davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Captain Herbert M. Parker, of Seattle, pioneer master and pilot, recently arrived in Juneau, having made the trip from the States in a 28. foot sailboat alone. He was two months and IS days on the trip. The vessel was originally ships cutter,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

w. K. Keller of Pullman, Wash ington, has been given the position of superintendent of the Fairbanks schools, the term beginning in Sep tember. He is 26 years old and an athlete of note, having been direc- tor of athletics in several colleges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

From dishwasher to millionaire is the experience of George Fuller. recently employed in the Premier dining department and now on his way to Montreal to claim d legacy left him by a wealthy uncle who died recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

A Packard truck owned by the Juneau Hardware company was re- gently wrecked in the channel town. A number of children released the emergency brake and the car ran down the hill to Front Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Elmer Jordan, a ketchikan man, who recently visited Prince Rupert, has disappeared and his wife fears he has met with foul play. He had approximately $2,ooo in currency on his person when last seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The strawberry crop in the Haines district suffered a terrible loss from wet weather, according to southern Alaska papers, which claim that at least 500 crates were a dead loss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Telephone service will be ex- tended from Dawson to Mayo soon. The line is already erected and in operation as far as Minto Bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Rumors of a new gold quartz dis covety in the Lisianski peninsula district of Chicagof island were brought to Juneau recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The term of court at ketchikan has been adjourned. Seven con- victlons were found. the expenses of the term totaling about S7o, 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The cable ship Burnside recently repaired the cable a short distance out from Sitka where the depth of water was 400 tathoms or a little over two miles.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

ed
that the organization will open for business Saturday
morning.
The board of directors includes R. H. McNeil A. H.
Fowle, Willis H. Fowle Percy S. Foster, R. w. Lassiter
G. T Smalwood, F. W. Veae, w S. Benedict, Writ Taylor
N r. Ryon, Alfred Hgbe, w. M Braswell George T.
Fraser Fred Reppett David M Lea, E. H. Rosengarten
William s. Gray D. Green, H. W. Robertson, c. N. Chip
Allison N Miller, Harry L. Black, W. NJ. Balderston
L. M. Johnson Ashton c. Jones and William H. Kyle.
Stockholders of the corporation placed the advisory
board follow:
P. G. Cooper, A. B. Lacey L. G. Mutt, Raymond Lurba
James William Bryan William Smith, Samuel T. Dorset
William H: Gottlieb, Nellie G. O'Donnell A. R. Swami
Frank McCac A. B. Lank, c. c. Leadbeater Archie E.
rison, NJ M Moskowtz, Arthur H. Moreiand George H.
Grub L. B. Morris, S. T: Lozpune, William C. Hemueler
h. B. Perrett s. T. Parish John L. Johns Morton Bells W.
Paul Burts William A. Sohobohm, G. G. Randle, Robert
Monroe, Ada R. Fowler w. D. Bick, j. A. Fnnell Ernest
G. Walker, Louis Rosenberg, Ernest H. Daniel John D.
9conn1r C. a. Randeazzo Lozier Biggs, Edgar Kay
Palmer Charles A. Ryon Louis Carta, William H. Dobey
George B. Parker, R. W. Lassiter and W. E. Richardson
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS
TlUo NeU DistrictBan
Arrange for Openings

Two District banks became assured last evening
when the Chevy Chase Savings Bank formally opened
reception given by the officers directors the
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Mr.. Watson 10 Sneak.

Duties Of Paying Teller" will
be the topic of an address which
President George o. Watson, Of the
Liberty National Bank, will deliver
this evening to the class of Wash
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
INVESTORS SERVICE ,

n yss have On hvsstmsat prs6lsm.
Tho Times WIN b giaA - Al you.
Write ~ fully, incloslnG stamped, I'd.
nreooed envelope for reply. and address
he Flnanclal Edito9.
Mining Company Out Of Business.
G. WAN writing you ut the re-
quest of q relative who has been
retired by his employers after life
time of service.
The poor old man has been thrown
out Of q position without pension
or other financial consideration sim
ply because the company he worked
for. has gone out Of business ana
the principals retired.
{ This man invested approximately
$4,000 with the Pacific Smelling
and Mining Company. Of which Mel
bert b. Cary was president.
II there any prospect of realizing
anything from this investment in
the near future?
Answcr-Poor's Manual, 1921, re-
ports Pacific Smelling and Mining
Company out of business.
The stock has no quoted values and
IL probably worthless.
These may seem like brutal words
They ring down the curtain on Just
one more mining tragedy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Thinks He's Victim Of Bucket Shops.

j. HI should like to get your
advice as to the best thing to do in
the following matter: I did bust
ness with Griffin & Griffin, of New
York, and had a balance of about
5000. Six months ago thtey went
into receivership, and then went
to Dun q Co., later changed to Dill
lion d Co., 80 Broadway, and had a
balance there Of $500. This firm
went. the same way.
rather imagine I have been play
ing In bucket shops. Is there any
way of collecting any Of this money?
Answer-Pcrhaps you will have 9
little something left when the receiv
ers get through, but IL Ia doubtful.
When our readers. in face OF our re
pcated warnings, throw their money
away, and that Ia just what It amount,
TO In this case and In thousands OF
similar cases, they cannot expect sym
pathy nor that we can help them re
cover losses.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Hide and Leather Meeting.

American Hide and Leather directors
meet today. and it would not be sur
lrising il an important announcement
would be made.
Recent indicat tons lend strength to
the expectation that a change in the
personnel Of the directorate Is one
measure to be taken.
The company's business has been
gradually improving. With all its
bonds retired. the way is once more
opened for some return on the pre-
ferred stock.
Within the promise Of better days
ahead. therefore, 1t is only natural
that the management be put into
strong hands.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
NEW YORK, De,

NEW YORK, Dec. g.
Information at hand tends to the
belief that the local Federal Reserve
governors will announce another re-
cuction In the rediscount rate follow
ing their meeting on December 4.
This would bring the rate down to
per cent. Such action Ia In line with
the administration program for a sec
ondary initiation period during which
general business will be held on q
level equitable with Government ex-
penSes. t---
However, those who should know
emphasize the fact that while there
may be a secondary. initiation In bust
ness there will be further deflation In
Government costs.
When the rediscount rate Ia down to
per cent more active steps are to
be expected toward funding Of the war
debts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Youngstown Steel Merger.

There are several indications that
the Lackawanna Steel Company may
be taken into the merger of Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube. Steel & Tube Of
American and Inland.
This is the consolidation likely to
go through early next year. The
other group. Of which mention is
made apparently. is making little
Roadway.
The Youngstown merger. as it Is
now known, is expected on the basis
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Locomotive Dividend.

Everyone Is talking of an increased
dividend on American Locomotive.
The greater number say the pay
ment will be increased to an s per
cent annual rate, while a few look
for Z per cent distribution.
There is no doubt that American
Locomotive Is in a strong financial
position and should profit from any
increased railroad buying along with
the rest Of the equipment stocks.
However, while operations have
increased they are a long way from
normal.
The American Locomotive manage
ment is among that group that has
heretofore run their organization
with a view to the business outlook
and have not been influenced by
immediate stock market prospects.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Local Stocks.

WARRINGTON STOCK ExCHANGE.
Potomac Electric GIN and Refund.
Ing rs had q good day at the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange session today,
sales aggregating $4,000 Of the se.
curity being made at from 104 to
l04h.
AT the opening Washington Gas
SIS to the extent Of $500 sold at
90h, after which q $1,000 Potomac
Electric GIN brought 9sk.
Washington Railway common to the
extent of sixty-one shares sold at
81, ten shares OF Washington Loan
and Trust at 270 and ten Of Mergen-
thaler at 131.
Following call Mergenthaler sold at
1904 in two five-share sales, while
$4,000 in Warrington Railway I's
brought ssh, and fifteen shares Of
Union Savings Bank liz.
A 81 900 Washington Gas s sold at
the close at 90h.
Call loans were offered at ; Der
cent with per cent bid.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Vanderlip's Plan.

Whispers in banking circles are
that some of the powers-that-be have
become greatly interested in Wander
lips plan for the handling Of foreign
debts.
1t is rumored in this connection that
measures are being taken for con-
ference between Mr.. Vanderlip and
ton.
The war debt is one Of the biggest
features of REIMBURSEMENT. and powerful
influences are being exerted to bring
about some kind of action to hasten
world wide rehabilitation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
A. b. A. Reception.

Members Of the executive commit
tee Of the American Bankers Asso.
citation will be the honor guest at q
reception to be held at the Racquet
Club on December Is. at 8 p. m. &C
cording to cards sent out today.
Ezra Gould, president Of the Wash
ington Mechanics Savings Bank has
charge of the arrangements ror TIE
reception.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Announcement that the Board Of
Public Works IL soon to authorize the
sale Of 100000 additional State OF
Maryland bonds for the construction
Of the Severn river bridge and the
hospital for. the criminal insane was
good news to the investment houses
who have been lamenting the dearth
Of good local issues.
The last sale Of State bonds was an
aggregate of $500, 900, which bore AZ
per cent and were sold in August to
a bankers syndicate at about $3.50.
Other States have been getting
around par recently for bonds of like
yield, and it is expected that the new
issue will command about that price.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Spot cotton
quiet at opening today; prices were
steady; sales, 5000 bales. American
middling. fair, 1913; good middling
II 70; fully middling, 1913; middlins.
1898; low middling. s.7a; good oru
nary, 9.s8; ordinary. TBS. -.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Washington Gas Us, $1,50O@90h.
Potomac Electric general mortgage
is, $1.0OOQ98k.
Potomac Electric general mortgage
and refunding rs. W. l.. $l.00OQIO4,
i1.0O0Q104. S1.O00@104. $2,00O0I04,
n.000Q104h, $10,0000104k, $1,000
O4.% 81 .000Q104k, 10000 t04.
Washington Railway and Electric
,5Q37.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10
p270.
Mergenthaler. 100131.
After call:
Mergenthaler Linotype, 6013os. so
SON.
. Washington Railway and Electric
8, $1,000 16SN.
Union Savings Bank. 100112. 6@112.
Potomac Electric general mortgage
and refunding rs. W. l.. $1.000Q1O4h.
Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,0O0@90h.
Money-Call loans. s and per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Wall Street Gossip

Of the ratio of capitalization to ton
mage. That il. the company with
the largest ratio of output. ~ com
pared with its total capitalization.
will be taken in on ths u1bet favor.
able terms to Stockholders.
Some provision will also BE- made
as to working capital.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

banking room, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street,
and the stockholders of the
lew Banking Trust and Mort
gage Company met at the
Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park road, and selected Off
GERS. -
The Chevy Chase Bank
opened for business today.
The reception of the bank
was held from 8 to 10 o'clock,
Turing w, n announcement
vas made at the bank will
Je purely . community institu-
ton and will work for the ad-
vancement of Chevy Chase.
1t was also pointed out that
it is not owned or controlled
by any individual or group.
Percy S. Foster, well known
in Washington business life,
was made president of the
Banking Trust and Mortgage
Company, at the Arcade meet
ing, when it was announc ed
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

ington Chapter, American Institute O.
Banking.
Vice President Francis G.. Addison
Of the Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank, will conduct the quiz OF
the occasion.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
Observation-Disclosures
EDGEWOOD
(Last Weeks Letter.

Mrs Aucott of Manchester was in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Seward Armstrong and
two children are here from Nelson
Nes., visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Kuhlman received word
of the death Of her brothers wife, in
the PHILIPPINE Islands, She leaves her
husband Robert Hamlet and twin
babies.
Mrs. Leona Garretson Frazier and
little son are here from New York,
visiting in the Kirk home.
Rev. and. Mrs. Eldridge have ship
ped their household goods to Ochey-
dan, Iowa.. where he has accepted a
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kuntz and little
son are now living in Fayette, where
Mrs. Kuntz is teaching in the High
School. Mrs. Kuntz was formerly Miss
Hazel Coolidge.
Stanley Elliot was called to Web
ster City recently by the death of his
father, George w. Elliot.
Mrs. A. Elliot spent a few days
of last week with her sister in Airing
ton.
DR.. M. L. Gray was called to Des
Moines last week to see sick sister
Ralph Boyer, James Adams and
Veryl Madison are u. I. U. students
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
DELAWARE
last Weeks letter.

NAoSld WcOh . hcll6EJ
Miss Margaret Glew left Sunday for
Omaha after three weeks at home
caring for her sister-in-law and little
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Spear enjoyed
Saturday and Sunday with a grand
daughter and family who stopped here
to see them as they are returning
from trip east to their home in Los
Angeles, California. The granddaugh-
ter is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spears Oldest daughter Mrs. Mary
Wickham.
Gus Lundin Of Cedar Rapids, was
here Friday and rented his farm to
Eddie Manson, Mr. Lundin reports his
daughter Agnes in very poor health
and at the present is bedfast and no
one allowed to visit her.
Friends here will be pleased to learn
that little son arrived at the Elmer
Manson home near Edgewood during
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Utley Of Manchester
spent Monday with her aunt Mrs. j.
l
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerke of Oelwein are
at the Fred Glanz home called here
by the sickness and death of their
little grandchild, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gerke Of near Earlville
Mr.. Boots came up from Monticello
and spent over Sunday with his fam
| lily.
| Pete PERSIAN was passenger to
Edgewood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Davis drove to
Dubuque Saturday and visited his
brother Walter and wife returning
home Sunday.
The following families picknicked
at Table Rock Sunday: Lew Davis,
Ross Davis, Carl Hitler. Pete Mortin-
son and John Ortberg, Walter Ort-
berg of Earlville, Willie Benda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer of Council Hill
/ Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Davis OF
Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Mcconnell were
Greeley callers Moriay.
MIR. Mack and son Henry and daugh-
i
callers in town Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson and
daughter Betty, Mfs Nicholson and
Mrs Nels Olson drove to Dyersville
Sunday afternoon and were guests at
the Albin Bergman home
HeleS Boots and Earl Wilfong were
| passengers to Monticello Friday and
/ spent the day with Helen's father.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Harder of Delhi
and the latters sister Mrs. Rose Glen
! app from South Dakota spent Wednes-
day at the Henry Mussehl home.
The Cemetery Association met last
Wednesday and decided that their an
nual dinner and apron sale will be
] Seld October 10. A special invitation
is extended all.
Mrs. Harry Young and daughter of
Waterloo spent over Sunday with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis visited
relatives in Erlville Sunday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

Rose Smith returned home Wednes-
day after spending a week in the IL.
Jones home in Manchester.
Ray and Margaret Glew visited their
sister Maud at Hopkinton Saturday
Mrs. Geo. Hendrickson came down
from Arlington Friday night to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. A Spear.
DI Wintenburg took Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Angel and daughter Rena to
Dubuque Tuesday ITO consult another
Dr., in regard to Miss Rena's health.
Dr.. Wintenburg and Mr.. Angel returns
ed that same day but Mrs. Angel and
Rena did not return until Thursday.
Rob Sheldon and family spent Sum
day with Mrs. Sheldon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Petition in Manchester.
Clark and Bernadine Davis spent
Saturday and Sunday with their grand
parents at Delhi.
Chas. Zirtzman and family of Man
chester, Henry Zirtzman and family
Harry Guthormson and family, Tillie
Gillespie and family and Harold Angel
and family spent Sunday at the Chas.
Angel home.
A little son arrived at the Ivan
Boone home the past week and will DC
known as William Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan were guests
Sunday in the Massey home at Oneida
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Phelps left Thurs
day for Strawberry Point after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sloan, where they will visit other
relatives before returning to their
home at Britt.
Mrs. G.. H. Pitcher was hostess to
the E. U. G. and men contingent Of
Earlville Wednesday evening.
Clyde Evans has moved his family
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

i 8
from Dubuque into some rooms in the
post office building and is working on
the section until he can take possession
of the home he has-bought near Hop
kinton.
Dorothy Paris spent the week end
with her grandparents at Manchester.
Little Clair Paris arm that was
broken when kicked by cow last
week is getting along nicely at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Duncan of Man
chester were callers at the Herman
Zirtzman home Sunday
A few of the relatives surprised
Mrs Phil Paris Saturday evening by
going to her home and helping her
celebrate her birthday, among them
We're A. E. Larson and family of Earl
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and daugh-
ter Julia of Manchester spent Sun
day at the Ned Paris home. Their
little grandson Howard Boone return
ed home with them for a few days.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

this year.
Miss Clara Cooking left last Monday
for Cedar Rapids to enter Coe Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beohm and son
Fred arrived home Thursday evening
from months visit in Pennsylvania
They made the trip in their Ford
leaving there Monday morning.
Mr.. Andy Caller is making prepara-
ton to build new house on the lot
where the barn now stands.
Ira Lyle made business trip tc
Chicago last week.
Mrs Mary Eaton was confined tC
! her bed most of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans from Everly
| Iowa, visited the latteis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sharp last week.
Mrs. e. e. Lain and SON who were
called here recently by the death Of
her mother have returned to- itheil
home in Okarche, Oklahoma.
Albert Boyer was here last week
from Nowbridge, South Dakota, visit
| ing home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hesner were
callers in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb EATON spent last
| Sunday in the Sedgwick home in Dun
| dee.
Mrs. Ben LeFevre spent the week
with friends in town.
Arthur Putt, Dan Wiley and Joe
Tip are in Dubuque attending Col
lege.
The married folks club had their
first dance last Monday night, Sep
tember 18th.
Mrs. Fred Pilkington was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eischeid entertained
friends from Clear Lake over Sunday.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliot at Mem
tor, Minnesota, on September 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Alger and son,
Rev. Evan Alger autoed here from
Staples, Minnesota, for a visit with
the formers mother, and other rela-
tives.
4 Mrs. Lena Noble visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stone, last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Jones, on September 18th and
a son also arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Funk on September
10th.
Ell Putt has moved into his house
on the county line.
Father Murtagh spent Wednesday in
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peet and Mrs.
l.. Menge and son spent last week
with relatives >at Luzerne, Iowa.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wiltsie and
little son autoed to. Wisconsin last
week to visit relatives,s
Miss Bate Gallagher spent Wednes-
day with friends in Strawberry Point.
Sylvan Bixby who has been taking
a course in auto repairing in Chi
cago has completed same and return
ed to Edgewood with his family.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

made the supreme Sacrlflce.
John Ortburg of Delaware spent a
week visiting at the home of his son
Walter and family.
Lillian Kahl visited her sister, Mrs.
Dick Mattingly OF Hopkinton, Tuesday.
/ Ella Burrell spent the week end at
her home in Epworth.
The friends hereabout Of the Kircf-
hoff Sisters, who have been conduct
ing a successful restaurant business
in Dyersville for several years will
be interested to learn that they have
disposed of the business to Miss Irene
Teleger who was formerly engaged
| in the restaurant business in Dyers-
| vile and is we'll known to the public.
Relatives received announcement Of
the marriage of Thomas K, Matthews,
son of Mrs. Annie Matthews of Mis-
soura, Montana, which occurred in
Ohio. The groom is former Earl
vile boy and this place was his birth
place. He is son of the late DR.. r.
| G. Matthews. He Is now a professor
in the aviation field at Kelly field,
Texas, where he and his bride will
make their home.
Joe Rayburn, son Of G. NJ. Rayburn
has bought the H. c. Koehler farm
of so acres south of Manchester, turn
ing in his residence property in Man.
chester on the deal.
Mrs. Henry Jungk has returned from
a visit in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor and
Albert Winistorfer have returned from
a motor trip to Edgar, Wisconsin,
where they visited Joe Winistorfer
and family.
+ Mrs Mary Laxson accompanied by
her son c. M. Laxson and family visit
ed at the home of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex Walters at Strawberry
Point, Sunday. Five generations of
the Laxson family were present, Of
which Mrs. Mary Laxson now So years
OF age is the great-grandmother.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Emma
Norman and Mr.. George Oyel.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scherbring was the gathering place
of jolly crowd Of neighbors and
friends Sunday. The affair was given
as farewell party to the Misses
Josephine and Eleanor Ronnerbaum,
0 fist. Benedict Kansas, who had been
guests at the Scherbring home. The
afternoon was spent in, social man
ner and sat the close delicious sup
per was served.
Laura Werkmeister spent the week
end with friends at Delhi.
An auctioneer disposed Of a guam
tity of army goods on Main street,
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry celebrated
her 10th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Allen, Sunday
A large number Of relatives, sons and
daughters Of Mrs Curry together with
their families enjoyed the happy event.
Mrs. Curry was born in England in
1924 and came to Ameica 65 years ago.
While not in the best of health, Mis-.
Curry remains active and her friends
hope she will live to spend many more
such happy birthdays.
A house-full of young friends Of
Marion Vanter assisted her in celc-
brating her 11th birthday Saturday.
The sixty children present enjoyed the
afternoon and various past times and
at the close of the merry afternoon
refreshments were served. Marion was
the recipient of many gifts from her
playmates.
Mrs. c. B. Davis OF Hopkinton visit
ed Mrs. Sydney Hunt over Sunday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
THE IDEAL PURGATIyE

AS a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect For sale by
a. c.. Phillip.