davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
T don't ~uupu~r.' -ajsi hr, 'that il i~ cf any u-o jo offer }ou any of th.s
 Iuc li~hH"

u..a.G u-' .s .'. .o" Q. iioat,r 'n. Gooaa is. #tl 'u, 'oo' of Quarh 'n N.ltala iuat Al. ur to.s arn .omd .E s>ot. ID hold up nrs' onc foot and ta.u auuEar EHu saw rH.. #. .a.. ...f bad f.o.. Hno.E Htn- U'Ht,. .tu. tes...
 if s.g r....." al rra aon what 'H=as ...' ., '.,t a.uS
 }o. aa M. .a 2 aoa oar" eoa aan~a 'MHu Joo.
 .W.rr ...u..H ..t"n Io. "I -otHaN !. aN.. ,o ..ua Iu.. thm a.' '.n ..a. e,.. i,..r.r uy fprs. #a.r ma.. a.s waG.. os .. taH .... s.r,'.a .9'. .n4 "ae mo .....au t.. ..rs. ra. .a. ."In "Haaw s.u. a.' 1r sru had webs .a. ... ... .... "a. "m,s 'a-''r and
 u.. .sa5 ., a.s0 us H.' argc
 !. ...g o.n }m .ulaf 1. .... "uIa.. ..aH# Q. #1I '., ".y ... .o .or .u,. .r Uass.r "trfl. Ioa ,aa ,rasol On laua but .. r..' .g. and rr0 A.. Way you '.li.
 Flip though. '..s o4.r tor a min. ..a. I#sn l.. .ara bri2u'aurd
 #zu" saH ta. .t l rau} do botl guess o.iI '.rasr rae, and rIr ..-u .".4u
 . rousrl".' '... 'r. ". BurrossJ
 The nra' 'ar. "'-.p !. Invited ft .-.4.."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Madge and Lillian Are Discussing Helenas Country Home Problem When Mary Bursts in with start ling News


 Helena's Country Home Problem When Mary Bursts in with start ling News
 At LiIhan's outbursf O. sohhing ss she voiced her wish concerning her young daughter, l made no movement toward her nor old l speak. l know that her own sanity when she came back 10 herself would condemn the thing she had said, although prooanIy every moth CT heart in the world has at some time or other openly or secretly echoed her wisa that her grown-up son or daughter could h" little child again.
 That Lillian Vas especially ob- sessed by this wish. also t-nrV. Ho- cause of the Uu-peakahlc HillaIuy Of Marion's father, she had te"n compelled 10 gi@o tho child up when she was little more than a baby, and had moi recovered her un- til Tom 1lortou's death, several years later. Robbed Of her child during those years. she had made an idol Of the girl since her return, so much so that we who loved them loth had feared that she WAS so shielding Marion from the world, and keeping her so nucn 10 herself, that the girls da,e.oJment would te hampered.
 Lillian had had one stormy session with her soul when she had made the decision 10 5ell Marion away to school. She had experienced another when she saw young Ronald Erik tons admiration of Marion and heard his plans 70 write 10 her and entertain her at college dances and games. IL had heen 10 her tho writ ing on the wall which spelled the loss Of Marion as 8 little girl and the inevitable rolegation Of Lillian to second place in her daughters heart
 Intimately a5 l knew my friend ] had thought that the battle she had waged with herself at Marionf return to school with Carolyn, Ron aids sister. as her roommate, aC btEIi lli' 4Ill3l tll'. anu ilIfiA f-'i' +'''' realized how natural was larion's development, and what pride am happiness she herself could ind 1T watching the young girls Towering into young womo 1hood, But thl! outburst dismIyed m-. | h d count ed too much 1 thought upon Lii, Hans unusual poise and common sense, and not enough upon th' warping experience with her chile which she had suffered because o the fathers pcrtiQy
 The Emotional S;nrm Over
 It was not long before the Uar0X ysm of sobbns spent itself and sh' sprang up abruptly with he. fac averted and rushed out of the room
 know that she had eony 10 bath her face, and was not surprise when d few minutes later she cam back, with only slightly reddeno' eyclids 10 betray the omotiona storm which had just shaken her.
 There, that's over she sai briskly. I'm mighty glad ii hap pened when you and I were her alone. I'd hate 10 hago anybod else. even Harry, know that l coal be 90 utterly absurd -aH1 WicEt. For it is wicked, Madge Curiousl
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
LITTLE JOE OFFERS QUEER
 FEET
By Thornton W. Burg"s ,

'Tis true. cen though + b" not clear. Thai nothing actually r egcrr.
 Old Mother Naure
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Old Mother Nature Little Joe Otter he'd shipped .a'o the Smilng Pool. TN"rc WAS no ep!ash whcn he cu'rnI 'uo water. lie entered i' SD moo'a.y 'Jar 'H.re was no splash at al. SNu- ou fno bank. Howa.r 'n. Hound aud .aU the Tcrrt.r could look down .uEH fua water and ,og.i ..- for r .".-',.r- able depth Tnav saw - a-. a.d'u- ly shoot 4.ro4, 'h.r lH" nt Nao1. "Shoot' H.' ,>Ir-ss.- .. '."f '.-l Was moving so tu'. NbMud had 'sh shot a lpn- .as.l .a,m i' "as l-i'- tie Joe Ot.a \ unr..H a'n. on the f9r-ter side o' Tho -.0,a- Pool Little Ig.s u.aI a3a.E popped out oC ta. t.a.r In M- moUh WAS 6 fin' trout
 Lr,Ie Joe +nau t-ea .! .hinhrd up 'hr bank It, -"t aa"o a 5oo" distance from Ho- .I ..l. A one t. Da4.a fo t..f '"a' rHmr "l don't ."-na... ..-1 ... ".' ' E. e ar. ae. 70 a...- ... .r. . 'a. fine 'sn.
 "No" r.ra,a ne#.r. .r. f,.'.r Ma4' Iu..... .. ... .I' ...
 fnt.o Ja. ...ra .n r.. .I h.. l.ara. ra.a .t .you re.. .... ouey,Ion- ypa .e.t 'u.a..
 "1g s>. u.,s..." rf..# |.. ".r ly qgr..ag ~.'a s.r.o~-f. ~. tha fish wa sae snam 'nro.al the ".t.r ...' a..at r- ... ..H minutes ag0"'
 II rrcHmc h. .e" "..a I.# Joe
 "Thou 'H~ u,ms "A" .o. H s~.u faster t.a. # '.-. .a i, looking as !. Is .o-a..' '...... ..
 "IfI ~9uI1Hr -.,.m ..,r ... fish I guess -.n.. F, ..". pretty onru" u.rllaI l.'.. yn fish hae 2o, tp 2o some 10 get aaa from me-"
 "Oh" oxrla5uea Fgr I 'aaH2 Billy Mink must b. tae @ra''. swimmer in all tao Great "o.. But I see egas mi"aa.a-'
 "I told you there -ar. rtHrse rcpned Little Joe car.,.:..g
 "Whar makes yonr rs't .oot 7 oueer2" asked TUp Iln aaa h." staring for som, 'tu0 a' .''." I"' feet.
 Little Joe hold ap '9ts'o' spread h.s toes and Ioaa.4 a "Wha, is 'aefo gac,t about that he inquired.
 "Wny-~hs" s'ammer.d l"r. makes tnc lhmb Of ducks fool
 Li'ue Joe raurkIed. You Ind" the webs" said he. "Ies, my to"7 al
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ONI,RDID FANS

Dinard France lPJ--The summer heat waves here provided such OK cellcnt facilities for tanning on the local beach that some Of tho Brit ish and American visitors oy"rdld fl, end themselves An cntorprlsinG chemist who invented T special ointment for Scorched skins made Il small fortune.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

os, fruit drop cakes, vanilla ice croam. coffee.
 Picnic salad, serving Six
 : hard cooked oggs, diced, : cups rocked kidney beans, IA cup chopped sweet pickles, cup diced cuaumburs. tablespoons chopped onions. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Wash the beans thoroughly with cold water Dram and add the rest of }nc ingredients. Chill and serve in a hoWL lined with lettuce leaves. MaYtha'- Filling for l2 sandwiches
 GDeIIrIous)
 cup whIlc cream cheese C raEryl. 1-@ ruppcd chopped tomatoes stuffed olives, 1-2 can broken De cans. 1 tablespoons salad dressing.
 N~ inc ingredients and spread OIL battered slices of white bread. Press together sandwich fashion and eut off inc cruats with q sharp knife.
 Fruit Drop Cakes r-4 -pp faH, t-2 cups dark brown sngar. eggs, l cup milk, l tea spoon NauIlla l-a teaspoon salt 2l.2 cups flour, teaspoon baking ro~lar, teaspoon soda, cup raj Hra l.a cup lu-a,
 Cream the fat and sugar for I..a.. .taI 'hr rest O. tha ingrcdi lo. and n-m for minutes. Half iii &. aaa muffin pana and bake for l. .,..'cs lu moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Ncrsliuc elaboration for fal! strcssrs tho j"bot full Of H"o. Here is beige lace on an African brown crepe frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Menus for fhe Fomii1

'.> Hfs t.+.aaa4rn Gro.-r
 Picnic Nnuc i'rmr salad potato ratr" Mar lha's aau1"i,hcs, lettuce sand"ich-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Yes. sure you can telephone a ,iorall Classified Ad. Call 925.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Horizontal ! i. Radio noise. !. I'loatcd. . 12. Strict. . fl. Wing part. ] l5. On the lee. |17. Quantity, [ Is. Flower. Us. Sbin 1a Pedal digit. 20. To contend 21 Mineral spring. @2 PcruSc. 23. Beaten. 4. To put on. 25. Seed bag. 26. Bounds, 29. Dog &n. Meat &3. ronccited 34. Bonnet &5. Story. 3G l'in.s. &7. Opposite o' wool, 33. Death notice. &3. Born. 4n. Concentrated, 4. To acqHiescc. 4. Examiner.
 Vertical 1. Nast$.
 !. Bulb flower.
 2. Center Of mphithcatcr. 1 kuottcd.
 !. Neu'cr pronoun,
 ( Tastcboard box
 | Sagacious.
 { One in cards.
 2. Eagles claw. In, To abscOnd Il. Rcckoned chronologically. 13. Midday. 2O. Vulgar fellow. 99 Bed. 23. Wooden tooth. 24. Noise. 25. Marioucttc. 26. Oat grass, I27. Tufts Of neck hair. 2S. Tcloratcs. 2a Portion, "h sage. .&1 %waruing. g. Rhythm. l! A. JarCon, a 25. TO throw. n &7. TO bc victor. fl. Point of compass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

mcidcntalIy slrs. Davis paid income tax on $25,oo0 last year, all Of which w&& commissions, non" salary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

child is to be callad upon to give evidence Of his affections in words and kisses and ca"lsscs; for these things have been chc2nrn'd for hiH through thcir f"ptimrn'u c%- 9loitaIou. For his whole Nfe, per E"pa. they, have been robbed Of
 .urh Of their special s.Enitican"
 nd joy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

ost painful Of all 10 such a
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
ISLANDERS A WOMAN

Emery Valentine, gentleman" of Juneau recently wrote com munication to Stroller's Weekly which was published by that gentleman of the south. The story follows:
 My first acquaintance with the missionary element was at Fort Wrangell, during the eight ies. A certain female kept a mission there and had quite a congregation of girls under her care. At this time the placer mines on the Stikine River were booming and much gold was brought to Wrangell and much gambling. dancing and drinking were indulged in by the success full miners, during the winter months. Early in the spring Mrs. Mcfarland who kept the mis- sion, always sent a lot of her Indian maidens up there with the miners with instructions, "Now girls bring back plenty of money" which of course they did. Old Mrs. Mcfarland was not too chaste herself, so it de- veloped, and one of the Indian Maidens gave Ter away and told of her debauchery. Mrs. Mcfarland thereupon took tbe girl to task and demanded that she make a retraction of her statements which the girl re-
 fused to do, so the old lady lock ed the girl up as prisoner and kept her confined until finally the girl set fire to the mission building and it was burned to the ground and Mrs. Mcfarland departed for other fields and lnever returned to Alaska"
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
GEORGE AIDE OFFERS A GAME

George Ade once penned these biting observations:
 Do you ever play the new game of solitaire called Looking BackWard?" You go over all your expenditures of the year previous and ask yourself Why? If you find the answer, you win.
 Maybe, after a while you will project yourself into the wiser realms of the future. Before signing a check or committing yourself to a venture, you will find it possible to see the trans action, as it will appear two years away, on the road behind" "
 Too often !aas our City Coun- Gil in the past two years, gone into things" fooling themselves by believing what it hopes will happen, whereas sound judg- ment tells them the chances are against success.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
REDUCTIO AID ABSURDUM

Petersburg public utilities is like the fabled goose with it's golden eggs and more foolish owner who killed his bird to get the cash-and to get it quick.
 The utilities have paid, accord ing to Pewee "an xcellent in come in invested capital BUT being paying institution it has paid for street and school re- pairs. It has been a money maker bu because other projects need immediate funds, sell the paying utilities NOW. Sell the utilities-the money MUST come somewhere, somehow-to heck with the future.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
THE MEN OF THE ALASKA
 AERIAL SURVEY

A finer group of young men than the crew comprising the Alaska Aerial Survey, we have yet to meet. Young in appear ance they average, we venture to say around the thirties. Yet comparing this group with tlI1t of civilians of younger average, the advantage would be in favor of the sailors and aviatOrs. Said woman of them: They look awful young, almost like kids but when you take a se- cond and closer look they show maturity of thought and judg- ment. And in the language of the navy There is not a booze hound or liberty breaker in the bunch. They represent the cream of their departments of the navy and every citizen may well be proud of them.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14

the East was swallowed by a whale in 1891, near Falkland Is- lands, he emerged the next day, after his shipmates had captur- cd the whale, With his hands, face and neck permanently bleacheu q siCKly W.lte This was caused by the whales gas tric juices. Bartley said, more over, that the terrific heat in the whales belly seemed to de- price him of Vitality"
 The second instance upon which the Rev. MT. Wilson re- lies is that of Marshall Jenkins, related by the Boston Post in 1771. Jenkins was swallowed by sperm whale and shortly af- forwards thrown out upon the
 Wreckage of his boat. He was
 bruised, but not seriously in jured.
 There are some readers who rely absolutely and entirely up-
 on their favorite newspaper for
 facts which they quote. Such
 being the case, they should be-
 lieve the veracity of above state
 ment which is taken from t1se
 news broadcasted by the As3o-
 ciated Press.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
THEY CALL HIM A SHORT
 AND UGLY NAME

There are several women to- day living in Wrangell and Pe- tersburg, Wl4o were under the care of Mrs. Mcfarland. One of them has been a missionary for fifty years in Alaska. When this slander of a dead woman was told her she said, "Not one word |of it is true, Mrs. Mcfarland was a clean woman and she nev- CT sent us to the miners. She fought the miners to keep them away from the girls for which they hated her. They were like wild beasts without any sense of decency and if MT. Valentine was there, no doubt he was not any higher type than the other beasts. There were decent men there too but they were not low contemptible creatures wh o would lie about dead women. Where are the decent southern gentlemen of Juneau who would defame the name of a dead woman? Gentlemen? Worse cowardly curs."
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
WASTE IN DISTRIBUTION

Eight billion dollars a year is thrown away in the United States in wasteful methods of distribution, and 75 per cent more salesmen are calling on dealers than are actually re- quired to give necessary service All expense of which is borne by the ultimate consumer. A re- cent incorporation of . large concern, combined t!1irty-fve makers and distributors of va rious kind of industrial equip ment, eliminating sales dupIi- cation and effort.
 The possibilities of such ar organization are very broad anC will lead the reader into marfy angles of the subject.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
THE GENEROSITY" OF
 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

The Hartford Electric Light Company seems to be standing amazed at it's own generosity and wants everyone else to do the same. It has d eclared a "customers' dividend" Business has been so good (and the Fed eral Trade Commission so per niciously active) that the com pany has returned to each con- sumer 60 per cent of his October bill. Writers of Nigh school textbooks which expect the ap- proval of the Power Trust will please list this incident promi- nently under Benefits of Pri- vate Enterprise"
 Suppose we compare it with public enterprise, as exemplified by OntariO's Hydro.
 In 1926-the last year for which figures are ready for both places-the average householder of Hartford used a little over 30 kilowatt hours per month, 386 during the year, to be exact, and for this he paid $27.80.
 In t.4e same year, the average householder of Windsor used TIT kilowatt hours per month, D. 124 during the year; and for this he paid $35.28.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
SALE OF UTILITIES IS
 FINANCIAL NECESSITY

While the pOtentialities of Petersburg's municipally owned public utilities may be compared to the product of the fabled goose that layed eggs of pure gold, the cost of maintaining the goose is greater than the eggs it produces. **
 "These utilities have earned an excellent income on the capi- tai investment, the waterwOrks in particular. Where has the money gone and why has no sinking fund ever been started as is done by all well-managed enterprises; because the money had to be spent for other pur- poses such as building and re- pairing streets, extending the water mains, building additions to the schoolhouse and other projects. And there are other projects facing the city that are which no money, practically, is just as urgently needed and for in sight to accomplish"
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
JONAH SWALLOWED THE
 WHALE

The swallowing of Jonah by a whale. has been much mooted subject and held to no little ri dicule. Comes now Rev. MT. Will son of Cheltanham, England, maintaining the story to be true.
 He declares the story of Jonah and the whale not only to be true but cites two other cases of more recent times. His attention has been called by cores pondents to additional cases, all of which he is Investigating. He is also looking up confrmatory facts relative to the two cases mentioned.
 T wouldn't advise anyone else to try to book passage on a whale MT. Wilson said. "He would find the mammals stom- ache a pretty hot place. The heat within the whale has been estimated 1O4 degrees Fa!aren- heit.
 When James Bartley, one of the crew of tho whaIar aCtor of
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14

The Canadian consumer bought for $1.27, 5,5 times as much cur rent as the American consumer bought for $1.
 Hartford rates have been low cred somewhat since 1926, but they are still three times as high IS those of Windsor. T...e gen 2rosity" of private enterprise is expensive-to those who receive it.-LABOR, Washington, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
GETTING THINGS DONE

If the City would have an ac- emulation of money, it should start saving NOW With the completion of the assessment roll it is definitely known that we will have tax income of S3O,O00, aside from any other source of revenue A budget to cover all necessary expenses necessary Only-should be now made and strictly adhered to Then only by adhering to said budget and starting to save some will the city accumulcate any finances.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14

the sale Of the utilities. $78,0OO is heap of money to talk about in a vague and indefinite man. ner.
 It is a lead pipe cinhc that the bond holders will NOT let go of their bonds unless they get a good premium. If they do let go just to get their money back tlaey may be cataloged as a new species of the investment birds. Might even be called philan- thropists.
 Outstanding bonds with hy- dro plant as security is approx |imately $115,000. Interest by date of maturity will be around $80,O00, or a total of $195,000, in principal and accrued interest. Leaving the town with a net profit of $5,OOO with which to take care of "other scheduled projects" for tlse future. The water works is thrown in to the Power Trust for good measure to get rid of "the only revenue producing utilities" in town"
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
THE CHINAMAN

Rev. Sam G. Davis, of Kasaan, tells t!Aa story of an old China man who had two wives, a young one and an old one. While the older one went away, the young one got the old Chinaman to pull out all his gray hair. But when the older wife returned, she said, What have you been doing? Now pull out all your black hair" And so the Chinaman had no lsair.
 And thus it will be so long as the people are divided.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14
WHAT YO MIGHT AND MIGHT
 NOT GET

"Sale of the utilities will, or rather MIGHT provide the city with possibly $78OOO to ac- complish the projects on sched- ule for the next few years and to effect permanent reduction on taxes"
 There's Heap of Difference
 Between "will' and might" when talking about returns from
The Alaskan., 1929-06-14

Glen Bartlett, popular hotel man formerly connected with the Frye Hotel staff, Seattle, is now with the Claremont Apart ment Hotel. Glen was manager the Revilla Hotel at Ketchikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Twin HULL IN
SHIP DESIGNED
TO Give SAFETY
Inventor Provides Double
Wall to Prevent Big
Sea Disasters.

Bv United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1s.-An
invention designed to prevent ship
disasters such as the VeStris, San
Juan, Titanic and many others, has
been perfected by J. F. Duthie, vet
eran model ship builder of Portland.
He has constructed a ship model,
scaled to represent a freighter of
10000 tons displacement. 1t has a
twin-hull, which would assure safety
to those on board until the vessel
has reached its destination.
There is an air space Of twenty
feet between the two hulls. Within
the inner and outer walls are bulk
heads. Cargo can be stored in the
air chambers. Should the ship be
ranmed, only the outer hull would
be wrecked, according to Duthie.
There is enough buoyancy in the
ship to hold it up, no matter where
wounded" Duthie declared.
Duthie is not sure when the pub
lie will demand safety in It's ships,
but he is confident that the prin-
ciple for which he holds a patent
will be recognized and adopted in
time.
He came to the United States IN
the early COS to build the first tor
pedo boats fabricated in this country
for the government. After the Ii
tanic disaster in 1913, he turned his
attentions to the construction OF an
unsuitable ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
,AlgS
Mr.. WILLIAM cox
Photo by National Studio
Illinois Bldg.


this super-remedy and that Is that
Konjola makes good in those stub
born cases that have defied and re-
sisted all other medicines and treat
ments tried Every sufferer wants
results and Konjola can be counted
on for results. All who put their
money, their faith and their hope
for health in q medicine are en-
titled to the facts about that medi-
cine. Get the facts about KonJola.
Call on the Konjola Man, who Is at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets,
Indianapolis, where daily he is
meeting all those who come to learn
what Konjola means to them in
their search for health. But do not
expect promises, claims or empty
phrases for he will tell you only the
true, verified facts about this new
medicine. He will tell you OF case
after case like that Of Mr.. William
Cox, 1904 Perry avenue, Indian
apolis, who made the following
statement few days ago:
"Konjola was the only medicine
that did any good. am glad to
recommend this medicine to every
sufferer for what 1t did for me 1t
will do for others. Two years ago
I was afflicted with three ailments;
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
From that time on rapidly failed
in health. Medicines and treat
ments were Of no ayaR for I failed
to get the slightest relief. Meals
caused more distress than they did
good. I constantly suffered from
dizzy spells when black spots ap-
peared before my eyes. Weakness
of my kidneys forced me TO rise
many times a night and during the
day my back ached dreadfully.
was in a pitiful condition when
first heard about Konjola.
zone day a friend recommended
Konjola to me. But had little or
no faith in this, or any medicine,
and did not pay much attention to
the things said about Konjola. But
my friends insisted, stating that it
was a different medicine; that it
was exactly what always needed.
So consented to find out what it
would do fof me. Now my only re-
greet is that didn't take It sooner.
Konjola went right to work; could
almost feel 1t. Daily the improve
ment became more noticeable.
Finally my digestion was restored,
my liver was regulated and my kid
neys were strengthened. Today
there isn't trace Of those ailments
and I am eating, sleeping and feel
ing Ike a different person. No
wonder I am so enthusiastic about
Konjola."
And so it goes; the same splendid
story Of success wherever KonJola
is known and given the chance TO
prove IT'S merits. Kcnjola Is, in
deed, 6 medicine Of deeds, noe
words.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis,
where he Is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this new and differ.
emit medicine. -AdveTt1semsnA