davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
1 Vigorous Healthy
Body and Keen Act
i've Mind Belongs to
Those Who Have
Plenty of 1t

When Will weak. played-out. thin.
puny and ambitioniess people learn
that there is nothing much the matter
win them ana that all they need is a
few grains of the right kind OF phos-
phate every day for a few weeks to
make them as energetic, vigorous and
forceful as of old?
Every month. thousands of people
are learning that lack of sufficient
nerve vitality IS the underlying cause
of many disease s.
Your nerves control your bbdy and
without an abundant supply of nerve
force life is worry. fear and disap-
pointment.
Phosphorus is one of the vital ele-
ments of every living cell in your
body and there are millions of them.
Natures way is to supply phos-
rhorus TO these cells with the food
YOU eat in the form of phosphates
But TO millions of people modern
foods do not supply enough organic
so there YOU are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
VIOLA DANA ON
FRIDAY "CHORUS
GIRLS ROMANCE"

Viola Dana will be here Friday at
the Colonial in The Chorus Girls
Romance"-What more do you want
for that one night? 1t concerns coll
lese, theatrical and home life, with
the far famed shimmy to get you
away from the views Of home and
nearby actualities that sometimes
bore even the most Puritanical of us
that means you and l. with IA cap
ital get me? 1t is stunt pic
ture and is made for the purpose of
interesting and instructing you in
the mysteries of what YOU don't
know" The stuff is there, you have
to go to see it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
VASSALBORO

Eilzabeth and Estelle Taylor of
flttsneld recently visited their aunt.
Mrs. Albert Leach
Principal +. c. Head Of Dedham.
Mass, and family. Miss Margaret s.
Heald, Miss !, Dorothy Bargh. and DR.
{. II. Leach and wife of Tenants Har-
Dor. all passed few days recently at
the home of Rev. Albert Leach
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Glines with their
grandson of Hampton. ~ H. visited
at Rest cottage for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
MANCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Q. Foster and
Stanley and Hazel went Monday
morning to Capitol Island for a few
days outing.
Mr. Ed Nuttin- is attending camp
meeting at Webt.r Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Hawkes.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesly D. F'arr
attended on Saturday and Sunday
the Friends Quarterly Meeting at
North Fairfield.
Mrs. Bertha Croker entertained on
labor Day at "Maplewood" party of
twenty-five. the occasion being a
family gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Highway HEARINGS

Col. William NJ. Aver of Oakland
FRANK A. Peabody of HouIton and
Philip j, Decring of Portland. NOM
hers Of the State highway commission.
accompanied by Paul .. Sargent. the
chief engineer. will hold highway and
bridge hearings today at Alfred. Linn
ington and Porter. and on Saturday at
Stoneham and Waterford. The worl,
IN oxford. Norway, Cumberland and
faimouth will be inspected Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
OPERA HOUSE

Now. here. beside the unusually
fine entertainment given by the
Tommy Levcne-Frank Murray com
bination, with their chorus of pref
ty girls. who can act and sing. to-
night will have an extra feature
The fortunate party who occupies
the LUCKY seat at Thursday eve
ning's performance Will be awful
glad that he or she attended be-
cause they will be made the proud
possessor of a real, live baby. Yes.
sir. real. live baby will be handed
right over to the lucky person-to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

4 large amount of routine business
sion of the governor and council.
which was held Wednesday. In the
absence of Gov. Milliken. Hon. Ed
ward F. Gowell of Berwick. the coun-
cilor from the first district presided.
Other members of the Council pres
ent were Hon. George w Norton of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
LOCAL NOTICE.

The selectmen Of Manchester here
by give notice that they will be at
the town Office Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, Sept. s. 9.
10 and II. from 10 to II \. NJ. ana
from to } p. NJ. for the purpose OF
registration of voters. septS-9-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

tional Home. Togus. deceased. Pet
tion for allowance Iy Lucy J. DurEI
widow.
CHARLES A. >RIpLEY .atc ~ "a
land. deceased. Petition for license
sell real estate of said deceased 81
uated in Oakland. filed by Hsrtett
Sleeper. administrator
ROBERT HOWE. late Of Chelsea d
ceased. Petition fled ASKING "a
Norman l.. Bassett Of Augusta b !?
pointed administrator de boris N27
Witness. HAROLD I. COOK JIlg
of said Court. at Augusta this s'
enth day of September IN ,ne 'sar
our Lord one thousand nine 5lGg''
and twenty.
r. W. LEIGHTON Reg SER
A true copy.
Attest: Il ". LElGHlNN
septq thurs3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

In Philadelphia several hundred
Tor sale" signs were altered over
night to read for rent" Dis.
gruntled home seekers are believed
to have been responsible for the
hoax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

John Walsh of BroCktcn In'e
took to wash some paint OF
hands with gasoline while ne W
smoking and first-aid was rende''
by the firemen who responleu
Box 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

Tho Nerves, the Blood the Bones Of
Over 4oeS Of American Men and
Women Need Organic Phosphate
and Need II Badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

PROBATE NOTICE Notice s Rer.
by given that on the tverty-ff'h tlv|
of August, 1920. Francis : Niles Il
was by the Probate Court for III
County of kennebec. duly APPOINTED
administrator with will annexed o. nj
estate of Addie Niles. late ~ NorI
mouth. in said County. deceased 4ri
that on the same date said Francs Il
Niles qualified for and accepted ali|
trust.
Attest: r. W LEIGHTON
Register uF E.Obl.sI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice : Fo-a.
by given that on tho tWcnry-th!rd d,-
of August, 1920. Frank Robinson d;
Manchester in the Count II ke,nsn.t
was by the Probate Cour, for tHl
County of kennebec duly a7po,ns1
Executor of the Will Of Augusta 4
Burgess. late of Manchester n aid
County. deceased. and that on tie ea~s
date said Frank +. Robinson qualified
for and accepted said trust
Attest. i. W. LEIGHTON
Register II Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

PROBATE NOTICE Notice < -
by given that on the twtnty-fyl,r,7 az
of August. 1920. Nettia + Rer7f, =,
Augusta in the County IT KeTnesst
was by the Probate Court for ,5I
County of Kennebec. dLlv apn,tr,..
administrators of the estate ~ Pill
NJ. Benner late of Augusta m .as
county. deceased. and that on The and
GATE said Nettle r. Benner 4la.aed Id
and accepted said trust.
Attest: It. ". LEIGHTON
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

PROBATE NOTICE Notice Is h.-s.
by given that OF the tvCnty-:hlrd isy
Of August. 1920. Harry A Gordon q.
Oakland, in the County ~ kenasssc
was by the Probate Court for ne
County of kenneber. du,r Appended
Executor of the will of France, Z.
Gordon. late of Oakland SAD Coun-
ty. deceased. and that on th- sane Git.
said Harry a. Gordon qualified for l-i
accepted said trust
Attest: r. W LEIGHTON
Regicte- of Probate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-08
WALLACE REID STAR
IN RACING PICTURE
"EXCUSE MY DUST"

An exciting automobile race is the
big feature in Excuse My Dust" the
latest picture starring Wallace Rel
which as coming to the Casino Tho1
ire tomorrow next. This photoplay i
designed as sequel to "The Roaring
Road" asprevious automobile picture
with Mr. Reid and, like its predeces
sor, is based upon an original maya
zine story by Byron Morgan.
Wallace Reid is again "Toodles"
Walden. manager of the Western
branch for "Darco" cars. The Oar
co" engineers have new motor.
marvel for speed and power, which
their rivals, the "Fargot" people, are
anxious to inspect by fair means or
foul To prevent "Toodles,' who
his sonin-law, from racing. ]. D
Ward, the Bear" and president Of
the "Darco" concern, has his drivers
,, license taken away for sixty days and
sells the three "Darco" racing cars
But when the "Fargot" company chal-
lenges the "Darcot" to road race
from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
"Toodles' secretly buys back one o.
the cars and enters the race. The
other two "Darcos' have been pur
chased by the "Fargot" people and
disguished as their own cars.
In the race "Toodles' is nearly
wrecked by his rivals, but succeeds
in eluding them, only to find that old
j. D. himself has won the race with
the wonderful new "Darco' motor.
The Bear has entered the contest
to protect "Toodles," Wallace Reid
is supported in Excuse My Dust" bv
such favorites as Ann Little, Theo.
dore Roberts, Tully Marshall and Guy
Oliver, Sam Wood directed and it il
la Paramount Aircraft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-08
HENRY b. WALTHALL
GIVES A WONDERFUL
CHARACTERIZATION
Splendid lmpers0natiOn of kindly
Man Turned Into Ruthless Being
OF Iron by Mad Ambition

Henry B. Walthall's splendid act
ing has never been more strongly en-
nhasized than in the Characterization
OIL the man WHO took the greatest
sporting chance in "A Splendid Haz-
ard, which will be shown at the An
dltorium theater today.
She character, one of the strang.
est OF human paradoxes, is that Of
karl Breitman, the central figure in
the novel of Harold MacGrath, which
mas been transferred to the screen nv
Allan Dwan and released by First
National, The character of Breitman
Is most unusual and interesting In
MS blood RACES a veritable temnes,
OF contradictory impulses He is at
once an admirable hero and a mad
misanthrope.
A warm hearted. but volatile. news
paper correspondent, he finds evil
dence that he is a descendant of Ma
poleon. His soul is suddenly set
ahame by mad ambition to restore
the glory of the old empire. Believ.
ing it his mission in life to do this.
ne ignores the tremendous difficulties
that lie in his way and stakes his
LIE on the one chance in a million
and follows his made scheme with
superb gameness to the end
His character changes. He becomes
ruthless-diabolical in his cunning
And yet there are occasions when his
OLD self comes back. This tremendous
Characterization is enacted in a way
that only Henry B. Walthall is cana
ble' and makes one of the most uota-
ole screen representations of the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-08
A M u S E M E N T S
VIOLET HEMlNG HAS
FINE ROLE IN THE NEW
PICTURE 1.-THE COST

David Graham Phillips novel Oh
college and political life, 1.-THE Cost
has been produced as a paramount
Aircraft picture and will be shown at
the Casino today. Violet Heming, the
pretty stage star who recently maze
her screen debut in the title role
of "Everywoman," has the hefolnes
part
The story centers around Pauline
Gardner, young girl who marrles
John Dumont, a rich youth of uncer'
tain character, against the wishes OF
her parents while she is still IN
boarding school, Later she meets
Hampden Scarborough, who falls IN
love with her. Her marriage is an
unhappy one, and Dumont soon starts
an affair with another woman. AS
head of the Wooden Trust, Dumont
has candidate whom he is backing
, for governor of the state. Scarbor
ough, the reform candidate opposes
him. Tn crash in Wall Street, Du
mont is on the verge of ruin. Pauline
lrushes to his aid with her reserve
store of money, though she was about
to bring suit for divorce. Dumon1
wins the fight, but the strain is tor
much, and he dies. Pauline goes !
Scarborough.
Ralph Kellard has the role of Du
mont. Edwin Mordalt, Carlotts
Monterey, and Warburton Gamble are
also in the cast. The picture was di
rected by Harley Knoles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
''EatOniC Worth
Its Weight in Gold

Writes Mrs. f. J.. Griffin from her
home in Franklin. \. H II feel Ike
a new person. stomach feels fine af-
ter eating-au from taking your won
derfuI eatonic. It's worth its weight
In gold"
Millions of sufferers from sour. acid
l.assy stomachs. heartburn. indigestion
bloating. full feeling after eating
should try eatonic. Just try ft-that's
all. and get relief. new life. strength
and pep. It produces quick. sure and
safe results, because eatonic takes up
the harmful acids and pois0ns and
carries them right out of the body
OF course. when the cause is removed
the sufferer gets well-QuIckl
The cost is a trile. Your druggist
Will supply eatonIc. so. If you wanr
better health. all you need do is-try
1t TODAY You viii surely feel big
benefits at once. Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Appreciatlon Of the Potato.

In this country the chief and practi-
cahy only interest in the potato today
is as vegetable for the table. We
are greatly surpassed in this use by
Europe. and Germany in particular
In that land the average annual per
capita consumption was seven bushels
in normal times, while our own was
two and half. The labOrers of east
ern Germany ate II bushels per an
mum. The other European countries
are. as a rule. far above US and the
diet of many an Trishman is said to
he potatoes and spring water-for
breakfast. dinner and supper In adj
dition to this direct consumption uses
of the potato largely unknown TO
Uncle Sam are for flour starch, dex.
trine. glucose and alcohol.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
DADDYJ EVENING
r FAIRY IMEH,
[ W. @f1AN RAHAMfNRl
MN BONNER HHf
AL= e4zck.oe >N1
ANOTHER BEE STORY.

Nick and Nancy had been so much
Interested in hearing of what the
Queen Bee had said about life in the
hive. that they asked Daddy if he
hadn't anything else to tell them about
Queen Bee or of any of the honey
bees.
Eve see so many bees around the
flowers at this time of the year" said
Nancy. that il is fun TO think of what
they are doing and of what their spe-
cial work is"
Well" said Daddy. "if you think
you'd like one more bee story. and If
you think the friends you have would
like 70 hear about the honey bees
again. I Will tell another bee story"
Yes" said Nick, do tell another
bee story, Daddy 1 take a chance
that our friends will want TO hear
about the honey bees at this time,
when as Nancy says. we see so many
around all the time"
THE drOnes or Mr.. Bees. are help
less creatures. and don't even feel
themselves. They go about on bright
days, and when they meet the young
queens with whom they mate. they do
not take any interest in life beyond
having found their mates. They don't
live and work and play
But they aren't very many. And
It is mostly of the workers and not of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

the drones I'm going to tell yor about
this evening.
The workers carry little pollen
baskets and they bring in the pollen
to the young They also bring in some
=sweeteHed wafer which the little ones
like very much indeed.
Now and again on very hot day
a number of bees will stand at the
front door of their hive and will fan
I'm some Of the outside air so as TO
cool the ones who must be within the
hive They always see that the hive
Is kept very very clean. Oh. how
neat they are.
They have to guard against their
enemy, tie wax moth. too The WAX
moth is tiny gray moth miller who
likes 10 get into the hive and feed up
-On the combs and the pollen stored
away in the honey bees cells If they
are allowed there they Will build tun-
nels through the combs ana destroy
them. The italian bees. little gentle
creatures. are fine about defending
themselves. even doing better work
than the usual honey bees
The bees must go TO many flowers
in order 10 get all the honey that they
need. They love clover. oh how they
dove clover. which shows that they're
NOT in the least bit snobbish. for clover
grows wild in the fields, Of course
The bees love buckwheat fields, and
from many many flowers and a great
deal of gathered nectar and pollen,
they get the amount of honey they feel
they need for themselves for the time
SEEING. and TO store for the future
They always work, they hardly
ever play. Always they are thinking
of the day which may come when they
won't have such an easy time gather
ing honey, and though they may seem
TO have an they need they think II is
well 10 be thrifty and be ready for
rainy day.
How the bees love the sweet things
of life. the flowers. the honey. the
warmth. the summertime.
But though they love the sweet
things of life, they are never through
working. Right through their little
lives 90 they work. They work too
hard They don't stop to enjoy their
hard work as creatures should.
Even when they have all the nour-
ishment they need they go on search
ing for more for the storehouse. They
do not fit about and enjoy life like
the beautiful butterflies. No. they
must always work We can't help but
admire them. little Woodworking crea-
lures. who have of their own accord
made their lives busy and fine and sue
cesSful.
They've had no help from other
creatures. they've never destroyed
lives of other creatures in order TO
get food. Though they fit among all
flowers they never become snohbish
and love only the flowers which cost
a lot 10 grow. They love clover,
free clover. best of all to them"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
cTo BE CONTINUED
HISTORY BOOKS ARE WRONG
Documentary Evidence Concerning
Declaration of independence and
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech.

The Declaration of Independence
wasn't signed on July 4. 1776. Abra-
ham Lincoln didn't dash off his famous
Gettysburg address on an old enveI-
Ope as he rode on the train TO Gettys-
burg. Most likely. George Washing
ton never chopped down the cherry
tree. The manuscript division of the
library of congress isn't sure about
the cherry tree episode. because
George didn't write a letter about IL
but it holds documentary evidence re-
garding the other two illusions of our
school days. so the history books that
we studied so trustfully were wrong.
The manuscript division has the two
speech. one carefully written on Off
cial White house stationery, partly III
pencil, and the other in ink, both dis
playing Lincoln's well-knOwn hanc
writing. The first draft and the re
vised copy differ slightly from the adj
dress as it was finally delivered.
As for the Declaration of Indepen
dence, the official journal Of the Con
tinental congress for July 4, 177G.
shows that on that day congress adopt
ed the declaration by vote, but the
signing. which we make so much Of
was deferred as unimpOrtant Most
OF the members signed the document
month later, while in 1871, five years
later, some other congressman whe
were not in office in 1776 also added
their signatures, thereby gaining i'm
mortality.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

o liar and we'd better be sure. All
right-hey? Then dismount Matt. and
be quick about it. Now unbuckle that
belt and hand the whole outfit over to
Westcott; then Wen talk business to-
gether."
He showed his own weapon back into
its holster and faced the prisoner. who
had recovered from his first shock of
surprise and whose pugnaciouS temper
was beginning to assert itself. B1en-
nan read this in the mans sulLy, de-
faint glance, and his lips smiled
grimIy.
Getting bullish, are you. Matt?" he
said, rather softly. Coin ter keep a
close tongue in yer head so that's the
game? Well. wouldn't, son, if was
you. Now, see here, Moore" and the
marshal's eyes were like flints You
know me. | reckon, an that | amt
much on boys play. You never heard
tell o. my hittin' anybody just fer fun.
did yer?"
There was no answer.
An yer never heard no one say"
went on Brennan, that l was afraid
ter hit when | needed to. reckon also
yer knows what sorter man Jim West
colt is Now the two ov US amt out
here in this ID ShOshone desert
fer the fun of it-not by a jugful. Get
that fact into yer head. son. an maybe
it'll bring yer some sense. Do yer get
me?"
Yes sullenly and reluctantly.
"but yer haven't got nuthin' on me-"
''Oh, haven't I? You drove a young
woman out here from Haskell night
afore last for Bill Lacy. Amt alb
duction no crime? An that's only one
count. I've had an eye on you for
m0re'n six months. an Lacys been
making a catspaw out of you all that
time. Well, Lacy is playin' his last
hand right now, an I've got the
cards" The marshal paused. fully
aware that he had struck home. then
added quietly: .It alters struck me.
Matt. that naturally you was a pretty
decent fellow, but had drifted in with
a bad crowd. Tn offering you now a
chance to get straight again" He
threw back his coat and exhibited his
star Eyer see. 1 amt just talkin' ter
yer as Dan Brennan-Fm the law"
The boy, for he was scarcely more
than that in years. shuffied his feet
uneasily, and his eyes wandered from
Brennan to Westcott. The look of sui
len defiance had vanished.
sW0tcher wanter ask7"
sswho was with you the out-trip,
along with Miss Donovan?"
, Joe Skies"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

ing of figures below. Then the shots
ceased, and the butt of the great NoE
crashed against something with the
force OF a catapult. and a yell rolled
up through the night.
At last Moore stopped. and waited
until Westcott was near enough for
him TO whisper in the others ear.
There's a drop yere. bout ten or
twelve feet. I reckon: an then Just a
slope to Their bottom. Don't make no
more noise then yer have TO. an give
me a chance fer git out of Their way
afore yer let 60"
Westcott passed the word back
across his shoulder to Brennan. who
was painting heavily. and watched. as
best he could on hands and knees.
while Moore lowered himself at arms
length over the narrow rock ledge. The
boy Ioosened his grip. but landed al
most noiselessly. Westcott. peering
over. could see nothing; there was be
meath only impenetrable blackneSS.
Silently he also dropped and his feet
struck earth. slOping rapidly down
ward. Hardly had he advanced yard
when the little marshal struck the dirt.
with force that made him grunt au-
dibly. At the foot of this pile of debris.
Moore waited for them. the night so
dark down there in the depths. West
colts Outstretched hand touched the
fellow before he was assured of his
presence.
The Mexicans were still: whatever
deviltry they were up TO. il was being
carried on now in silence: the only
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

is in that cabin; watch what they're
up to. now
More guns were brought forth from
the clubhouse. and distributed; the
single horseman rode swiftly up the
valley, and half-dozen of the fell
lows logged a heavy timber up from
the corral, and dropped it on the
ground in front of the smaller cabin.
Mendez, his arm In a sling. passed
from group to group, profanely busy,
swapping out orders.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from An
Objectionable Effects. ''Calo-
tabs the New Name.

Wkat win human ingenuity do nertT
SmOkeless powder, wireless telegraphys
horseless carriages. colorless iodine. taste
less Quinine,-nOw comes naUseBless CalB-
mel The new improvement called "CaIo-
tabs" Is now on sale at drugst0res.
For biIiOusness. constipation and indie
gestlOn the new calOmel tablet is a u-ae-
tlcally perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
the fact that the manufactures have au-
thOrized all druggists to refund the prize
II the customer Is not perfectly delighted1
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow OF water-that's all No taste.
no nausea, no gripping. no salts. By morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleaused and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty apDe-
ute- Eat what you please-n0 danger-Ea
about your business
CalOtabs are not sold in bulk. Get "a
original package, sealed Price, thirtvs
Eve cents.-tadv.)