davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Observation-Disclosures Faces
Fast"

'"Three Faces East" is even more of
a mystery than it's name implies, and
Crandalls Metropolitan patrons this
week will he kept guessing until the
final scene Is enacted.
The ntrlcacies of wartime spy
system are revealed in Anthony Paul
kely's tense wartime drama. in
which not only love but life itself is
sacrificed tor God and country"
.Tetta Goudal has the difficult lead
ing role and handles IL exceptionally
well. Her inscrutable smile complete
ly battles those who attempt to guess
where her allegiance lies. before the
climax is reached. She is undoubtedly
a secret service agent, but is she in
the service of king or kaiser? But the
story is one that should not be told IN
advance.
Give Brook and a cast of notables
lend excellent support to the star
Bobby Vernon brings laugh in his
latest comedy hit, Page Me- and
Emile Smith. Milton Davis and Nell
Paxton present q group of concerted
piano and organ numbers. including
''Ehapsodiana. classic innovation,
and a medley OF popular airs. which
scored heavily.
4 news reel and Mr.. Erceskin,s : M.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

While DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, H.. practicing physician for
AZ years, knew that constipation was
the curse of advancing age, he did
not believe that purge" or
"physic" every little while was nee
essary.
To him, it seemed cruel that so
man, ~cnstipated old people had to
be kept constantly stirred up and
half sick.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
regulate" the bowels of old folks.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes gentle, easy bowel move
ment but each dose helps to
strengthen the bowel muscles,
Evening star., 1926-03-22

bitter battle Of real estate sharps. In
this battle 1t appears that a eautiful
girl, known as the bird dog" who
leads on the suckers" and is sup
posed to know wise guy" from an
honest man, is outwitted by the OPP
position, a man.
Kelly and his partner by the use Of
A. clever device turn the tables, and
come out victorious. Lila Lee is the
lovely lady of the hero's dreams,
finally won.
Besides the two stars. Paul Kelly.
who takes the role of a bush Lacquer,
Evening star., 1926-03-22

had their turn for prina donna posi-
ton in the "Andante Cantabile. ar
ranged for the entire string group
from the original string quartet form
The cello part was beautifully han.
died and the entire work was well
done. The fourth movement or the
nationalistic Fourth Symphony" was
the brilliant fianle Of the program
The sololst of the afternoon was
Nina Norman, soprano, who has a
sweet, lyric quality of voice and
phrases her songs we'll Her voice
seemed hardly heavy enough. how
ever. to carry the rich strains or
Tscha ikowski's None But the Lonely
Heart" over even a tempered orches-
trail accompa niment. Her encore was
"Danza." by Chadwick, sung with
pjanO accon,pa niment
Evening star., 1926-03-22

"Outgo" is harmless antiseptr
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing diree-
tions.
A few drops Of "Outeo" in the crew.
ice Of the insrowing nail reduces in
fIammation and pain and so toushens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail. that it cannot penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night
Evening star., 1926-03-22

contributory role in this excellent
film version of "Strongheart," VIII
liam De Miles play in which Edeson
scored his greatest success on the
legitimate stage. Others of note in
clude Lillian Rich. Tyrone Power and
Jean Acker. The production Is spon-
sored by Cecil b. De Mile and direct
ed by Alan Hale.
"Braveheart" is drama of the
red man and the American college
campus. and is genuinely romantic
For the sake of the girl he loves.
Braveheart, the Indian with white
Evening star., 1926-03-22
COLUMBIA-"The Cntamed Lady,"

The announcement of Gloria
Swanson picture has never failed to
arouse interest in the city favored
with its appearance. and. of course,
1.-THE Untamed Lady" now being
shown at Loews Columbia theater.
runs true to form in that respect. 1t
is from the pen of Fannie Hurst and
the megaphone of Frank Tuttle.
OF late. II has seemed as If the great
Gloria were becoming less great.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
chestra overture round out the enter
tainment.
PALACE-"The New KlOndike."

Thomas Meighan is back in town,
In pictures, at least, this time at
Loew's Palace. where, with Lila Lee
he appears in THE New klondike.
Ring Lardner story Of Florida, and
New York base hall team in train
ing gone wild over real estate.
Meighan has the role of Kelly. the
hero of his team, fired by a scheming
manager. and financially ruined in a
Evening star., 1926-03-22
NATIO\AI-"Eid Boots. "

Eddie Cantor and his Palm Beach
show, which opened here in Decem
her. 1928. came back to town last
night after 65 weeks on Broadway.
The kid Boots" of 1928. with It's
maturity. it's poise. its polish and It's
Ve,ve is a better show than the 1875
product which was an exceptionally
clever infant. Like Ed Wynn's Grab
Bag" of last week. kid Boots Is
one of those things that are Just as
funny the second time as the hrsl'
besides being more ENJOYABLE.
kid RnctS" has almost an excess
of talent With tremendous ana
praieeworthy emphasis laid. Of course,
on comedy. In this respect there $
tho redouht able Cantor to lead the
way, He does the typirallN cantor
line. songs and dances and Wha' nor :
The fact that one may have seen can
tor do the same things many times
before doesn't affect his present Ell
fort. That's art.
Next to Cantor comes Mary f-atoh'
whom Washington claims as It's own.
A lovely little person VINO sings
nouts and dances with daSh mat
defieS description.
Harland Dixon. in specially oah'es
with the Dixon method, mas To pe'
seen to ne lullN dppif'
For voice there is Ethellnd Terry
Douglas Stevenson and male quar-
tet-in addition. of course, to MISS
Eaton and Cantor. II kid Boots ls
deticient in any respect it might be
in ,he matter of vocal numbers. How
ever y piece with SO much COMEDY
scarcely needs more of anything than
the Cantor show offers
The story of kid Roots hasn
changed since the show opened mere.
rs still about Palm Reach ana HS
yacarios-,nv. golf and hootleeGers:
cantor cavorts in the dual role "i
.,addy master and club h""'leSsel
and * ycroaminSlr funnH-anH one
who doubts il can stand outside me
,heater and listen. He gets splendid
assis+arce from the Amazonian Johy-
na Rowland radio
To make q long review short, Edoie
..o,,'~ b,clx in town, and no Eddie
cantor fan wants more lnforfadtio'i
than that
Evening star., 1926-03-22
STRAND-"Yip Zip Yaphankers.' y

A diversified program offered by
harmonious quartet. cvrators. turn
ing cartwheels. handsprings and mid
air somersaults by the Zip Zip Yap-
bankers. a company Of 10 amusing
soldiers. with John Rothang and
Fra nix Melino. is amusing the Strand
Theater patrons this week
Elizabeth Friedman offers a song
and dance revue. "Elida Ballet" in
two scenes with hevy Of pretty
girls, handsomely costumed. and with
Adele Jeanne. as the premier dan
seuse. They feature breezy Charles
ton and ukulele act.
Other numbers include Joe Young
and Ethel Gray in comedy and song
skit. Forget. Me Not" written by
William X. Wells. Sammy Duncan.
assisted by cirl offers. The Pride
Of Bonnie Scotland" They are clever
whistlers, songstere. and steppers.
Bee Star presents All aerial act. The
Shooting Star of Spang,e'a nd inter.
spersed with popular rcs.
The photoplay attrac ct:on is The
Other Woman's Story. starring Alice
Calhoun and Robert Frazier in a
courtroom scene full Of thrills and
mystery. where the other woman s
story saves an innocent man from
being electrocuted.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
'|Purges' > and
Physics . Bad
for Old Folks

shortly establishing natural "regu-
larity." 1t never gripes, sickens, or
upsets the system. Besides, it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent
bottle at any store that sells medi-
cine and just see for yourself.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

and pal of the hero Of the story.
swaggers through the part in style
to show much promise.
Supplementary film features include
a comedy. Long Pants; the Pathe
News reel and an entertaining musical
background by the Palace Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Greenwood.

With a tempting morsel lfoih 'iAe
bic Ritz Revue" a, sketch by Norma
Mitchell entitled Her Morning BATH
charlotte Greenwood is maintaining
mime honors at Keith's this week.
The tabloid runs about 30 minutes
and every second Is crowded WIN
l.urhter. Miss Greenwood hrst ols-
,,1SSeS her handicap of being taii' IN
an original song, and then come 'le
sketch in which she receives q muir
call Ia report at movie headd udile o
hurried bath is Interrupted nF
Calls on the telephone and KNOCKS AZ
me door by the lcenlan ana IueNee.l
- hoy that keeps her Jumpihs III
and out of the tub in 1udlcrous antlcs'
The mystery of It. all to the audience
is how she keeps her rooe aroulto
ber all the time Persistent curtain
ralle brought Miss Greenwood before
the footlights in a Par1sian crealloh
of trouserettes and coat, in which cue @
da ances s only she knows now. Win
erotesnue kicks and steps. For
half hours laughter there Is nothlhs
in vaudeville to equal II. &c
Another original turn Is that ol
Jimmy Savo, the English cloWn-colle
dian. whose antics are supplemented
hv loan Franza with songs and pat
fer. Savos intricate falls and SLOW
movie gestures are screams. he was
called hack until he had to point
blank refuse to come.
The Three Melvin Brothers open
the show with clever tumbllng ana
athletic stunts. winding up with
sensational dive and catch of one OF
the brothers from a high spring board
Hewitt and Hall sing the latest SONGS
scoring a hit: Virginia Tucker, an eN-
cellent dancer, with four young men;
use their feet in clever style: anu
E,.anl. Matthews and Ada Ayres,
newcomers, score an emphatic sue
cess with their songs and silly patter.
Mary Cavanova and ottar Marak
of the Chicago Grand Opera Com,
pany sing selections from grand
operas, their splendid voices winning
hearty recognition, and George por,
monde closes the program win
comedy stunt on one wheel
Evening star., 1926-03-22

heart. makes tremendous sacrifice.
This is the gist of the story. The
cnntinIled ON Eleventh Pagal
Evening star., 1926-03-22

Rod La Rocque is the picture star
al crandall's Tivoli Theater the first
two days Of this week in "Braveheart, :"
and. by one OF those strange tricks
of Fate, Robert Edeson is cast in a
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FARI,E-Hsdji All.

The Earle Theater has a most un'
usue, act this week in Hadti, the
world & hea West drinker ana eater
All includes in his bill Of fare three
gallons of water. 80 hazel nuts. a pint
of Kerosene oil and three Eaily colofeo
handkerchief. which he swallows
and then expels as they are called LOT
hv the audience. Ali seems TO nave
a cast iron stomach and When ne
exreIa the Kerosene oil into name
he looks like human volcano. He
tben nroceeds to eXtinguish the fame
with the water he has swallowed
Mile. Juliette Dika. singing come
dicnne. and the McGushion Twins are
the other headline acts. Mile. Dlka
sings character songs OF lnternatloflai
favor ard wears gowns that invite
the envy of the feminine audience
She brings her act to a close win a.
natriotic song. The Soldiers Dream.
The NcCiuSfion Twins present pre-
tentious song ard dance revue, Let
Dance" featuring acrohatic dancing.
They are assisted by Eddie F'ranklyn,
Duhnw ard Ross and Chic Stanley
minstrel Memories are presented
hy Happy" Golden. Jimmy Well.
Orev Weller. Eddie Clifford, James
Walhank. William Stuart and Daniel
Gretv. collection of hurnt-cork
comedians. singers and dancers. 1t
is on Of tho old-time acts. always
ENJOYABLE. Stutz and bingham.
slightly oversized girl and an under
sized man. present nut act that ls
amusing. and Stamm and Fenn Sis
ters. two girls and fellow. in "A
Little of This and That" are enjoyable.
The photoplav is Soul Mates a
picture taken from the story by Eli
more Clvnn, starring Aileen Pringle
and Edmund Lowe. 1t concerns a
titled Englishman in financial straits
and an untitled lady of wealth.
Selections hy Alexander Arons on
the organ and the news weekly com
plete the bill
Evening star., 1926-03-22

Missy Boero Frocks, sponsored by Renne and Chanel
Sheer Crepe Georgette Frocks, with new full skirts
Paris.inspred Ceorsette and Tafeta combinations
Navy and Black Georeettes, Printed Crepe Slips
Gcorscttes with contrasting lace capes and apron fronts
Evening star., 1926-03-22

No important feature Paris and New York style openings has been
looked beautiful fk In
Partisan We believe
style workmanship
We list models Afternoon
Informal
Evening star., 1926-03-22

Navy Flat Crepe Frocks with tan or beige vestee
Smart Embroidered Crepe Frock with balloon sleeves
Navy Crepe Frock with smart silver kid applique
New Pastel Prints in several captivating styles
125 Other Fashionfavored Spring and Easter Styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Answer 10 Thursdays crossword
nIIzzIe:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

She said quietly: "All right"
The day of this engagement he
had still given her no money nor
even the fare to Los Angeles.
But when he saw her in gown
she had worn dozens of times. he
got white with anger-a cruel SEN
suous frenzy.
She fiouted blue. "Oh. keep your
eyebrows out of your hair. BENNY
I'm good enough for Queen Bazazas,
let alone Bebe Murillol AS for the
gown, you omitted to tell me which
day it is they give dresses away in
Los Angeles"
You're too proud to ask for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

But she was into it. She would
say: i've got to face IT. That's
why l came back. oh. he a sport
about itl'
She wondered necessarily what he
would do when he found outflow
much longer she could keep 1t from
him. She lived in dread of the mo-
ment of this discovery.
She would be in his power then
completely. How he would roar with
laughter at her threat to leave. How
he would make her pay
She trembled thinking about it..
But she would grit her teeth, deter
mining to be game. She'd not back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

could gladly kill her. The whole
thing was desolate travesty.
She was partly to blame. Uncon-
sciously, of course. but inescapably
to blame. She grew sick, admitting
this.
She did admit it--censured her.
self bitterly. She should have
known how she would feel: known
that she wanted lovei waited a mil
lion years, If need be, till it came to
her. She grew quite wild asking
herself how, how, how she had ever
been so blind.
And the heat would fly about her
neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
- q ARWN~ A NEW STORY OF by Ele
0%ANO A MODERN GIRL AUTH(

of his. 1t gave sense of VIOLENCE
and strain to their relations.
Going about the house, Sandy
would sometimes stop before the lit
tie ivory elephants in the cabinet or
that old piece of pewter, lingering
these treasures in a still, frightened
way This was Murillo's home. He
had prepared it for his bride.
N HE was his bride, but he hated
NJ her She felt like a stranger
. here--a stranger under pun
ishment. She moved about I'M
easily, rebellious and baffled.
She could have loved this little
house. Nothing costly about it, but
1t had charm. And that bedroom
of hers with the big windows look
ing out on the water and the after
noon sun bringing out old blue and
gold in the Persian rug With
another she would have Haunted
about, changing picture here, a
drape there. She would have toed
high and handsomel
Instead, she was frozen with apa-
thy and Murillo acted as though he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

down. She'd not be cowed by this
or anythingl
Then she would go about laughing.
insolently gay-ignoT1ng his efforts
to hurt her. This bonny audacity
enraged him. He wouldn't stop until
he had crushed her.
N little ways he sought to
break her. He gave her no
IL money-but he expected her
to ask for It, She wouldn't, though
she hadn't the price of an ice cream
soda He said to her: MY sister
is giving a dinner. get new gown.
Go into Los Angeles for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
BY ElenOre Meh erin.
AUTHOR OF 'sCHICKIE"

money. suppose7 Why didn't you
take It then7 You're not too proud
to take. Or have you changed? The
wallet Is still in my pocket"
She never let him see how these
goads stung her. He was relentless.
Perhaps you thought when you
married me the walls would be pa
pered with greenbacks and you'd
have your own little car-and maid
and what not?"
She smiled: you read my in
most thoughtsl Poverty and are
good old pals, Benny--you can't
make me mad leaving us alone"
die walked up, his teeth half
barred. She expected him to strike
her.
Nry one night he sat in the
| Al living room watching as she
j read. Finally he got up and
leaned over her shoulder. 1t was a
love story. He laughed: you take IT
out in imagination, do your"
Sandy closed the book hotly,
walked about the room. He fol-
lowed her. ION the level, though.
why did you marry me?"
She said quickly, not thinking:
81 didn't know what I was doing"
He rubbed his palms together.
But you knew what you were do
ing when you stayed all night in a
hillside cabin"
She had her back to him. her
hands on a little table. He stood
behind her, pressing his hands on
hers, laughing softly. Really,
when you consider some things,
isn't this coldness OF yours a trifle
overdone?"
At these times Sandy was afraid
of him. He did other things that
whipped her. Like one afternoon
when May and Bernice Arliss
dropped IN and Sandy made them
cup OF tea. Murillo came home
early. He was very suave. He went
up to Sandy and put his arms about
her. He kissed her and laughed
softly. His eyes had a cruel, ex-
ultant CLEAN.
These silent clashes made her
hystedcal.' I'm dog to stay on
here" she told herself; "a dog!'
I'm HEN one evening the thing
III she dreaded happened. She
|5 was in the garden--a small.
delightful enclosure, with an old
magnolia tree and q red pepper- and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

"a. Dainty.
26. Male child.
20. A small sip.
80. Wanderer.
32. Frenzy.
| So. Borders.
| So. To loiter.
.37. Glasswort.
| 3S. Diminutive.
80. To scatter hay.
40. Candid.
AZ. Date plum.
IA. Arid spot.
46. To make a mistake.
AZ. Devoured.
AS. Queer.
40. Existed.
81. In a greater degree.
SO. Headgear.
81. TO allot.
Sc. To hew off.
So. Tanners vessel.
81. Half an EN-.
81. To subsist.
A.. L.. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Mulo spite of his wfs often reiterated assertion that
she dikes him and would gladly leave him. continues pay
her. and take sarcastic delight in showing
her that she his Passve she allows him to kiss her hands
Sandy posed by Kathryn Ray Muro by De Jar both Of
Earl CAROLS Vanities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

I'LL through the dinner she
al 1t. His sister was there.
kept looking at Sandy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
CHAPTER xvi

HORIZONTAL
1. First name of (see picture).
6. Last name of (see picture).
IL. To drive.
1S. To walk through water.
Ia. Renown.
Is. Prepared lettuce.
10. Joint.
81. All! alasi
%. Political title of (see picture).
25. To accomplish.
26. Lets it stand.
81. Vegetable of strong flavor.
20. To go from one side to another.
81. Iniquity.
33. Age.
"a. To stuff.
35. Snake-like fish.
80. Point.
Al. Theatrical play.
43. Standard Of perfection.
As. Helmet shaped part Of calyx.
as. Possessed.
80. Printers measure.
So. Anniversaries of ones birth
54. Third note in scale.
So. Song for one voice.
81. Peruses.
5S. To make smooth.
60. Part in a drama.
So. Child (contemptuous).
SO. Testified under oath.
GA. Confederate.
VERTICAL
2. Harsh cry Of a donkey.
8. Edge.
a. Experts
8. Masculine pronoun.
Z. Point of compass.
8. Beaver.
9. Short poem fit for music.
10. To guide.
~. Prophet who trained Samuel
IA. Mockery.
Is. To place
16. Similar to a donkey.
II. Stir.
Is. Lair.
20. Changed place Of abode.
23. To sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
THIEF WATCHED FUNERALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.
Charles Lynch, an ex.convict, has
confessed to police that he watched
newspapers for death notices and
then robbed several homes during
the funeral services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

l"7 HEN one evening the thing
III she dreaded happened. She
|J was in the garden--a small.
delightful enclosure, with an old
magnolia tree and a red pepper and
two acacias. It was the end OF o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

tober The setting sun was q gaudy
fan spread out in amber and jade
on the sea.
Sandy wore black. That mada
her face so pale and filed her eyet
with shadows. She had picked the
last three roses, cream color with
the petals blown. She leaned against
the tree. watching the colors toss
ing on the waves.
She wished she was fnr out there
on the ocean. She had cried because
she felt lonely and defenseless.
Now she stood with her hands be-.
hind her head. taking slow sweet
breaths. She thought life had used
her bitterly.
Suddenly she was aware OF
Murillo staring at her. She didn't
know how long he had been there.
He came toward her LIowly, his
face flushed. He said in confused
way: Sandy" Then be bent down
and kissed her hands.
She trembled. The tears flew to
her eyes.
"When?" he asked.
She couldn't answer. She was
both touched and stricken by the
look Of his face. She had a feeling
as Of death in her heart.
He put his arm about her as they
walked to the house.
She wanted greatly to cry.
He was unnerved with emotion.
He tried to tell her that he under,
stood now. She could feel his ex.
ultance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

| al II. His sister was there. IT.
III kept looking at Sandy ana
toasting her. He opened the finest
old wines he owned-urged her to
drink.
She saw him talldng with Beatrice.
They were talking OF her. She
knew this was bitter thing to feel
yet she felt trapped ~
His sister came over officiously.
kissed her as though she were re-
ceiving her into the fold.
Sandy wished to run screaming
from the room.
That night she was standing ut
her window. 1t was late. Murillo
came softly. He took her hands.
drew her to him. She said family:
II love to watch that light on the
water. Don't"
He laughed: SANDY Everything Is
different now"
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12


Sandy Mcneil weds Ben Murillo. n
foreigner with large wealth. to please
her parents. She leaves the altar for
farewell meeting with Jimmy. an old
sweetheart in the garden Of her home
In Santa Barbara. She tells Judith
Moore, a San francisco cousinfi who
finds her there, that she cannot go
with Murillo. But she does so on the
honeymoon. At Lake Tahoe she meets
two Santa Barbara boy friends, who
invite the couple to a dinner dance.
Murillo, locks her in their room. An
gered by this and other indignities.
a rage follows her there and plans to
take forceful possession of her. Sandy
vows she will not return to him. She
asks Judith to help her.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER XVI
=E treated her with sarcasm
III and resentment. His eyes
4 narrowed and he grew muir
derous at her continued Indifference.
\ When she looked loveliest, he fol-
lowed her about, making little slur-
ring remarks, pleased when he sue
ceeded in hurting her. Her GOODNESS
dashed him to inner furies and his
hurt pride kept goading him to strike
back; crush her as much as he could.
She was appalled, at this intensity
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, "blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re-
suit in a sick spell, therefore the sensi-
Bile course is to take a dose or two Of
Herbine. 1t is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore the
vim and ambition of health. Price 60c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.