davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
AR'oN ITEMS
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| Mrs. Stella Cooper, of Des Moines,
j is visiting her brother, O. A. Anderson
| Mrs. w. A. Mari and daughters, Ev
elyn and Marie, went to Cedar Rapids
to spend Sunday with Mr.. Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Berka and chill
dren went to Dunlap to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. John Miller went to Rockwell
City to visit over Sunday.
Mrs Foster Kepford, Miss Dorothy
Butler and Lorin Butler drove down
to Omaha to spend Sunday.
' Miss Christina Hanson, who; is a
rstudent at the University Of Nebraska,
lis visiting Mrs. Foster KepfOrd
The service at the Congregational
church was we'll attended Sunday eve
ming. Carnations were worn by many
In honor of mother. The choir sang
appropriate songs and Miss Marie
MARI sang a very pretty solo.
A concert will be given at the church
next Friday evening for the purpose OF
raising money to pay for new hymn
books. Arion has plenty of musical
talent and the concert will be we'll
worth attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari and family
motored to Ida Grove to spend Sun
day with friends. They found Howard
Smith quite i'll with inflammatory
rheumatism, q 90.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hoist has been very sick lately,
but is now thought to be improving.
Misses Gertrude Talcott, Iona Bros
Jus, Martha Hird, Helen Stevenson,
Mrs. o. W. Nelson, Mrs. T. Coleman,
Mrs. John Stevenson and Miss Killion
went to Denison Monday to see the
picture play. - d, ....
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family
are taking an auto trip to Lamont and
Des Moines to visit relatives and
friends. .,.--- r
Mrs. Galloway and Miss Upjohn, of
Omaha, came Saturday to. see their
brother, Bert Upjohn, who has been
very i'll all winter. 1t was thought
best to take him to the Methodist hos
pital at Omaha where his many Arion
friends hope for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton smotored down
from 'Denison- last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. c. c. Trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
+ sS v, %s.s, wall LAKE ITEMS ~,
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Sunday evening was the last preach.
ing service for the passionate Of Rev.
VIM Walker at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Walker plans to move
at once to Storm Lake where he will
work for a time for the Buena' Vista
college before taking another pastor
ate.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning service was given over to
the presentation of the war-cOuncil
work and the subscriptions taken to
ill the apportionment for the share
of the work in raising the million dol
lar fund. In the evening Miss WE'VE
NJ. Souders, superintendent of the
Shesler Deaconess Home in Sioux
City occupied the pulpit. telling sDf
the work and it's needs ina orthwesf
Iowa conference She returned to
Sioux City Monday forenoon. s
News, WIS, received here: of, the
birth on May at the hospital in Ma
son City, of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. v J. Martin. Mrs. Martin will
be remembered here and at Sac City
as Miss Hazel Jorgensen.
Rev. M. P. Arrasmith has been Sc
cured to give the Memorial Day ad-
dress at Wall Lake this year. The
program committee is headed by Mrs.
c. Fl. Young. the music by Mrs. Nc
Clurg, transportation, Messrs, J, A.
Johnson and Geo. Gum, parade, Jas.
Waldron. The program at the opera
house, beginning at 200 p. M, will
be as follows: prayer, Rev. w. E,
Ellison, music, Gettsburg address, Ell!
sic Sherwood. music, address, Rev.
M. p Arrasmith, music. At the close
of the program the parade will form
for the march to the cemetery. All
citizens have a part in the exercises
of the day. -
The Presbyterian ladies' aid will
meet Thursday Of this week with
Mrs. A. b. Finley.
The Presbyterian Woman's Mission.
airy Society will meet on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Jno. McClurg. -.
Chas Shaw has purchased new
sedan and Chas Goodenow a Frank
lin. .a
Mrs. p. M. Willhoite returned from
Clinton county Sunday where she had
attended the funeral OF her cousin
last week.
Mrs. Lille Wood was down from
OdebOlt last week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Anne Johnston.
Mrs. Lou Newly was over from
Lake City to visit last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Kline were at
Des Moines last week where the doc
tor attended the state dental associa-
ton meetings. He returned the first
of the week, Mrs. Kline stopping over
to visit friends on the way home.
Miss Lenora Finley is teaching a
few days in the Roth district for Miss
Leona Duffy.
Mrs. Geo. Mummey and children
were here last Friday visiting Mr..
Mummey's sister, Mrs. L. c. Clothier.
They are moving from Hawarden to
Storm Lake which will be his head
quarters, in the future.
Mrs. w. II. Simmons visited last
week with her niece, Mrs. Fred Wick
err. =
F. A. Cline was down from Sac City
on business last Friday.
Mrs. H. J. Rice went to Ames last
Thursday to visit. -
At the business meeting of the Ep.
worth League this week, the follow
ing officers were elected: president
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

j Fred Pacholke and son, Herman
were Denison callers Tuesday.
| Mrs c. w. Payne and son, Arthur
of Sioux City, visited in West Side
with friends Tuesday. ,.. 80 ~.
| Mike Maher an old resident OF Ar
|cadia, passed away Monday and was
buried Wednesday,. Mr.. Maher was
known By most West Side people. A
large number from here attended the
funeral. 4 =
! P. J. Lawler was in Denison on
business Wednesday. r.
Bert Freed formerly Of Denison but
|now residing in Rock Island, ILL.,, Wis
tied in West Side Thursday.
Richard Bucholz was passenger
to Omaha Thursday. III. ~ g.
Ed Dobler transacted business at
the county capital "Wednesday. t
Mike Anton who formerly lived in
Wells, MIMI, is now residing with
his son south of Arcadia.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Helen
4 of Van Couver, B. c., are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Book.
Chas. Schoenjahn received car OF
hogs from West Union which Frank
Glascock shipped him.
About $4,000 worth of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps were purchased
here Friday.
Tom Malloy of Denison, called on
West Side friends Friday.
| Mrs. Jas. Nicholson and daughter
Theresa were Denison shoppers on
Monday.
Fenton Lawler of Vail, visited here
between trains Friday.
H. H. Sievers returned from a trip
to Minnesota Friday.
John Kelley and son Gerald, went
to. Omaha Friday where Gerald had
his tonsils removed.
Gus Bennings left Saturday for a
tYisit with relatives and friends IN
eastern Iowa.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. r. Searls were
carroll callers Friday. r--'.'~ - .
Capt. c. L.. Patterson and Private
tAT-Uri, Of Fort Riley arrived Sunday
fforsa few days furlOugh. They re-
turned to the camp Friday. The doc
tor expects to leave for France May
I2O.
Conrad Siegner passed his Gath
birthday Friday.
Mrs. Roy Kelley called on Carroll
friends aturday.
Mrs. Herman dresser was shopping
In Omaha Saturday.
The following shipments to Chicago
were made Saturday: Aug. Voss. l
car hogs; Julius Hagge, cars hogs !;
1 car cattle; Hans Wilkens, 4 cars OF
cattle from. Early.
Virtus Evers and Harry Strathman
left Monday for Camp Dodge being In
the draft. Here's wishing the boys
good luck
Henry Hansman, Jr., was a passen-
ger to Carroll Monday.
LATE and Henry Evers went to Deni-
son Monday to see their brother, Vir-
tus oft.
I'd Goldbeck and daughter of Deni-
son visited at the Fred Pacholke home
Sunday,
Hans schlueter was a passenger
to Omaha Sunday.
Frank Wieland and family of Galva,
spent Sunday at the A. ]. Kelly home.
NJ. j. Campbell and family spent
Sunday at the Aug, Kusel home in
Denison. 49, 49,.
Louie Schuman was home on a fur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
JACKSON ITEMS

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
Desissa lnsuraaee' Man
Tells Of Fniesfs. Recovery

"He suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attasks, and at
times was very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was nee
essary Some one persuaded him to
l. try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking it one year ago he tells me he
has been able to eat anything" 1t Is
q simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the imam.
maton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose win
convince or money refunded. Ru.
dolph knaul, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

1t is denied that the German crown
prince is a coward, as he actually
crept up within 20 miles of the front
to fire the long range gun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21

tbo small amount provided for IN tni'
nrorosed amendment. Also the Guy
commissioners would be required u
meet four times each month, as pro
v;dod in Section l of this proposen
amendment, and to hold two Oh saio
meetings in the day time for the pur-
oose of hearing all complaints ana all
matters which the people of Lakeland
might desire to bring before them;
and, if the Commissioners are TO 40
all of this extra work, and to nola
these extra meetings, they should GER
tainly be paid at least the small
arlcunts which this proposed amend
lnent fixes for their salaries. TheV
cannot possibly give this extra, and
needed, time and attention to the City
and its affairs unless their salaries
are raised at least to the amounts
provided in this proposed amendment
And certainly no thinking taxpayer
of the City of Lakeland would ask
then, to do so, or desire them to do
so, and the voters, of the City OF
Lakeland, if they stop to think OF this
ouestion. would undoubtedly he in
favor of adopting this proposed
amendment raising the salary OF the
Mayor to fifty dollars and that OF
each Commissioner to twenty-five dol
lsr7 per month-even without there
being any requirement as to extra
work being done by the Commission
ers, but the adoption of this amend
rnant will insure two extra meetings
each month to be held in the day
time, for the benefit of the citizens
of Lakeland. Therefore, it seems only
reasonable and Just, and for the hes,
interests of the City of Lakeland. ant
its citizens that both sections of this
proposed amendment be adopted ant
each and every voter is earnestly re
quested to be present on Tuesday
March 26, 1918, and vote for the adop
ton of both sections of this proposet
amendment.
DON'T FORGET THE TIME AMI
THE PLACE-TUESDAY, MARCH rs
191S; CITY HALL, LAKELAND
FLORIDA. Take the interest of you
City to heart and vote accordingly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21

The demand for the brick manufac-
tured by the Plant City Composite
Brick Company continues steady,
which means that this enterprise con-
tributes considerable from its pay
roll toward the commercial life of
the community. Plant City brick are
heing used in construction of three
large structures in as many places. A
new building on the site of the old
Seville Cafe, in Ybor City, will require
"a quarter of million of these brick.
Delivery has already begun on this
order Other large orders which are
being filled include 100000 brick for
factory structure at Oldsmar, where
farm tractors will be manufactured
and new school building at Fort
Green Springs. The last named
structure is nearing completion. and
the order for that work called for
approximately 100000 brick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21
TWO ELECTIONS Of
IMPORTANCE 70 Be
HELD IN LAKELAND
tContinued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
sicuers shall hold regular meetings
at least four times per month, and
not more than one of said meetings
in any one week, and provides that
two of said meetings shall be held in
the day time, and shall be especially
oren for hearing complaints and for
the transaction of any and all bust
ness that the citizens may desire to
bring before the commissioners. The
City Commissioners at present meet
twice each month, and the amount of
work they have to do is entirely too
much to be attended to at two meet
inGs, and there should be held at least
four meetings of the City Commission
each month, in order to adequately
attend to the business of the City, an
there is an especial need of meetings
being held by the City Commission in
the day time; at which meetings the
citizens can make such complaints as
they may desire, and bring such mat
ters, as they may desire to brig, be.
fore the Commissioners. A grea. many
Of the citizens, who desire to make
complaints or bring matters before
the Commissioners, can not very we'll
Attend the night sessions, and as =
result, great many people are denied
the opportunity which they should
have of bringing the matters, in which
they are interested, to the attention
Of the Commissioners; and a great
many others have to file written COM
plants, or letters, to be taken up by
the Commissioners at their regular
meetings, and the Commissioners are
so overburdened with work a. their
regular meetings that they are unable
to give proper attention to these com
plants, or items. Therefore, the said
Commissioners should meet at least
twice each month in regular session
in the day time to transact such bust
ress, and this proposed amendment
Is for the purpose Of making it law
full for the Commissioners to so meet.
The Commissioners are all business
men, and have to make their living
out of their various businesses, and
at present they are only receiving Il
salary of 500 year for attending
commission meetings two nights out
of each month, and for doing a vast
amount of work, which they have to
do outside.
Section of the proposed ordinance
proposes to raise their salaries so as
to pay the Mayor fifty dollars per
month, and the other Commissioners
twenty-five dollars per month each
This would be very small compen-
sation for the work, which they are
now doing, when they only meet twice
each month But the present Board
of Commissioners are willing to serve
for what they have been heretofore
receiving, but they cannot possibly
afford to give as much time to the
City's business, as they should, and
they could afford to give more time
If their salaries were raised-even to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21
Lond Island man gets ptomaine in
the svet pocket from eating tuna fish.
Apparently the tuna fish was out OF
tune.

There will be revolution in Wen.
ma as soon as the common people
start thinking. They are thinking now,
but not In the habit-forming quaint
tics
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21

Scientists not sure whether that
was the Aurora Borealis or not we
saw the other night. You can't be sure
of anything after the sixth drink.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-21

p,,osT A. H. T. CIGARS and they
will boost you. Every one is made
with the care and quality that Will
~,.ra friends for YOU. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
PLAN FOR SCHOOLING
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS

WASIlIN'iTnN. ur'. "N.--Plans for
giving tin, children If munit:on WORK
rr: al government reservations fun OPP
portuuity fur schooling har" h""n
worked out hy ia" War Depart nI"nt
in cn-opcratinu with civil "ducai innal
authorities. They call Ia: n system of
federal public schools n: III" Twelve
large ordnance reservations where the
towns have S?:unE nj.
An advisory ccnImiticc "f educators.
hn;Ld.d by DR.. George r.. StrayCr, dean
nf tn" irl"h"rS' college columbia Uni
v"rsi;y and president III the National
F,duCnl r,nai Association. has been mp
pointed L. nd il supervising and direct
ing the schools. The sum nr ".5uu. unD
has h"cn allotted f": buildings.
Special provisions "a" Fairgrounds,
physical training and tn" linz have been
made and the rourars will h" cnmpl"I"
from tho kindergarten To high schools.
In addition school buildings will he
;is"l aa community Ccutcrs with night
rlaSrcS for adults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
DAUGHTER HAS JOINED
her Mother IN DEATH
Mrs Adaltre Branuu- whose SaRen'
!. Dies Of Bu-n3, Passes Away
Suddenly.

Fo1,owins the death OF her asso
,o,ber who was burned 20 death on
or+ohc- IL. Mrs. Adaltre Rranum.
Laughter OF Mrs. Cynthia Morgan. or
w1eelins Island. died suddenly IN the
boro. OF her brother, Harry Morgan, OK
pittsburgh. whom she was visiting she
80 bacor,c very respondent since the
death OF her mother and was suffering
a,sot,y OF nervous prostrattou al the
lime .. her passing away. She hao
been III for some ;ime- Tho body was
trough, 70 wheeling last night and IS
IN 1he Watkins undertaking parlors
FUNERAL arrangements will probably DC
completed today. ~
Mrs. Morgan. who was ABOUT eo
rs ~ 400 and tho widow OF Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
Postpone Distribution
OF the New Home Cards

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Because Of
,h. Spur.!sh influenza epidemic the food
administration has postponed the dlstri-
button Or its new home card until De-
ccmbcr l. The original plan contem-
plated the opening OF the canpaisn o.
lchrr -.
In announcing the postponemcnt a
food Administered ton statement ionignr
said the new home card will coninin no
REGULATIONS regarding either 'waratcss
or "meatlcss'' days. hu; will urge az z
whole the most careful saving III All
food, particularly in conservation ~
wheat, meat, fats and sugar. 50 That the
country can ship Nv" and ihrer-quartsr
million toms more OF fnodstuns 10 'EH
allies this year than last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
OVER THE RIVER OFFICIALS ALL
PULLING 4 RAW STUNT ON IAAi
PEOPLE OF THIS CITY.
Conditions Prevailing at Present Are
Most Unsanttary and Disease Eas
shown Increase.

Tho officials Of the over the RIVER dis
tric; have carried this Quarantin" 10
extremes despite efforts to the contrary.
Ns q matter nr fact III" chances inr
wider spreading of this dreaded disease
hlyc increased twu-fuld. n more dense
gathering of people and tho crowded
conditions of the street cars. since ias''
,vr.k :t which time tn" order went INTO
,Cr,,,t there, has hrrn q noticeable change
and each day the lists =" up notrh
h;pbcr tiu matters are worse than since
tn. flu epidemic has shown its mark IN
his ,oculiiy No meetings ran b" held.
churches are all closed theatres and out
door evcn,s urc cast into discard and IN"
general ASPECT has taken on CLOUDY
i'm. MANY mon. women and children
have been hold up with their work on
account of tn" citYs ISOLATION from
y:ridgcpor; md Martins Ferry rs a result
Of The order in effect by tn" over 'n'
river towns.
TRAFFIC.
There's n long. long trail a'windinG
but all cars, machines. directs r"a"S, pr
dnStrians and dreams !",th I" Inc l'eh-
wood Ferry. the only "cC"urS" |" :''' q"
tho Ollc side. ThuSr wn" hay" Iiti inc
TX pcri"nc. tn go Hcr"S'' TINS Terry VIII
long remember III" scare. du" IN the
chance taken un account nj III" hcaNE
traffic which has been wrought about ny
the change and II Is most RISKY nr"Po-
Siiion TO travel this way. Never h"i"rF IN
the history OF E"nwo"d nnd 't.i.air" mas
there been n steady outpnnr "t people
and vehicles and this DOCS seem yer!
precautions in tho prevention OF THIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
QUARANTINE AGAINST WHEELING
APPEARS To Be | BAD CRUDCE

rapidly spreading disease? Cars ara
limited. hcrc" Il greater demand 'ti'u
during the day at work hours It Is eStl-
mated that they average about l3o pas
scngcrs 4 trip. 4 general outbreak LOT
specific points has tended 10 increase
the crowds and tho danger. whereas
should normal conditions exist. 1t would
Se moro ropurtionately divided and Jess
means Of concern.
Unfair.
The officials of Martins Ferry. Bridge
port, In ono way or other seem l" nc
prcjudiced to Wheeling. for some unac-
cCuntablc reason. Open admissions hh'e
hccn made that the order prohibiting
Wheeling residents 10 enter Marlins
Fcrrv and bridgeport is extremely con-
trary to not only business conditions Out
civic as we'll. The question ariscS ~hcrc-
IN is the benefit derived and Of what
benefit Is such a ruling when over the
r;vor ncoplc can como 10 Wheeling. when
their minds so desire and people from
This. locality can not 70 ACROSS FROM
rcliahlc sources It has been learned that
this quarantine order is moro IN Il way
to rroyc to the Wheeling people that
Ferry and Bridgeport arc competent 10
carry on their own affairs and not nav"
Wheeling inSnuate on tho why's ana
whcrrcorcs. In time. NOT mentioning
names "thc Gar" Of Bridgeport. lhs
Majesty Of Martins Ferry. etc. VIII
awaken to tho fact that this cannot Keep
IN mich longer without "h"ctng their
interests and general wrliar".
Results.
Several ,hi, Es that have resulted from
,hn order have hrcn more degrading than
o. snv real Significance. It seems That
one good thing has come from the order.
Should the Bcnwood ferry-h"at otiicl-
ais bear the f1Iits another week hence II
Is likely .hat they will retro ana tne
ferry hoa: from Rcnwood to Bclia.rn INC
past history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21
French Confer High
Honor Upon Cardinal
Gibbons Oil Anniversary

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2n.--D"lcEatIons
from IN" catholics Of France. England.
Belgium. Ireland. Canada and Mexico.
joined with thoSc from THIS country her"
today in honoring Cardinal Gibbons on
his Giiicth anniversary aS r bishop.
Bishop +. W: Heating. OF Northampton.
England. aud Bishop Eugene j. JHlinn nI
Arran. France. occupied prominent parts
in the ceremony.
II was announced that the French GOV
crnnrnt conferred through Amhas sarlor
Jussrrand at washington on tho cardinal
the insignia Of a grand officer Of the
legion of honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-21

heat OF the body liberatcs the tngred-
tents in the form Of vapors. These
vapors. inhaled with each breath, carry
the medication directly to the parts Of
fected. At the same time. VapoRub Is
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin. attracting the blood to the sur .
face. and thus aids in relieving the con-
EestiOn within.
NO OCCASION FOE PANIC.
There is no occasion for psnio-influ.
cnza or grip has q very low percentage
of fatalitics-not over one death out OF
every four hundred cases. according IL
the \. C. Board Of Health. The CHER
danger lies in complications arising. at.'
lacking principally patients in q run
down condition-those who don't so to-
bed soon enough, or those who get Up
TOO early.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems TO prove that this IS
4 germ disease. spread principally by
human contact. chiefly through cough
fu.. snceZing or splitting. So avoid per-
sons having colds-which means avoic-
ing crowds-common drinking cups
roller towels. etc. Keep UP your bodily
strength by plenty Of exercise III I've
open dir: and good 1000.
KEEP FREE PROM COLDo.
Above ALL avoid colds, as colds irr,-
ta,c the lining OF the air passages anu
render them much better breeding places
ior tho germs
Use Tick's EapoRub at the very frst
sign Of 4 cold. For head cold, melt "
little VapoRub in n spoon and inhals
the vapors, or better still, use FapoRub
in n btzoin steam kettle. II this ls nor
available, use an ordinary tea-ketue.
FIJI half full Of boiling water, put Ii:
half q teaspoon Of FapoRub from time
to time--kcep the kettle just slowly
boiling and inhale the steam arising.
NorE-vicks VapoRub is the dis
covery Of O North Carolina druggist
who found how to combine. IN salvc
form. Menthol and Canlphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus. Thyme!
Cubebs, etc.. 80 that when the ealre IS
applied To the body heat. these lngred-
tents arc liberated In the form Of vapors.
Tapof4ub can be had in three sizes at ali
druggists While comparatively new In
certain parts of the North. It is the
standard home remedy in the South anu
West for all forms of cold troubles
over six million Jars were sold last year.
VapoRub is particularly recommended
for childrens Group or colds. as IT Is
externally applied and can. therefore, be
used freely and often without the sliGht-
est harmful effects :.