davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
HOW sKAGWAY DEALS
 WITH BOOZE HOUNDS

IT. s Deputy Marshal hw0I a.-
 rested Mexican namoi Prank G0- Uue. oomna.n. haUu. boon made m.. GoIuo. wa. carrying n h.e ea. fully 'oadod and had threatened to Hont
 Whom nru..I GoUue. had n .uur. bottle Hhou. hH'. luol w'h WH..r and whom wHImci before Judge Ward hc pleaded guilty .o Che mn.In O. .he Alaska bono dry law.
 IuI.e Ward aoael n une of one hundred and HHy io.ar. and a'Ho Htr him ..r months III ..u.m0o which. in m. N.u mako ahau. mue months m .uI sNaeWaF Alaskan.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

The Stroller a ha.r. aud aou' Tor Che moromcn. to haro lor hue n. m anything uo croa,c .n huua.m and eo. tho people ouf and convince hcm .hal me .a me 'onF .ur.l onr Fa.rH celebrations md rr.uH are che .nI O. N.o and moro of lhcm arc needed.
 Here in Alaska a Fow.h o. July celebration onco n year |. uh0u. aI. ur have in tho Iuc O. Ge-ou.md nnr'e mcIon. F.In ure few and ur h.tweon and ar.ue .ro un- known and Ono nr.on. generation of AIn.Ena thunder down Che c'r rUor of T.m. without .Hc thrills In- ..frn. l0 red lemonade IH. sro..c. once Goo. violent lHu. witch n man who do.dcI Uhc custom Q. ho.dm celebrations on tno FuuIl O. July and both umc and arm0I woro nc.- ..rr. Io rosIor. H.. l0UIur. io IHcf pristine I1tcIue IH. r.mHlA l'. Stroller objected to was.
 .ua.uso George Wa.H.ue.on seed r..r la be born ou tIe Fourth o. July uut uo r.a.ou why wo should pm. on buoI sh.r" and e.t drm.
 Hrt m h.t country nothing sHor. oI n r.r.u. or Democratic H.rnoou" u.uU bring ont flo m.r from n0.rm Hollow and from HoIunI . U.n..- slough" uu. un u. .1nH n. . ...nU. uI Ine.r two or0uH .He a..n. 'Ier Inn. known many Reuben and ! 'cmHn io walk twenty miles, cHn linz n.r shoe. m tHor arms mu within Hrnt ol town when H" would nu. th.m on and tnou. .mor ing Che sidewalk. pruoo down I0. middle ol Che street like a pair o | Kentucky Uumffou.au.
 In addition fo carrying n.H H0 Reuben frequently carried n na..o .al pup. Io son and " Ho found
 good market tor lnOm Was ."h.o u .hou himself for u dish ol Ioe cream .um which He would order .W
 uoun. IT thc dog mara.. was par .u.uurr hr.h ho and Dn.nH would UEo.r he unlEpa. during |" UI.
 The Stroller onc. 'oIurI H.. on' ..na suu.no. river swain who "..NU ..u h.rr what Ho termed 'Hm.1 .u...r" oI himself and e.r taken .Tmt WI. Iu tn. forenoon H.'.r .H .r.eI parade and before .HU .hn'
 onn.I I'm lI. clwu. Ho oam .hacE and a.EeI ,o .hnF tle coH, .ae.n n. h. and Cynthia ha. le..lo u. U. married h..or. "run. bonn. incidentally h. 0I.o borrowed n" .IoHnr t1 pay for .He 'I..mo. nm .srnU.. Iue un another 0nH. .H. HH 1.-two in .no.. IarHI and attended 'H
 uoIHne n. h0.I man Reuben ..nn .He county Iuie. ou for rer.nmn
 tr. ceremony. u..r.n. IU nr.ne HH .a gallon o. moan.Huo Wh.H.r nr
 hound pup Che next lime Inn Hm.
 town The judge H.d .o bring la" both and he would pay .he difference
 TH. Stroller started .H. young coup. 
 i'm. fHm ra.rH subscription .
 In. rrwI nmr Irrn..
 n nas two years before HauHo ..e..r came .a town and ..ou He HH
 uHul Mr. nor'er c.Us .I .uo." n. did mot como .o H.t.n .a -.reu. u. Inc said he had .I H
 .ru. hr wanted nt hom. The .laI named Che c.Ies. for Che stroller
 Un.or.Hnato'E It wH er. hu
 Reuben said he and Cynthia N.I
 both stuck an lHe name 0 .0. poo ..hl had .o taEe It Tina. adm. o Ion ne par. ol Che father en.. h
 s.raU.r f1. which Wa. later Invest.
 Iu .onno. coil witch Che exception q 1.-Two dollar. which wont for H..e. Jim One ouIana .o..err Reuben
 rr hun.h w. to buy . H..r .
 .Ho.. hu. decided .n.y H.r. H Iw Jury .UuI could he Ior.e'u..
 Hu. .He Stroller H"HI.r n ..arl.I ont ln boost u.0n. oI .. flor Juneau and switched .o barb.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
BLANK CABTRmGE PISTOLS

Wcu made and effective Appear ance .s enough to scare BURGLARS. TRANps DOGS etc. NOT DAN GEROUs. Can lay around without riet or accIdout lo woman or child. Mailed PREPAID for suporIor mako sI.5O. Blank Cartridges .22- caI. shipped express 0 Toe per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES co. S21 Man- haitian Ave-, Brooklyn N. Y.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

Tl n. r r cH.Iarla amon
 r.unnm HHr. .0cr. ef.rs .nu.. Rates 2. per flr and un Tn. u..... .. t.. s...n Ho. Springs .r. .....rrr and H..ItH.nro .rr.re
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

H L. Faulkner. R. E. Roborieon and George Go.rhoii went to juaiin Monday night on Ono cannory ten- der Francis E A marhalH salo of der Francis E
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29
vENll GIRLS
 DON'T BE LONESOME


We nHI you i'm correspondence u.H FRENCH GIRLS HAWAIIAN
 GERMAN. AMERICAN. DANANI- AN. ot-. n- both No. etc.. who u. refined charming and wish to pond for umu..mon. o- mare rn.. IT suited. JOIN OUR c0H- UEspONuaEOE CLUB -fl per year,
 mo trial a0e Including fuI pr.F- H.ea PHOTOS FREE Join a. ou.. or W.e for run Information. MRS FLORENCE DELLNNE 200 N.UHr. s.. Brooklyn. N. T..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

s... ." One
 n..Hr would u0. suspicion It .- ....u- m. "u. Wanted ..rm.H. 0. nm. metropolitan
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

|" ."H.""". .. "...
 ...... ..u.. H'".. ". u...uoH. ...r aH I.. female .'... - ..H can h. "....H tur n'o'.." ... nm. r... II. h. considered nI W
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

rr..u H'I H...... m. delegate. .. ... m... hoo. m... with oH.u
 u. In. ..uarHu. HH.. Our . WI. .. H...-.. b. HaFn. .0.
 0. ..uH- people who win ... lem. IT. Mu..0. .. guests .H. ...' W h. shown i'm" ."UrU...'"" ".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

I... H..." ".. .H"H. ."... .
 . ... pointing ". Russia n. am .I.
 ... .. .0" . country shout. H' governed m. mo. boon ...n ''r some .m. T.. warden probably carrie. I'm. ... II. ... r....H.. au. h. .."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

uU...
 r.r ..r. pray n .n au'om0'.. ..ne UMr.r mI.. .n haHr '0H .'. ... ...nr.. Tn m. Hr"H.. '. l.I .Ia person doc. mn. 0H'" H." .. pray .t m. .I .s s. -a". 0.' o . N.0.. ....mn.H.
 ..I .Hm .Hr. m.... .H 00Hr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-29

Tn. ... .... II N. shepard H.... IT. poll 0. nearly .rorI nr0..H.. in m. Division m i.. vote .0r cane ..... 0 uHI".'.
 u.I |. H....l. .H. s0en H -.. ..... o. his party for One ".-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
THE cITY's RESPONSIBILITY

II looks as if the present condition OF Amboy avenue
from Alpine cemetery to The city line was up to the Board
nf Aldermen. This is a part Of the state highway, Route NO.
Z. but being within the corporate limits OF a municipality ol
over AZ. 900 population The city retains jurisdiction over IT,
At the meeting of the Board Of Freeholders, however,
George w. Burton. chairman Of the State Highway Gonl-
mission. stated that the state was ready to help finance the
having Of that part Of Amboy avenue which is now In such
n dangerous condition, and there were assurances that the
county was willing to do its part. But the state and the coun-
~ declare that it is up to the city to make the lirst move.
It is about time, then, that the city did something. WIN
The heavy travel that will soon be passing over Amboy ave-
nue-the heaviest of any highway in the state, according to
n statement by a member of the State Highway Commission
ought TO be done as soon as the weather per-
inits TO complete the paving Of Amboy avenue the full width
of the street all The way to the city line.
A year or two ago the city went to a great deal OF en-
pense to have a curb placed all along the avenue, but with
nothing to hold the stones in place except the dirt that
washes out with every heavy rain, the curb is falling out so
that the money expended is largely wasted. With financial
assistance promised by the state and county the city ought
not TO hesitate longer in getting to work on this stretch of
highway lying within the city limits.
With the city doing its part, there is every reason to be-
Iieve that the state will put the rest Of this road in good
shape between The city line and Spa Spring. From Spa Spring
10 Alpine cemetery Is now the worst stretch of highway
anywhere between Newark and Asbury Park. Whatever.
responsibility rests on the city Of Perth Amboy for this con-
diion ought to be cleaned up without further delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
BY JAMES w. GERARD
United states Ambassador

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Though it
sounds like a paradox, practicai
idealism is the hope of the world
today We have gone as far as we
con on the old theory Of balance OF
power, opportunism and allied
schools of craftsmanship
II the world is to progress any fur
Their along road toward permanent
peace. it must predicate its proce-
dure on idealism-and it must be
sound, common sense, practical
icealism.
1t is a peculiar thing that. as long
as . man confines himself to pleasant
piat,tudes alb cut progress and the
nccts sity for more idealistic stand
ards, he Is applauded.
But let him offer a practical sug-
gestion as to how the world might
De improved and particularly let hin
attempt to carry such a suggestion
into effect. the wrath of those who
love talk but dread action will de-
scend upon him.
Henry Clay STAYED off a war for
% years by continual compI omises;
Abraham lincoln saw the practical
thing to do was to meet the newt
able and get it over with = for
mer died generally loved Lincoln
died the best hated man in the cou1
try.
Similarly, Woodrow Wilson strove
t. do the practical thing by putting
some teeth into the law of nations.
The stand-patters held up their
hands In horror that anyone shout
t,ke such a practical step to do away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Daily Letter by Frederic J.. Haskin

ridiculous side of the proposed law
was shown by the fact that in some
states to tip a man off on a horse
race might incur a penalty of five
years in Jail, while being convicted
of involuntary manslaughter" in
killing the same man would result
in only three years in the peniten-
tiary. Thus it would be far better
to Kill the man than tell him any,
thing about the prospects of some
horse.
Mr.. i. Fl. Baker, of the Cleveland
| Plain Dealer, told the committee
{ that strict enforcement of the pro-
posed law would result in the sup
preston of about Is e cent. of the
news printed in the papers. out II
Cleveland people bet on the wealth
or" he said. Shall we suppress the
weather report"
w. f. Wiley, a prominent news
paperman of Cincinnati and WASH
ington, directly charged before the
committee that the bin was not
really aimed at racing at all, but
was plainly and simply an effort to
IuZZle the newspapers of the country
through the imposition of a govern
ment censorship. He pointed out ex-
actly how the broad language of the
bill might work out to prevent print
ing even the results of non-profes-
sional athletics.
"The fact that Ohio State Uni
versity beat Michigan at football"
he said, land that Michigan beat
Illinois, would suggest to gamblers
that Ohio State will beat Illinois.
News from baseball training camps,
or of an injury to a ball player,
would be useful to gamblers.
Would Bar Market News
IF this bill is pjassed. and con-
gress wants to be consistent" he
continued, "it would have to forbi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
HAsKIN TELLS OF STRANGLING THE PRESS

| publication of stock quotations n
| bank clearings, for pools are made
on them as well as on baseball news
| published in the newspapers. What
| this comes to is an attempt to Rus
| sianize and destroy the American
press"
One witness before the committee
| frankly declared that there were a
million people who bet on horse
racing, and that he did not in any
way condemn the "evil of gambling"
This was Henry d. Oxnard, president
of the American Beet Sugar Refining
| Company. and a we'll known horse
! breeder. Said he, II represent the
people who want this racing news,
4 who like horse racing and betting
| on horse races. There are a million
people like myself who want the
| news the paper provides us with. |
don't want all the joy taken out of
life"
canon w. S. Chase, rector of an
| Episcopal church in Brooklyn. one
of the defenders of the proposed
legislation, declared that reformers
were the authors of liberty in all
ages.
"Who was it won liberty for
America" Canon Chase demanded
before the committee.
1.-The American people," Col. Nc
| Cormick, we'll known Chicago pub
Usher, replied.
cit was religious conviction" the
Canon rejoined.
who freed England from Charles
II" he then demanded.
Cromwell" said Mccormick.
Eyes, Cromwell, the Puritan"
and who" asked Col. McCor-
mick, dug up Cromwelrs bones af-
| ter he was dead? An Episcopalian.'
J 81 was not aware of that the
| Canon admitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Q. How many people heard
Presiden. Harding's address at Arl-
ingtCn when the Unknown Soldier
was buried ?-W. L. S.
A. Through the use of loud
speaking telephone apparatus at
leas. 10000 people heard this fun
eral Grafton. Besides the 5000 peo.
pie in the Arlington Auditorium.
100, GG0 in the cemetery grounds
$4,000 in Madison Square Garden,
New York City, and 10000 in the
Plaza and Auditorium, San Fran
cisco were able to hear the speak.
ers and tn. music.
Q. When did the present series
of numbers of patents begin &c.
X. =.
A. No. I Of the present series o.,
letters patent was issued July aS.
1896. Prior to this time, 1857 pat
ents had been issued. The first pat
ent issued in 1922 was numbered
1,401,94S.
F. & :. s. is Cuba dshsS'S populated
A. The population of Cuba is
moro than so to the square mile.
which makes it one of the most
densely settled of the American re-
publics.
@. What does the name Roth.
schild mean?-H. L. H.
A. Rothschild is German for
red shield. This was the sign of the
house o. Meyer Anselm, a money
lender Of Frankfort. who founded
the family fortune His sons chang.
ed their name to Rothschild,
@. What is rogue's yarn?-R. o.
w.
A. This is a name given to a yarn
of different twist, material or color.
inserted into navy cordage, in order
to identify it if stolen, or to know
the maker in case of defect in the
cordage.
@. How much does a soldiers
discharge cost?-E. G. U.
A. The price of discharge in the
United States varies according to
years of service, 1920 after one
years service. down to $40 after
eleven years service. thus: s12O.
800, $50, SIS, $50, $65, $50, $55,
$40. $35 and $50.
Q. Is the official capital of the
United States Washington or the
District OF Columbia ?-W. c. M.
A. While we find no official opin.
ion on the subject it is true that
President Harding Issued an execu-
tive order last November restoring
the u. of the term City of Washing
ton, ito establish uniformity in the
several departments in the language
used in these documents, and to re-
store the form which prevailed from
the time the government was estab-
llished in this city, except for a brief
period wnen they were dated from
the District of Columbia instead of
the City of Washington.
Q. How many kinds of trees are
| there in Porto Rice ID. P. S.
A. There are more than 500 var
tiles of trees on this Island of Porto
| Rico.
@. Can I go ito Spain and enlist
in their war against the Moors?-
p. C. r.
A. The Spanish Embassy says
that at present eniistments are not
being taken in the Spanish army to
fgn. against the Moors.
@. How much hay does an ele-
| plant eat a day?-M. Mem.
A. Animals appetites differ just
| as human beings do. but 100 pounds
of hay is an average daily ration
for an elephant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
WILSON FUND TO FURTHER
"PRACTICAL IDEALISM"

with war. rn
need of men Of the type OF Lincoln
and Wilson and; like Wasningtoh
ana Roosevelt too. The need Is ~,
men who can see through the sann
STERN of sh~ort-sighted opinion 10 the
oasis OF achievement beyond
we want to enlist in the OF
our statesmen the strongest men VI
the country: men OF vision VINO are
CAPABLE of having Ideals ana are
practical enough to carry therl
through In that way and only va
that way. a we hope TO
political endeavor and put II on a
higher plane.
II is peculiarly fitting that an or
e-anization which has for its purpose
he advancement of ideals and the
stimuIation of unselfsh effort in the
service of mankind should be named
afrer n of the most prominent ex'
porents of practical idealism
The woodrow Wilson Foundation
aims to pe1petuate the ideals OF the
| former president. 1t is now engaged
III raising a fund of Sl,O00,oo
throughout the country. The n
! come from this sum will be used 10
provide awards which wifi be given
periodically for distinguished service
t. democracy, public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through justice.
The foundation provides a neede1
stimulation to participation in MAJ
tcrs governmental and internationa'
II should serve to attract to tne
fcld of political endeavor h hes
men of the country and to provide
M incentive for effort of this KIND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
KARELIA: A LITTLE FINLAND

Karelia, or more properly East
Karelia, where the Bolshevik troops
have been fighting to hold this latest
of the old Russian units to seek us
freedom from the Soviet govern
ment, is the subject of the follow
ing bulletin from the Washington,
ID. c., headquarters of the National
Geographic Society:
IF stubborn boundary questions
could be solved by the simple device
OF applying descriptive Names" says
the bulletin, East Karelia, now
politically a part of Russia. would
be included in Finland. For Fin
land "a name applied by outsiders
+; o what the Firms call Suomi) means
the land If fens or swamps,' and
| East Karelia has as many swamps
I'M bogs, considering its size, as its
western neighbor. The undistinctive
boundary between Russia and Fin
land cuts directly across many
| swamps and rivers and for very few
of it's 500 or more miles does it CO.
incide with a geographic dividing
line.
And just as this imaginary line
divides geographic features, so 1t
The eastern portion of Finland Is
often spoken of as Karelia, and it Is
for this reason that the adjacent
Russian territory is distinguished as
East Karelia. So, too, the people
of eastern Finland are known as
Karelians and are one in blood and
| traditions with the Karelians In
( Russia. In fact Russian Karelia,
free from the Swedish influence that
has nodded much of the culture OF
Finland, and largely neglected by
the Russians, has preserved in purer
form the ancient customs of the
Finnish race. From East Karelia
We're collected some of the most
important of the old runes. sung. by
generation after generation, that
make up the great Finnish epic, the
Kavala, which ranks as one of the
greatest of the racial epics.
Long before the Slavic Russians
moved westward to the Baltic the
Karelians occupied the present East
Karelia, the territory eastward to
Lake Omega and the White sea, and
northward to the Arctic ocean
They occupied, too, the region In
which st. Petersburg was built; and
the stones of Thai magnificent city
were laid in anguish largely BY
captive karelians taken by the
armies of Peter the Great in forays
along the Finnish border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS By THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Land Of Russia's War Railway

Land Of Russia's War Railway
I'm the st. Petersburg district
the establishment of a great city
largely drove out the former inhab-
itants. but throughout the remand
err of the old Karelian territory
north to the Arctic they have been
little interfered with. Even on the
Kola peninsula between the White
sea and the Arctic ocean the Kare-
of the population and the Russians
only 81, the remainder being COM
posed mostly of Lapps.
1T was through the edge of
Karelia that the Russians built their
famous Murmansk railroad in 1916
after German successes had cut
them off from contact with their
allies through the Baltic. This road
affords an outlet to an Arctic port
Murmansk-open the year round.
American expeditionary forces went
into northern Russia through Muir
mansk and we're kept supplied over
this far northern road.
1.-The difficulties encountered in
building the Murmansk road form
an excellent indication to the char
acter of the country in Karelia.
Throughout its southern section the
line had to zigzag it's way among
countless lakes and swamps and in
the north it was necessary to build
it across many permanent boys,
Parts of the original roadbed in the
far north, constructed in winter,
were supposedly built on rock. but
when summer came the material
turned out to be ice, and the rails
sank into the mire.
Finland Wants Northern Port
East Karelia is somewhat colder
| than southern Finland. but though
it is as far north as southern Green
land it's climate is by nc means ex-
tremely rigorous. Like adjacent por-
| tons OF Finland, it is tempered by
proximity to the Baltic and by
| winds from the far-reaching Gull
Stream. 1t is this stream. incident
| ally, sweeping across the Atlantic
from Americas southland. that
makes y~ear-round commerce posi-
| BILE at Murmansk and along the en-
tire Thurman coast.
"Finland's interest in East Kare-
liza is a double one. Not only does
| she wish to be united to her own
| kinsmen, but she also desires ar
open port in the north. One of the
principal reasons for desiring an
| Arctic port is said to be a wish to
establish closer relations with the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
AVOID CHILBLAINS
n WAYS TO KEEP WELL

not wear shoes. socks, stockings,
gloves, garters or puttees that bind.
In fact, all clothing should be
loose, since this allows the blood to
circulate freely and keeps a wall
Of warm air next to the skin.
Shoes should be large enough to
permit the wearing Of one, and
sometimes, two pairs of wooleh
socks.
Rubber overshoes, or Galoshes
should be worn if possible, for wet
soles abstract a lot of heat.
When the feet begin to get cold
a dozen or so deep breaths will
warm them as well as the whole
body. Everybody knows that run
ring. stamping the feet and such eX-
ercises will warm the feet.
When the feet have been nipped
by frost the best method of warming
is by rubbing with snow. Rubbing
them while they are held in ordinari-
Nv cold water is also effective.
Frost bitten feet should be
warmed by/holding to a fire, a warm
radiator or in hot water.
For the after care of feet that
have been frost bitten it has been
recommended that they be swabbsd
Twice daily with coal oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
BY DIR. II. III. BISHOP


Brisk winter weather always
brings a lot of cases of chilblains
and cold feet. Neither are serious
ailments but they may make m
extremely uncomfortable.
In a case of chilblains the e
saould be cleansed and then wrap
ned in soft dressings. 1t is the Gus
tomary thing to paint with iodine
ard t. apply iodine salve to the area
which has been frozen.
If the nip has only been a mild
one there is little need to apply
iodine or any other medicine. Som
physicians recommend applying cold
cream containing II per cent boracic
acid.
If there Is much itching n half
CT 1 per cent carbolic acid can be
applied to advantage.
Persons who are obliged to remain
in the cold for hours at a time should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Questions Answers

Any reader a get the answer 70
any question BY writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Washington. ID. c. h offer an
plies strictly to information The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial roubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake xhaus
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name adm address and en-.
close two cents in stamps for retnrn
postage. ALI replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment; made with oil of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefa as soon as you start
to rub it On.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER