davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

and then released. She broke up an
other saloon and was not even arrest
ed. She went to Topeka and made an
appeal to Governor Stanley. He told
her he did not approve of her methods
She also addressed both houses of the
state legislature. She visited Chicago
and other cities, between times contin-
uing the work of smashing saloon fix
lures.
States Enact Dry Laws.
The activities of these early leaders
of the prohibition movement gradually
brought about the enactment of state
legislation prohibiting or regulating
the sale of liquor. Some of the early
state laws provided for local option,
which made possible local. prohibition.
as in Connecticut in 1889.
In 1887 Neal Dow. alarmed by the
vast quantities of rum entering Maine
through the West Indian trade, began
his agitation for prohibition in that
state. Stringent regulation of the
liquor traffic was established in sever
al states, but the passage of the Maine
prohibitory law in 1851 afforded the
first real test of prohibition. Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island in 1852
passed laws forbidding The sale of
LIQUOR: these laws were subsequently
repealed. Massachusetts adopted local
option by towns. Iowa passed a con-
stitutional amendment in 1882; it was
3onlarad void an1 ,raS cr1norcadad hy q
statute (1SS4). This in turn was done
away with by the famous Mulct law,
which itself was modified. Several
states rejected prohibition sought to
be secured either through statute or
by constitutional amendment. Kan
sas adopted prohibition in 1890 and a
little later openly violated the law. So
there was spasmodic activity in most
parts of the country toward pro
hibition, but it was without plan or
cohesion. When the ratification of the
amendment began the situa
tion by states as to prohibition was as
indicated by the following table:
Prohibition States and Date of Going
Into Effect.
Maine CONSTITUTIONAL ........... 1851
Kansas (Con.) 1880. 1851
North Dakota (Con) ............ 1889
Oklahoma (Con.) ........-......1 1907
Georgia fStatutory) 1905
North Carolina (Stat) .-....... 1909
(Stat) .............19 1903
Tennessee fStat) ........1 1909 |
West Virginia (Con.) ............ 1914 |
Alabama (Stat.) .....-. 1918 |
arizona (Con.) 1915 /
fStat.) 1916 |
Colorado (Con) ...........-.l9 1916
oregon (Con.) 1916 |
(Stat. 1916 |
rkansas fStato 1916
owa fStat.) 1916
IDAHO fCon) 1916
south Carolina (Stat.) 1915
Nebraska (Con.) 1917
south Dakota (Con) -...-.--... .19ld
district Of Columbia (Stat.) -. /. 1917 I
Ilaska fStat} , 1918
nd,sna fStat.) ..... 1913
fCon) 1918
lew Hampshire (Stat.) 1918
sontana fCon.) Dec. 81, 1918
lev Mexico {Con.) 1913
'exas (Stat.) ...... I0le
lorida icon. .Jsn- L 1919
ytah fCon.) 1919
'hio fCon.) :. 1919
Wyoming (Con.) .....-........>..le 10
Ievada (Con.) ............... LII
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

y Wc0Auc6D WHICH,
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
i'm m ediately my
husband b o u G b t
three b ottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e ia BILE Com
nd for m e.
After taking two
hotties I felt fine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Not a complete Success.

81 told her that she and her aaHgh-
.er might well be taken for sisters"
''That stuff goes good"
Eyes. it went good with mother, but
lost out with the girl, ''-Lssisvhls
courier-J ournal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
BOXING MEASURE
is INTRODUCED

Helena. f. J. Mo of Big Timber,
banker and representative from
Sweet Grass county, has introduced
his boxing bill The measure provides
that the funds collected as state fees
shall be used for a home for returned
and disabled soldiers and sailors OF
the world war
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
Mo Chance for Him.

When you see man who is willing
20 let well enough alone you see enc
who will never occupy any of the
-oom at the top.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

June-Has she a perfectly good hus
,and? So -.
Bess-Yes; she's widow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

The charm of a bathroom is its spot
lessness. By the use of Red Cross Bah
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
Wilderness until worn out. &c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Some men do some mighty queer
stunts for the purpose of keeping their
names before the public.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31
HUSBAND
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
l was not able to do my work owing to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Nothing is certain" rs the fisher
man said when he found 1t on his hook.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-31

Helena. making uni
form standard weight for bakers
bread will be asked of the state as
sembly by the state association OF the
baking industry, it was announced to-
night following adjustment here of
the annual meeting of the association.
These weights were one pound,
pound and half and multiples. net
weight OF loaves baked. The bill Will
include also provision prohibiting thu
return Of stale bread. prohibiting re
tailers from making Headers Of any
bread. and price cutting by retailers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomore program on Wed.
nesday of last week consisted of a
recitation. THE Deacon's Courtship,
by Dorothy Brown of the sth grade
a vocal duet, "Barcarolle" from OF
enbach's Tale from Hoffman, by Hill
da Elder and Almeda Booman; a pi-
ano solo by Anna Knutzen; and q
piano solo by Jessie russo.
The freshmen class presented de-
lightful Russian folk play, The
Snow Witch" Friday. Those who
took part were Vergie Clarke, Mary
Bauma, Gertrude Schuyleman. Alice
Hatley, Allie Wander Mey, Garretta
De Boer, Cecil Stuurmans and Anna
knutzen. The unique stage appoint
ments and picturesque costumes con-
tributed greatly to the success and
effectiveness of the production.
Rev W. o. Benadom gave the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday evening
at the NJ. E. Church, which was taste
fully decorated for the occasion. The
text was: Il am indebted both to the
Greek and the barbarian; to the wise
and the unwise."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
WISER LAKE

Captain Joseph Leach received the
sad news from overseas of the death
of a close friend, Robert Sorenson,
of Dakota, who underwent an oper-
alton, which proved fatal. Neigh
bors extend their sympathy to Mr..
Leach and family.
The Greenwood school closed
Thursday with a picnic at Fairha-
ven Park. Miss Hulda Nelson, prin-
cipal of the school returned to her
home at Fairview. and Miss Pearl
Nessen, primary teacher, has return
ed to her home at Wiser Lake.
Mr.. A. w Frost who is the road
overseer on the Guide is having the
river bridge aspha.ted.
Mr.. Arthur Nelson and Howard
Nessen attended the Senior play,
Green Stockings" at the Normal.
Monday evening, May 26th.
Miss Beatrice Danlquist and Aman-
da Nessen have returned to their
homes, having finished the first year
at the Normal.
Miss Edith Lamont will spend a
few days at the VIM. Dorr home pri-
or to attending the summer school.
Miss Kelly who has been teaching
the Wiser Lake school haH returned
to her home in Belingham.
The Meridian high school closed
Thursday, May 29th. The school has
been very satisfactory, and the pa
irons are fortunate that the same ia
Guilty has been hired for the coming
term
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NEWS OF LYNDEN

A. H. TIE Selle has resigned his pos
ition at the Lynden Department Store
and is contemplating going into bus
mess for himself.
Mrs. W. H. Cole left for her home
in Tacoma Wednesday after visiting
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall enter
tertained at dinner Monday evening
for MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Ray and
Harry Cole, and Mr.. Fred Saxauer.
Miss Elsie Worthen, who has been
teaching at Oakesdale, returned to
Lynden this week.
The Lynden Christian School will
hold its closing exercises next week.
A son-in-law of William Steenberg-
en- visited in Lynden this week. He
is planning to move here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
RIVERSIDE

Gale Edison, Miss Tillie Meurer and
Mrs. Owen Hadley spent Thursday
evening at the Will Meurer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgraf and
children went TO Lawrence fishing
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Theel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nun and children, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fred Legoe.
Corporal Carl Reid received his
honorable discharge and returned to
his home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Cries and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Meurer drove to Bellingham Satur-
day evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
DAIRYMEN TO HOLD MEETING
IN EMERSON SATURDAY NIGHT

Dairymen are urged to attend a
meeting at Everson at the theater on
Saturday evening. Homer Dettrick,
state organizer of the dairymen's as
ISOLATION, will tell of the plans OF
the organization for raising the price
Of dairy products.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
GREAT SHOW HERE SATURDAY

Rex Beach's famous story, TOO
Fat to Fight" will be shown at the
Liberty Saturday only. The fam
GUS American author surely has con-
cocted a story here that will please
the most discriminating audience.
Be sure and see this delightful
feature Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to all our friends and our
neighbors for their sympathy ana
kindness shown during our bereave-
ment.
ADOLPH KLOCKE
MR.. & MRS. B. L1NDSETH
And Family
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Numper
u, West Main Street Improvement.
will be delinquent June 20, 1919, ana
all installments not paid will be GER
tilted to the County Treasurer for
collection, together with interest ana
penalties.
]. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
First publication May %, 1919
Last publication June 6, 1919
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

Is DIFFERENT POULTRY MAGAZ-
INES. You can save on all OF
them by subscribing at The Trib-
une.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Worlds Greatest Quartet
hConcertHere on Nouen,ber 3rd

The worlds greatest quartet. com.
posed Of four stars from The Nctropolt-
tan 0nera company IN New YORK viii
make their only appearance in tht
state Of virginia, I'm concert at the
City Auditorium on Monday Night No
vemher g. under tt. maragcmtrt OF
Howard T.. Potter treasurer II the
National Concert Managors Assocta-
ton OF AmertcA. The operate stars
who form tnts remarkable aHartet Gre
Frances Aida, soprano Caroline Lag
xari. contralte; Charles HackVtt. tenor,
and Giuseppe nc Luca baritone.
After the opera season finished in
New York last year this quartet filled
q number Of engagements In the East
and the reception accorded them was
very great and immediate return en-
gaEenenfs were requested.
Frances Aida, for "A mum her IF years.
one of the leading sopranos Of the
Metropolitan, in addition TO her oper-
attic work has devoted much TO concert
work and her success in this Seid has
been steady and at the present time
there is no sourano before The public
who has made a. raBid strides in con-
cert work as Fsra noes Alda who in prf-
waite 1lfe Is yhe wife Of the director Of
tire Metropolitan Opera cempary Gatt
CasazZa
Caroline fayzarl cnutraltn has tust
been ENGAGED as ieadlns contIstlt0 win
the Metropolitan forces She vas bora
on Christmas ps~ 1891 in Aassa-
chnsetts Her parents were cultured
ard her carly mus ~ twain o.
ing was carefully Watched an when =
mere child sire was sent To Italy for
thorough musical training she made
her dehus in opera IN Milan ard was
acclaimed one Of the greatest central
tos heard in Italy. She returned 10
America and WAS engaged f., leading
eontralte roles with the Chic~&o opera
Csompa " and fro mther she Ras en-
gagged as leading eentralto with the
Metropolitan company
Charles Haekett the Young American
tenor. VAS born in Worcester Mas,
He prepared for the areratic stage in
italy and scored great success IN that
country, following IL up by r4ma rkahle
cvations in South America where he
SANG FOR two seasons. Last winter he
made hls debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House and achieved an immc-
diate triumph Gatti Casazza selected
Hackett as understudy for Caruso and
this great artist has hgsn much inter
ested in the success Of HaekCtt and
has been, of inestimahje help ia Hack
EFT. In concert work Hackett has
scored very heavily and in addition to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
ovERToNEs FROM OVERSEAS

All Industries are coming to the
fore in Japan at the present time, and
the music trade is. no exception In
discussing the conditions there F. H
Williams in the New York Sun de-
clares that Japan is becoming an i'm
portant factor in the musicai instru-
ment industry of the Orient The
greater part of these Instruments are
shipped to Australia and find their
market there Pianos are being made
also and Japan is bidding strong for
this trade in the Far East Baby
erands seem TO he popular among the
Japanese and the number is increas-
ing daily This growing demand has
caused many factories to expand and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
METROPOLITAN OPERA
ISSUES PROSPECTUS

ia .s.
"o 'i'f 0po''ta" opera 1ouse mas
just announced its prospectus for the
coming year. thereby providing m in
faiIisle Sign that the winter musical
season is upan us. There will he
fwent#-thr+.a weeks Of opera at tho
famous rro,a.,a,- tar,,,>,a
~lseei44riifee- November !
This year w,u be the twelfth n,
Manager Gattl-Casazza. vepime Of
he Metropoiifan The MANS he hos
now made public arc IN cnnforn,itv
will his promise made berorx 10
parting for Italv last summer mat
his comuany wo,,td incl,,ao 49,.
American artists and wo,,id prasnnt
ar opera program potahla far re-
list Of novelties ana revival
Among the uovelties wiII 30 "~1oo
patrn's Night" an onara Ia t,,, el,lr,,D.,
by the American comnnser Ic,,r,,
Ha5lloy. based on the nn,rot -, rhnn
phile Gartfer snotbor no,,,,., .,,t,,
he NJ. etorlinlk,e " .oi,,.'.,,' wn !,
with music hv Albart wnies 80, 80
French rn,,,,,,,,.r ft,rr.. IL a you,,s
Paris onnra Corniona u,,o ~, as
engaged as ono Of Tho Matrann,,ta.s,l
conductors Tho nro,,ra,, ~ -,
cludes Henry = krcbbiai's ,,.,,@S
latton Of Wayre..'c ..parsif,i
enc Of tho roviyals ,siJI ha ua,e,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

the influence of music on woman's
the other hand, Ethel Sidgwick' s
Prom ise'' Is a study of the boy mu-
stefan and his reaction to his environ
ment.
Roman Rollands Jean Chris
topic" and Wagner's MY Life" give
the history of tho revolutionary mu-
steal artist. Music il also an impor-
tant element in the stories Of Mar
garet Deland, Edith Wharton. and
Mrs, Ward, though It is perhaps
amusing 10 note how the latter's
characters confine their love of music
to Brahms.
In the past the musical novel gen.
orally fell into two classes-the one
like Fothergil's The First Violin"
where the love story is surrounded by
musical atmosphere and the other
OF the type Of Anne Sedgwick's
~rante," where some one particular
musician Is more or less accurately
portrayed
Looking back fifty years, we nrd
that Dickens works show him to be a
true lover of music, that Bulwer Lyt-
tons novels throb with music, espec-
tally The Last Days of Pompeii"
'Rienzi" and Harold; and that
George Eliot made great use of music
in her books.
In this connection II is interesting
TO note that Shakespeare and Scott,
though master writers. used music
only in an incidental manner and not
rs ar'essential element of their stories
It is mark Of greatness to know
ones limitations. and these great au-
thors, knowing it was not within their
province TO DO the fullest Justice TO
music, did not use 1t widely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
SONG COMPOSERS
CONTEST PLANNED
Farseeinr and Talented Nine. Polk
Launches Big Movement

without advance he, ..lding and
h1as,a NJ fanfare our ~ the o,,a,rt
-.
li1'ie t"~" "i NfNr'l """"t A'"''''"'
Grace Porteheld POLK has set to WORK
on a. Get Back - the American Song
f,oyr,osar., ,no,,ar,.,,, which fnay
.,....4..
ese A'l aaily prove 70 pe an u''''t
OF national significance.
This latest star added to the firm
amenf Of the Hoosicr state has mafe
II her life work To bring "A long nee -
ed 4tt@4sa 10 $ht. eaus,Ythy. Not. tElsuop1n.
American song composer. Fortun-
ately. fate has endowed Mime. P2lk
not only with musical talcn, and a
great Vision. hut also wl.h tho woody
riches which iraaRe il possible fox her
10 accomplish this noble work.
To fully appreciate the motive
which has prompted TINS talented
cor poser to devote her life to This
phsisnthropic work one has u rect
Anne Polk face to face our I'm lie
liltie Indiana town where in hex ar
tistic and happy home this dream II
dreams came To her and wher II
Gaalis tool, a ervstalIg4e1 form
a few words from "A no. polk Le--
self VIII best interpret her aigi.
idtaIs and splendid plans:
out here In this Dcaceful nttle !
place where one finds time to r4.se /
and dream, had an a3por+unIi, 10
study the musical DEVELOPMENT of
Am trsasa and IL has occurred 10 rne
tina. slnee we have no cult OF Fob
songs upon which. We ran build our
mus eat future as is ana mas ba,n ne
cas- win the continental rpus,ca
ID DIS. il becomes So much move vital
add 1,rf,nt GOV nc "a H. OH rn. an
in encouraging our worthy song IN
pos~rs 20 thai their works may win
an carly recognition. II is eyi,ient
thT the American music loving nus.
lie .herishez the song above an CT a..
forms ina musical art This faet has
beer amply proven through the c.tn,- /,
saanitv Sirss through the. ,ys,,y,ttsr
fdl oepeloptnent of our sons, publel-
ing houses also The tremendous num-
be OF song records sela Ia, ali no
Ihonosraph companies.
II has ACQUIRED fo mo thu, si,c..
The song is thc backbone of mr. .3,,.
sica. life at present we nusf Il, an
we car 10 make il possjble for ON, .
yopar comuoserr with high ide,ls - .
be 10 position 10 worn, on tb,sn .
iltalx 1
/, is my pian 10 co-onera,e ,,,,b !
tst nvu~4e clubs ana educational H.. /
stH t1dns all over the land one star. I
af,cr the other and syrten1n,icailv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
NEW LITERATURE
FEATURES MUSIC

An interesting account OF the i'm
poftanco of music in our literature OF
'ouay appears In recent issue of
~ asicai America " The number OF
modern novels which deal with music
ana musicians apparently is legion.
There is, for example, Villa Cath
e,s Song of tho Lark" and w. J.
HENDERSON 8 Soul OF a Tenor" Both
OF these books deal pre-eminentIv
with the study Of ono inportant
character, who Is in each case n
musician
George Moore analyses the female
musician in Evelyn fnncs-' and Sis
yer Teresa. In the same way, Arnold
Bennett's4 Book of Carlottan shows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

his forty appearance at the Metro
pc tan ne is booked soldly for con-
cert appearances before, and after the
rpcra season
tiius@ppc De L1ca the Italian bari
'7ntt has FOR Years been the leading
baritone Of tha METROPOLITAN and his
=, liShtful singing is well known to all
opera gocrs, In the concert field De
Iuca is coming to the front very rap
Idly and In addition 10 his operate
work he win MI many engagements
with the worlds famous quartet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

William g. Sharp. of Elyria, Ohio.
former congressman and until recent .
ly ambassador to France. is taking an
active part in the plans of the Lorain
County Dry Federation to defeat wet
proposals at the November election.
Mr.. Sharp is one Of the leading Demo-
Gratis not only of Ohio but of the en-
tire nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

with the aid OF modern machinery,
which the Japanese are quick to
adopt. the piano production is grow
ing steadily
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13

But very little thot is required
to arrive at the conclusion that
if the direct purpose of leading
democrats of the nation and
state is to distroy the party, no
better methods could possibly be
used than those put forth by the
majority of representatives in
public office and on committees,
and the alleged democratic met
ropolitan press. The latter is
simply pursuing a course unques-
'tionably disastrous to the party.
Why it has been thot exDedient
for the leaders of the admins
tration to Suppress information
bearing on the most vital inter.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13

of DEGREES made in the peace
council, of attitudes towards the
conquered nations, each and
every one may have been neces-
sary to some extent but the ex-
tent of changes which have alto.
gether rendered understanding
by anybody of our situation inl-
possible, cannot be justified On
any grounds.
The great mass of the people
have no conception of the real
condition of this country, Bal
anced as we are, the beam may
tip either way at any moment,
but the indications clearly point
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Schwab For Prohibition
COnditionally

Washington, D. c.. June 5. =
If national prohibition is to be
the lot Of the nation. Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the Board
of Directors of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, wants prohibition
enforced on a basis which would
make the wine cellars disgorge
their boarded stocks of good
cheer. Atany rate, that is what
Schwab told the members of the
Second PAN American, CONNER,
cial Congress to day. He put il
this way:
Il am one who believes in be,
ing consistent. Some one sale
to me the other day: Are you &
prdhibitionist?" Well, Thought
a little about that and thought
I'd better not commit myself.
!" i said yes, urder one con
diiion. He said. What is it?
! / said: That everybody is treat
ed alike. ] don't believe in pro
hibition that will enable ne Of
Mr.. Vanderlip or other rich mer
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
KeytesviIIe Boy Near Top.

Lieut.. Col. Steve Winfree has
been selected as military attaehe
from the United States to the
Czecho Slayak Republic with
headquarters at Prague. Col.
Winfree sailed May % for his
high post.
Col. WinfEee came from Siberia
in the early part of this year
He had been chief of staff
|in the PHILIPPINES for some
time and sent to Siberia for
the same position. After his
visit to his parents he was on
orders for France but the sign
ing of the armistice made his
presence there as one Of the
chief army officers unnecessary
SO he was sent to New Orleans
as chief recruiting officer for
louisiana.
Col. Winfree's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Winfree who
now reside at Salisbury were
old citizens of this city and the
Colonel was born and reared here
and Of course Keytesville can
Justly claim the distinguished
army officer and is more than
proud to do so, and his start on
a military career was made thru
| the interest in him of a citizen
of this city who is as proud of
the young mans attainments as
his parents and all his friend:
are.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13

Do you get up at night? Sanol
lis surely the best for all kidney
troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and
bladder trouble. Sanol is a
guaranteed remedy, SOC and 81
"a bottle at the drug store.