davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Geneva Action
May Call for New
Word by u. S. Senate

Washington, Sept. 23.-(P)-Ameri
can entry into the world court will
have to be reconsidered by the Senate,
in the judgment of number Of in
formed officials in the Capitol. If the
member powers adopt the recommen-
dations submitted to them by the &C.
neva advisory conference on the
American reservations.
In the absence of official advices
from Geneva any authorized express
sion Of views was lacking, but an I'M
dercurrent of feeling was discernible
that the whole question of American
participation in the work of the court
had been greatly complicated.
The initiative now rests with the
powers participating in the Geneva
discussion as the report of the confer
ence as adopted today is merely OF an
advisory character. 1t recommends to
the powers a formula OF reply to the
inquiry of the Washington govern
mentas to whether American signature
Of the world court protocol on the pa
sis Of reservation attached by the
Senate would be satisfactory.
The powers are now committed to
accept the advice of the Geneva dele
gates. Each being free to romulate
whatever reply to Washington it deems
best and the next move expected is
the decision of the individual powers
in the nature Of the replies.
Should the powers accept the advice
Of the Geneva gathering and transmit
identical replies holding that American
signature Of a supplemental protocol,
as we'll as Of the original protocol, was
necessary, it is said in some quarters
that President Coolidge must of neces-
sity submit the new protocol drafted
at Geneva to the Senate If he believed
It desirable that the United States
enter the court on that basis.
These observers say he would be
without authority to exchange ratif1-
cations without further advice and
consent Of the senate, but whether
the administration would take that
course or merely drop the whole mat
ter was a~question on which no off,
cial caredtto venture a prediction.
However, there apparently was no
doubt in any quarter that the supple
mental protocol, If submitted to the
senate, would mark a renewal of the
whole argument as to American en-
try into the court and defer indef-
nitely. If not prevent completely.
American adherence to that judicial
body.
In an effect such informal express
sions as could be obtained indicate
the belief that regardless of the mer-
it's of the question raised at Geneva
as to the American reservations, the,
formula Of reply to the United States
adopted by the conference of dele
gates and recommended to the pow
ers could be expected only to impede,
not expedite, American adherence.
In this connection, Senator Moses.
of New Hampshire, a Republican
member of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee, asserted after q Wis
it to the White House that there was
little likelihood of the fifth American
reservation being changed.
The senator said this reservation
was drawn bys John Bassett Moore.
American jurist on the World Court.
and presented to the senate by Sem
ators Swanson Of Virginia. and
Walsh Of Montana, Democrats. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
BRIDCT0N MAY HAVE
2 YEAR CONTRACT
WITH CObURN Team

NTH Bridgton, Sept. 23.-Negotia-
lions are still In the air with Coburn
Classical Institute of Waterville for
a game of football to be played at
Waterford Fair. on Saturday, Octo-
Der 9Th. If these are successful this
section of Maine will see one of the
finest games Of football played
around here for many years. Coburn
always boasts Of an excellent outfit
and this year, although coach Small
mas many new men upon his squad,
II he can get them working together
they are bound to be a great ma
chine. Last year for the first time
Bridgton played on the second day
OF The Worlds Fair, so called, at
Waterford. meeting Berwick Acad-
envy. This game proved success
and the management wishes to make
this an annual affair for this occa-
sion. So Bridgton Is anxious to get
the Waterville boys here on that date
in order to give those attending the
fair an excellent game. This will al
so make Bridgton Academy, for the
first time, breaking into Hebron,
Kent's Hill, NJ. c. l., and Coburn, all
in one year, as the team opens on
Saturday against NJ. c. I. at Pitts
field, the following Saturday with
Hebron at Hebron and on Armistice
Day meets Kent's Hill at North
Bridgton. Coach Haines of Coburn
and the Bridgton management are
considering a two year contract with
Coburn coming here this year and
Bridgton going to Waterville next
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24

the 5000 purse. The exhibits were
the best ever and all spaces in the
exhibition hall were filed with the
fruits, vegetables and produce Of this
rich agricultural section.
The summaries Of the races today
were as follows:
2:2o PACE. 2:17 TRoT, PURSE 5000
Miss Celeste chm. by Peter
V. (Grow) .............. 2 !
Laddy Maud kbm. (Cluky) / 20 3 2
Billy The Rabbit By. (Don-
Broncho Direct By fGaneau 7 S 22ro
Bonnie Astree. Enchantress, Belle
Voy, Virginia Sunchine, and Belle
D.. also started.
Time 2:15 1-2; 2:1e IA; 2:1s 1.4;
2:17 Ia; 2:19 IA.
FREE-FOR-ALL. PURSE 5000
Irish Voter Big, bq John
A. McKerron Orchard
son-Gerow) ..........33 81 /
Tommy Finch, Jr., By by
Tommy Finch (Nelson) / 2 1 2 2
On time. Big (Jordan) 2 l 3 TO
Real Charlie, Big, (Coone-
Hedgewood Laddie, By, also start
ed.
Time PA IA: 2:15 IA; 2:15 IA;
2:15 IA; 2:17 IA; 2:21.
SPECIAL RACE 2:35 CLASS
PURSE $3.50
Sam Pinkernum (Cluky) ..... / ]
Guy Peter Big. (Gerow) ...... 2 3
Bessie L.. BIN. (Dearborn) 80.
Curtis c. 2og (Smith) ....... 3 3
Miss Whiskers, Dandy Jim and
Daisey NJ. also started.
Time 2:25 IA; 2:26 IA; 2:26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Hold Meeting to
Discuss Phone Rates

A large number of people from
Waterville and Fairfield met last
evening in the local chamber OF
commerce rooms to discuss the inaI
details relative to the presentation
OF a petition to the Public Utilities
Commission next Monday at 2.30 P
NJ, on the matter of telephone rates
now existing between the two towns
A discrimination Of the five cent
toll charge between the towns in
question will be asked for.
Harvey D. Eaton was asked, and
consented to, present the case to the
commission. He suggested that q
goodly representation be presen,
Monday next. for the reason that
much depended on a manifestation
of public sentiment The chamber
OF commerce has made an earnest
effort to impress upon the minds OF
telephone users the fact that what
they seek may be obtained largely
through an expression of deep per-
sonal interest. And the chamber
now urges all who have real com
plants to enter to be present on the
day Of the hearing.
1t may be pertinent to here state
that Mr.. Eaton has offered his pro.
fessional services without any
thought Of recompensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
B0WD0IN TO USE
40 PLAY SYSTEM
AGAINST BOSTON

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 23.-For the
fourth or fifth time in the history
of football the PLAY system" will
be employed when Bowdoin meets
Boston University, Saturday, at
Brunswick, final agreement to its
trial having been reached today. The
number of plays to the period will
be limited to 30, making the actual
time of play from 10 to II minutes.
The system was originated by
Harry r. Coffin. Harvard '94, and
was first employed in the game
played between Brown and Boston
University at Providence last fall.
In this game the number of plays
per period was set at 40. but both
of the last two quarters, by mutual
consent, were shortened to 30. The
game proved to be one sided, Brown
winning ~ to 6. Because of this
the game offered limited opportun-
ity to observe faults that the advo-
Gates of the system sought to cor
rect, but it did prove that it was
practical under actual playing con-
ditions.
The innovation met with quite
general favor on the part of officials
and sport writer's. Charles G. Nc
Carthy, who acted as umpire, made
the statement that he though that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Record Number of
Students Attending
Waterville College

Colby College, for more than a CEN
tury one of New Engand's tradition
al institutions of higher learning,
opened it's doors yesterday to the
largest student body of its history.
The freshman class has an approx
mate registration of 100 and the en-
tire student body numbers well over
GOO. With still more unexpected ar
rivals each day the exact figures will
not be given out for some time.
With few radical changes in either
IA cultv or curriculum it is expected
that the college will become settled
and running in smooth order In rec
ord time.
Among the we'll known members of
the faculty to return, the list is head
ed by Julian D. Taylor, M. A, l.. l..
d. who has held the chair of Latin
at Colby since his graduation from
the college in 1868. Entering upon
his fifty eighth successful year OF ms
rrofessorate. DR.. Taylor may well De
affectionately called CODY 1raH i..
Old Man." DR.. Taylor has recently
ret,,rned from an European voyage,
enjoying the trip with as much plea
s,,re as any member of the party.
Another traveller to return from 1ar
folds is Dr. Anton Marquardt, pro-
lessor of German Language and LII
erat11re. who has returned from ms
home at San Gabriel, CALIFORNIA. Dr'
Marouardt. a native of Lubec, Ger.
anY who also holds the honor OF
nn;ng Eirst Citizen of Lubec, Name
D.as welcomed to Colby for the tnlr-
t was time yesterday DR.. Mar,
s,.ndt not only registered record
9 ,,n,her of students into his depart
.,nnt Yesterday, but also found time
to ter erect, call by name. and chat Win
nesrlv every member OF the enttas IRE
,,rrer- classmen. He said tnat iof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
COBURN NOTES

Yesterday al 2 o'clock Coach Haines
had all the boys of the school assemble
in one of the class rooms. He gave
short talk on football, stating that
football was the biggest fall sport at
Coburn and that every boy who was
possibly able to come out for it should
do So He also said that anyone who
could not see coming out for football
could join the track squad or the ten
MS team.
The football squad was given Shout
doris pads yesterday and started work
on the dummy. 1t is expected that the
first scrimmage will take place Satur-
day morning.
Wally Crawford, star athlete at
Waitham High, reported for practice
yesterday and should make a good man
for Coach Haines this year.
Tomorrow night at o'clock Coburn
will hold it's first big social in the
gymnasium of the school, at which
time there will be a corn roast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
STRAIGHT HEATS
FINAL DAY RACING
CARD AT FREDERICTON

Fredericton. n. B., Sept. %
Straight heats with fast finishes
marked the final day of the Frederic
ton Exhibition. Floyd Direct a
Pressure Isle PAGER driven by John
Willard. took the junior free-for-all,
although given a hard race by Long
set, the p. E. l. stallion. Ralph Bur-
rill with Saccharose raced out Miss
Simassie in the PA trot and pace in
blanket finishes, and the home town
mare Lii Able took the 2.20 trot.
The summary:
JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE
$500
Floyd Direct, b e, by Empire Di-
rect (Willard ...............1 1 /
Longest, b s (P. Conroy). ....2 2
Dan Hedgewood, b (Hamilton) 8 8
The Tank, b G (Avery). ......4 4
Time-2.09 IA, 2.10 IL, 2.09 1-2.
PA TROT AND PACE. PURSE $500
Saccharose, br m, by Northern
Miss Simassie, blk m (Willard) 3
David Hal, CHI Douse) ......4 7
Little Eondsman, b (Rice) .....2
Miss Atlantic, Prella Scott and Dia-
mond Boy also started
Time-2.12 1-2, 2.11 ga, 211 ga.
\2.20 TROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
Lii Able, blk m, by The Able
(Raymond) ............1 I /
Capt Leggett, CHI 6 (Keyes). ...4 2
Margaret McGregor, CHI m
(Rice) .................
Joe Niles, blk (Avery). .......7 8
Our Peggy, Alliewood the Great and
Gladys Direct also started.
Time-2.15 IA, 2.15 IA, 214 ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
NORR|DGEWOCK

Rev. Charles Hamilton, Of Mt.
Vernon, was weekend guest Of his
friend, Rev. Alfred G. Peacock and
assisted In the morning service at
the Congregational church. Mr..
Hamilton leaves this week for the
University of Maine where he will
continue his studies.
Miss Louise>Jewell came home from
Pennington Normal School for q
short time the last of the week.
The family Of George worthley is
quarantined on account Of diphtheria,
one Of the girls. Airline, suffering with
the disease in mild form.
Both corn shops are at work full
time this week.
Will Tufts entertained a house
party at his cottage at North Pond
over the weekend, those present be-
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Tibbetts of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prince. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Smith of WatervilIe.
w. J. Harris of Dorchester, Mass,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. F.
Brown.
Frank Keene passed the week end
with his family in town. He is en-
ployed with his team in road con-
struction in Elliottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore left
Tuesday for visit with Mrs. Moore's
aunts, Mrs. George Farnsworth in
Bangor and Mrs. Louise Friend in
Etna.
Mrs. Blanche Folsom. president Of
the Village Improvement Society, and
Mrs. Henrietta Wood are attending
the meetings of the Maine Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs in Kenne-
bunkport.
Bernard Carr is serving on the
Grand Jury at the September term
Howard Noble and Leslie Rogers
have been drawn to serve on the
Traverse jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
baby Of Ipswich, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Grant are at
the home of his parents for time.
Mr.. Grant has recently returned
from Edgewater. n j., where he had
position on the steamer Pursesus.
There will be a meeting Of the
Women's Working League of the
Congregational church, Sept %. as
there Is work to be done on aprons.
The first supper for Rebekahs and
their families of the fall season will!
occur on Friday evening of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jones,
chairmen of the committee OF ar
rangements.
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Carter Of
Pressure Isle, were guests last week
of Rev. and Mrs. George Sauer.
DR.. Carter Is superintendent of the
Northern Maine Hospital Of Pressure
Isle. Mrs. Sauer accompanied them
on trip to Norwich, Conn.
Miss Margaret Merry left Monday
for Fillmore. California, where she
is to pass the winter with an aunt
and uncle. Although only IL years
Of age this is Miss Margeret's third
trip across the continent.
Joseph Mcneil Of Portland, passed
the weekend at the home Of his
father, Daniel Mcneil.
The Basket Meeting Of the North
Kennebec Association will be held on
September 80, with the Bethany
Baptist church in Skowhegan. All
ladies interested in the subject of
Missions are urged to attend this
meeting which promises to be very
much worth while. There will be
both morning and afternoon sessions.
Miss Jennie Kelley of the Clough
Memorial Hospital, Ongole, South
India will address the meetings.
Mrs. Julia Robbins Of East Pep
perell, Mass, Is the guest Of her
brother, Rev. F. G. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Schoolboys to
Condition New Field

large number of schoolboys will
report at the new high school athletic
field at ! o'clock today to put in a
good afternoons work in the way of
cutting sods and loading them on
teams which will be on the job. The
boys are very enthusiastic over the
field and the prospect of soon seeing a
football lineup should inspire them
to energy.
Those in charge of the work would
be pleased to have anyone with team
Or auto truck offer his services this
afternoon. 1t is all for the good of
the boys and what is good for the
boys is something for the honor and
glory of the city.
The field has been scarif1ed and
scraped and will be made smooth and
free from sods.
Ware & Butler, Inc, have generous
" furnished timbers for goals, and
there is no reason why the pigskin
shouldn't soon be flying through the
air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
TRACK RECORD IS
Lowered IN LAST
DAY AT MADISON

Madison. Sept. ga feature Of
the second days race card at the
cattle show fair at Somerset Park
was the lowering of the track record
from Pill IA by Northern Mac to
30 1-2 in the first heat Of the 2.15
class. Five heats were necessary to
decide the winner.
2.15 TROT OR PACE, PURSE 5000
Lady Patchen, BIN (Landis) 2 4
Marvel Todd, m ........ 4 2
(Colburn)
Lou North, (JewelD IL 8 4 3 2
Andora Girl BIN (Hayden) 8 4 5 RO
Benzal, Jr., bg (Nelson) ). S 2 Q DIR
2.10 IL, 2.15 IL, PA IA, 2.17 IA,
2.20.
2.21 CLASS TRoT OR PACE, $3.50
Shadow Lane, ............ l l l
Georgia Lee BIN (Colburn) :. 2 2 2
Kitty McKenney, BIN (Huntoon) S
Mr.. Hoover. b g (Smith) -. 4 4
Princess Welkes BIN (Jordan) 3 3 8
2.1S ga, 2.15 IA, PA IA.
229 TROT OR PACE, $50
Lord Frisco b S (Bearce) 49,. l l 1
Lorna Doone. BIN Werth) ;. 2 2
Kate Able. BIN (RandalD 49,. 8 8 8
PIG IA. 216 IA. PIG IA.
In the baseball game Madison won
from Arson by score Of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. 23.-(P)
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17Gl75.
BCTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 45a a 46; extras As; extra firsts
43@44s; firsts 41G42a.
CHEESE-Extras 24Q24A; firsts 22t
CORN-No. . yellow 9S09e.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 60G61; white and mixed extras SO
gas: eastern extras 44Q47; western
extras 44947.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short s.5oQs,90; stand
ard 7.25 q S65.
HAY-No. timothy 26927.
Handspring 24026.
PORk-Medium backs 326341.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 q So.
POTATOES-Maine Cobblers o006
2.l0; sweets 3.00@350
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $50 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL-126
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and Done
Right Now-Quick
Hollows IN Cheeks and Neck Growing
Deeper Every Week

Tens of thousands Of thin, rundown
men-yes, and women too-are getting
observation-disclosures giving up all hope OF
ever being able to take on flesh and
look healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life right
now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets which any druggist will
tell you an about, is putting flesh on
hosts of skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and discour-
aged, put on Is pounds in five weeks
and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver Oil Is
full of vitalizing flesh producing. vita
mines, but many people can't take 1t
because of it's horrible smell and fishy
taste and because it often upsets the
stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take as candy
and If any thin person don't gain at
least pounds in 80 days your drug
gist is authorized to give you your
money back and only 60 cents, for 60
tablets. Ask Coughlin's Drug store or
any druggist.
But be sure to get McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine, and bear in mind
that for thin. sickly kids they are
wonderful-a very sickly child-age >
gained - pounds in months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Hagen Reaches
Semi-Finals in
Garden City Golf

Garden City, n. Y, Sept. 25.-(4C-
Putting on a determined squirt in the
second round Walter Hagen, defending
titleholder. won his way to the semi
finals of the Professional Golf Asso-
citation championship today by crush
ing Pat Doyle of White Plains, n. r.,
up and to play.
Johnny Golden OF Paterson, N j.,
also came through his third round
test with a decisive victory. putting
out George Christ of Rochester, n. Y,
and 6.
Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, n.
Y, survived a closely contested match
against Harry Hampton of Memphis,
Tenn. the duel going to the 35th green
before the New York state profession
al could bring off his victory, 8 and 1.
Leo Diegel of New York won the
fourth place in the semi-finals by a
and 2 victory over Abe Espinosa
Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Old Grand Circuit
PAGER Cops Free
For All at Exeter

Exeter. Me-, Sept. 23-Eleven heats
were required to settle the money
with 20 horses after it, the races last
ing until dark at the closing day Of
the Exeter Fair with every heat a
whipping finish Irish Voter, old
Grand Circuit PAGER, took the free
for-all after his owner M. Fl. Rich
ardson of Old Town, got W. Gerow,
the South Paris trainer to handle
him. Gerow took the 2:20 pace. 2:17
trot with Miss Celeste in five heats
of hard riding. A big crowd was on
hand.
The racing was started at o'clock
by the veteran Harry H. Lee Of Au-
gusta, and carried through until
darkness had fallen, but the crowd
stayed in the stands until the last
heat had been run.
This morning from s to noon sew
eral hundred people watched ten
pairs Of beautiful horses pulling for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
Amasa E. Shores

Amasa Eaton Shores died at his
home on the second rangeway road
yesterday. Mr.. Shores was born in
WatervilIe IN 1889 and is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Martha Elsie Shores;
two sons, Harry and Fay, of Water
VILE two grandchildren, Clarence
Shores and Mrs. Bernard Watts of
this city: one great-grandchild Gordon
Wesley Watts, and six nephews. The
funeral will be held at l P. NJ. Sun
day. Burial will be in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
M. c. |. to Start
Season Against Club
From BridgtOn Acad.

North Bridgton, Sept. 22.-The first
real scrimmage of the season for the
Bridgton Academy gridiron men
came last night and they were
Small. AS this is to be the only
night of such work before the team
leaves for NJ. C l. on Saturday. it
was felt that they should get hard
long workout. The showing made by
the two teams was not as good as
had been anticipated by those who
have been up watching practice each
night and as only our letter men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24

the general advantages outweighed
the disadvantages, as in his opinion,
the knowledge of the exact stage of
the game increased the interest of
the spectator, the general plan Of
the system was calculated to prevent
stalling and the game was easier to
official. Except in all but few in
stances the official intercollegiate
rules will apply to Saturdays game,
each period continuing until 30
plays have been used with the usuA
al intermission between the quar-
tiers or halves. A play Is recorded
down except when there is an I'M
completed kickoff. a penalty for a
foul or fouls unless declined, a try
for point after touchdown, the pen
atty for drawing an opponent off,
side is waived by the referee, or
except for minor penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-24
PeterSOn's Ointment
Best for Eczema
Ihst Application Stops Itching of Ecze-
ma and Piles-Ends Chatting Dis
tress in Five Minutes

Live and let live is my motto" says
Peterson of Buffalo Druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Tor 50 cents a large box and I say to
these druggists, If anyone buys my ONT
IaeAt for any of the diseases or ailments
ior which I recommend it and are not
Denehted, give them their money back.
I've got a safe full of thankful let
ters testifying to the mighty healing
power Of Peterson's Ointment for old and
running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ul-
GERS sore feet broken breast itching
sscalp' chafng and blind. itching and
bleeding piles"
G. Rokestrom, of sos Lorraine Street.
Detroit. writes: II suffered with piles for
over % years-nothing did me any good.
AFTER my fourth box of Peterson's Ofnt-
Hent 1 am nearly cured. 1t is the great
est ointment 1 ever heard of."-Adv.