food and
rent "a balance at s. 80 remained Tor
each individual to meet all other eye
pcusos. such a low subsistence level
works like black magic ia the spread
.ut tuberculosis, Moreover. aud IA
b. "a point over which the publ, should
ponder. The home OF the average wae"
rlrucr was found tu be- far less sani-
tatv than the average factory aud
workshop Ia regard to an the fac
tors which make for h|odlthful living
ventilation. sufficient light. proper
temperature and freedom from over
crowdiug. the score was iu favor ut
the factory 100 nearly every instance.
The city OF CIuciuauti realized thai
her tuberculosis death rate was 'o
per cent above the average and that It
mad Jailed to manifest 3 tendency to
decline She felt mo- luJlms Iu maxi
llul this admission. Rather. She de-
termincd that she would learn WHY
with an efficient health department.
and favorable climatic influences, sIlr
wa. suffering from twice inc murtfi-
~ from that dieasc a. her uoighror
Pittsburgh. Accordingly the Tinted
states public health scr,I.c was re-
uuo.trd tp make % thorough stud, U
I the situation and submit q report TO
show hat something mof. than mere
academic interest obtained. lp.p.-
workers 90 l,i motor,.. Of tba o.'s
voluntarily submitted 90 , phy.ie..
Summation
TN, conclusion. reached point q
was seemingly that of economic .uu
/,
~" ''.''
=,
''
'"'- '''''' 'I 'h' ''
''' ""''h noe n'' pi''.'
NV. upon .' "'''''- "' ma!
.'''''H '' ''' 'I''' 81 'h.
''" '"' I'" '. grown %
'.'" VI '.. upon az" '.
''''' "'"'h rate Ut 's sh""1
.' WIN q H'h'''''"n cor
'''"'N OF '"'''' -.'." having %
.....' 'f'I"|NI N N- 100 a#fN.-..NN. ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

Dear UrdRiu suould like tn
know why all insane people are phys
ically healthy. ! reason that they are.
because ~ the common expression
'is sound a. a nut" i{HIH, Galpua,
IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-17

i'hor' 80 Enl Nsrr s'I W.' Cope
per-. lur FIRST class l.yrE W
Tr!mblo & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
MRS. DUClLLA CHADWICKS'S SOTH
BIRTHDAY,

Mrs. Ducilla Chadwick of China cele.
brated her S0th birthday Feb. 18th by
looking over the post cards and mes
sages received from relatives and friends
from IL or IL different States. They
numbered over 800. Mrs. Chadwick was
born in Vassalboro and lived there 30
years, when she moved into the nelgh-
borhood where she Stree has lived. Her
husband died five years ago. She has
two children, Edward, with whom she
lives. and Mrs. George Pierce of Angus
ia; also two granddaughters. Mrs. Chad
wick has been in poor health for a num-
Der of years, but Is able TO do the house
work for herself and son, besides doing
a great deal for the outside world. For
the last two years she has done knitting
for the Red Cross Society of New York,
giving her work, knitting stockings,
mittens and mufflers. L st winter she
knit and sent 70 pairs of mittens. she
being member of the international
Sunshine Shut-in society of which Mrs.
Lord of Brooklyn is the president. Many
congratulations came from this society.
She is also member of the Baptist For
elgn Mission. She had messages from
all OF her cousins, numbering l6, one of
whom is 80 years old, with a good, plain
handwriting. Besides post cards and
letters she received fruit, flowers, con-
fectionery and other tokens of friendship.
Mrs. Chadwick wishes to thank one and
all for so very kindly and generously re-
membering her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24

the mission work. Everywhere one finds
it seemingly, so widely has it spread over
the Empire, and in our own mission can
think of several villages in which the
leading families have become Christians
within the last six years. like to think
of the friends have come to call sincere
from among the different nationaiitles
here assembled. Of the homes, humble
mud huts, where friendly faces g eet me
every day and loving hearts would
prompt as loyal and earnest service as
the occasion could present. These homes,
made radiant by the presence of Christ,
present a striking contrast to many
HinGu homes where squalld conditions
make them most repulslve, and yet one
of my greatest joys has been visiting in
the Hindu homes, and nothing gives
more of the pure joy of living than to
pass down narrow street and be cordial
ly greeted on either side by women and
children in whose homes would be more
than welcome to tell the old, old story, if
only time would permit. see one little
school in which Hindu children can tell
Bible stories longer than can stay to
listen, and it is difficult to find any Bible
story that is at all new to some of them.
There have been unexpected joys and
sorrows, some of the very hardest
| have ever had of the latter, and some
of the greatest Of the former, and
thru it all hand unseen but very re al
has been guiding all the way. l am so
sure of that Guiding Hand that | cannot
be afraid, and oh, it is so good to be here.
Miss Coe, my colleague through all, IS
going home in March. 1t won't be easy
to see her go and be left behind, but it's
my own fault, if fault it be, but l will
come next year.
My conclusion after six years is, if God
sends a person here or anywhere He
will take care of all concerning them and
give them the JOY He promises. But,
really, if God doesn't send one, if it's for
any other reason any one goes to the
mission field, should think it would be
the most miserable life on earth.
enjoy your letters and your prosper
ity. 1t is good, SO good, to hear from
you ALL
Very sincerely.
SADIE GoWEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
FIRE MYSTERY SOL WE'D.
Philadelphia Student Has Made Comics.


The mystery of a series of fires which
occurred at Cranberry Isle last Septem-
Der, causing property loss of about
$40, 600, has been solved, it was learned
Thursday at the insurance department,
by the confession of Arthur Napier, 20. a
student, resident, of Philadelphia and a
long time.summer resident at Little Gran
berry Isle. The young mans confession
was secured through the activities of
Charles l.. Doble of Lagrange, an inves-
tlgator of the State insurance depart
ment, and of the Wood Morgan detective
agency of Boston, men from this agency
having been employed by committee of
summer visitors of Seal Harbor, North
east Harbor and Little Cranberry Isle.
Inc young man comes of prominent
family and is a pyromaniac, although
perfectly normal in other respects and
exceptionally bright in his studies. Prose-
rutlon will not be made, as the parents
OF the boy have agreed to put him in
sanatorlum and to communicate each
month with the department in regard to
his condition and also not to allow him to
go anywhere without an attendant. The
family have further agreed to pay full
damages to the people whose property
was destroyed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
The Democratic State Convention

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic State commit.
tee in Augusta Feb 10th, the apportion-
ment for the State convention to be
held at Bangor March goth was decided
upon. The basis adopted was the same
as that of the 1914 convention at Port
land, and provides for 1881 delega ties.
one delegate for each city. town and
plantation, one delegate for every rs
votes cast for the Democratic candidate
for governor in 1912, and one delegate
for fraction of so votes additional
Senator Johnson will preside at the con-
vention, and it is probable that Con-
gresham McGilicudy will make one of
the leading speeches with some promi-
nent out of town speaker in addtion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
Literary News and Notes.

Tides of Commerce, School and Col
leee Verse" is the title of an attractive
little book from Country Life Press, New
York, by William Cary Sanger, Jr. In
the Preface the author tells US that
many of these poems have been pub
lished in the Vindex of st. Marks School;
others in the Harvard Advocate, and the
remainder have never before been print
ed';and in the Introduction he says: This
little volume is published in the hope
that it may do its part in calling atten-
ton to the romance in the development
of transportation and commerce and to
men whose lives are spent in the various
departments of this work and service. "
Hence we find such titles as; ''Elec-
tricity, "Seafarers Song of the Night, J"
"Road Service Rules ''The Round
house" etc., and this is the
DEDICATION.
Sweep on vast tide of commerce-night and
Altar on steel shod track or ocean trail.
Bearing the burdens for the worlds advance,
Linking the varied lands by sea and rail.
Without thy aid what would our work avail?
Civilization owes its spread to thee;
So serve the world, till mans long fight ia won
When all our work earth at last is DONE
capital short stories and special articles.
There is also an interesting picture Sec
ton printed by the new Alec Gravure
process. The World Is Nine" by AL
bert W. Atwood describes the financial
future opening before the United States
and gives the opinions of our foremost
inancers and business men concerning
it. Believing and Doing" by Emerson
Hough tells the true story of what is per-
haps the most markable college in the
world. For the series entitled 1.-The Glory
of the States George AIDE has charac-
teristic article on lndiana-the State that
has won eminence without acquiring
double chin or wearing a wrist watch"
Getting and Holding Job by Hugh
S. Fullerton tells how many progressive
business concerns are invoking the aid of
science in hiring their employees. James
Hay, Jr., has an interesting article on
Ex-senator Burton of Ohio. the man
with miracle memory. One of the
most striking stories in this issue is ''The
Conqueror," by Dorothy Garfield. There
is also good and varied fiction by Alice
Garland Steele, Sophie Kerr, Ellis Parker
Butler, who gives US new "Swatty"
story, and Olive Higgins Prouty, who con-
tinues her novel THE Fifth Wheel"
A striking innovation in the March
Woman's Home Companion is the Alec
Gravure section, with illustrations print
ed by new and attractive process. This
issue contains the opening chapters of a
new serial by Sophie Kerr entitled 'The
Blue Envelope" detective story by
William j. Burns, an article by Andrew
Carnegie, excellent fiction ard wide
variety of special features. Among the
stories and serials are can Awfully
Nice Girl" by Claire Wallace Flynn,
''The Rising Tide" by Margaret De-
land, 1.-The Secret Sorrow of Araminta,"
by Elizabeth Jordan. and "Chloe Ma
lone,' by Fannie Heaslip Lea. The
special articles include "The Principles
of Giving" by Andrew Carnegie, WON
en- and Preparedness. by Agnes Rep
pler, The Romance of Italy," by Laura
Spencer Portor, and many others.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
SHIPPING ITEMS.

The last wooden square rigger built ir
the United States is now % years old
She is the Aryan, the product of a
Phippsburg, Maine, yard, and was origin
ally constructed for James W. Elwell &
Co. of New York
The four-masted steel ship Edward
Sewall of Bath, 1906 gross tons, one of
the few surviving square riggers flying
the American flag, has just been sold by
Arthur Sewall & Co. TO the Texas Oil
Co., who after her next voyage will con-
vert her into an oil burning steamship,
using her as tank ship.
Twice within the past six weeks the
former Thomaston schooner /. W. Dunn
has changed ownership About six
weeks ago she was sold by her PhiIadel-
phia owners to New York parties. who
have just sold her again at big ad-
vance. The last price was three times
as much as was paid for her five years
ago.
Tie four masted schooner Northland
has been sold to the Northiand Steam
ship Company, represented by Charles
W. Morse. The price paid was 500, 900
and the new owners receive $4,000 more
than that sum from the first charter,
which includes voyage to Greece The
schooner has lately arrived at Phlladel-
phia with cargo of bones from Buenos
Ayres, after a series of voyages lasting
one year. The craft was built by Cobb,
Butler & Co. of Rockland, 10 years ago,
and attracted widespread attention as
the largest American coasting vessel
equipped with auxiliary power The en-
glne was subsequently removed, one OBJ
lection being the large crew which it
was necessary to carry. The Northland
has a gross tonnage of 2O47, and was
built to carry paper from Cape Jelison
to New York, service now performed
by the steamer Millinocket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
INVESTIGATING RATES ON MILK

Boston, Mass, Feb. II. An investi-
cation into the methods of transporta-
tion and rates on milk and cream in New
England was begun in this city Thursday
by Chairman McChord of the Interstate
Commerce commission. Chairman Nc
Chord explained that there were three
main questions to be considered. First,
the method of milk and cream transpor-
tation; second, the rates from the
diaries to the large cities; and third,
whether higher rate should be charged
for cream than milk. All the New Eng
land railroads. the State Oranges of
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont.
the Public service commissions of Mass
achusetts, nearly all the wholesale milk
dealers in New England and the Boston
Chamber of Commerce we're represented
at the hearing. After the appearances
of counsel had been recorded, a recess
was taken to discuss the method of pro-
cedure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
A Letter From India.
Miss Sadie Gowen to her Dear Z. +
Friends.


Friends.
BALAsoRE. India, Dec. 6, 1915. 1t Is
Just six years ago tonight since MISS zoe 20
and | first alighted In Balasore. We
have been going over those years lor ;, a
little while tonight, and the review hnally
brought us to the point where we both
said heartily Il am glad came, and
added. 81 am glad | am to stay anotner
wear 'and she said Il wish | were. Just
by way of celebrating We walked over to
the station and watched the train come
in at the same time it did SIX years ago
tonight. and we recalled the friends who
met us there. Only one is now In India
and she is in another station: In TACT
there are only five missionaries on the
whole field who were here when we ar
rived.
India is very slow, but 1t is always
changing, and six years have seen many
Transforming scenes and circumstances.
In fact, so far as we know, there are
absolutely none of the white people In
Balasore who We're here when we came.
Even the capital of the empire is changed,
and also the King.
1t has been my happy privilege to see
lot of the country from the Hlmalayas
on the north to almost the extreme south,
and across to Bombay on the west. Aqua,
with it's wonderful monument TO MO
hammedan queen, so wonderful that
when ones eyes rest upon the sculpturea
marble it seems as though it must be the
page in some story book that one may
turn and see no more. But it was real.
l did see it, the most beautiful thing !!
ever saw in the wo-ld-th Tai Mahal.
Lucknow gives one thrills as you look
at the gateway thru which Henry Have
loch and his handful of soldiers marched
to relieve the English women and child ren
imprisoned and awaiting death in cellars
and dungeons. The marks of bullets are
everywhere seen and tablets are num-
erous showing where one and another
famous in English or Indian history laid
down his life.
l must not weary you, but truly India
is wonderful, and the best part of all is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
MONROE.

- Al the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Iwombly delightful party was
gwen last week by their daughter, Miss
Flora. SIX tables of whist, music, sing
ing and dancing We're enjoyed. Mrs.
Russell Nealley and Eddie Littlefield
received flrst prizes. The unlucky man
was consoled with twin dolls. Delicious
refreshments of chicken sandwiches,
cake and cocoa were daintily served.
AT late hour the guests departed. with
happy memories of one of the most pleas
Ing events of the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
The Shoe Situation.

Only shortage of leather is likely to
curtall operations among footwear man
facturers, who are booked ahead for
months to come. Strength in the market
ior shoes continues pronounced and still
nlgher prices are anticipated, owing to
the active demard and the rising tend
ency OF leather. Most producers of the
iatter are refusing to accept future bust
ness AT fixed price and will not guar
ahtee definite deliveries because Of the
aepieted condition of supplies Export
ouylng IS enlarging and reports are cur
rent that important contracts for Russian
army boots are again to be placed in this
country. -Dun's Review. Feb. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-24
DON'T sCOLp FRETFUL CHILDREN

That nervousness, fretting and restlessness
is no doubt caused by worms or constipation.
Instead OF whipping or scolding, give your
child treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer
Nice candy CONNECTIONS that kill the worms and
are laxative enough to move the bowels and
expel not only the worms but accumulated
poisons These poisons and worms bring on
fever, make children nervous ana irritable, re-
duce their vitality and make them victims of
sickness. Get box of Kickapoo Worm Killer
today at your Druggists, only 25c.