davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Very little opposition was offered by the Hartford Giant team in the first inter-City contest yesterday and what was offered was smoth- cred by the powerful Nutmeg foot ball team of this city. The final score was 15 to 0.
 Hurley stadium was crowded with 2,7p0 paying customers to see what appeared to be good game, but when the contest had been under way short time it was evident that meet.
 Fordham university's sons were very much in evidence yesterday. Six of them played on the Nutmeg team at various times and each gave a good account of himself. They were Buckley, Bautt and Grip in the backfeld and Scully, Politis and Beloin on the line.
 Buckley and Bautt were the lead ing offensive cOgs and throughout the greater part of the game their spark plug offensive efforts were JlOluIHR SlIOl ' u Sf4lSd tloI4GIs lltil ford linesmen could do nothing with this crew. In the line Beloin was very strong. but the line hOnOrS went to Roger Scully and "ToOts" POlitis yesterday. Usually line man has little opportunity to gain prominence but yesterday fans in the grandstand were loud in their praise of Scully who broke through and made tackles for Hartford's losses. The Grip-Politis forward passing combine was dangerous while it was in there.
 Wonderful Interference
 The New Britain backfeld dis played interference which has nev- CT been equaled in local profession al football in the opinion of the fans who have been following the l team for years. Tasker, Walcott and Davis appeared in the lineup and they worked into the backfield in exceptional style.
 During the game Hartford made only one earned first down, for ward pass to Ray Fisher. One on penalty was the only other first down for the Giants. New Brit ain made 12 first downs, three il the first quarter, four in the sec ond, three in the third and two in the final period.
 Buckley and Grip were hurt dur ing the game. Grip, who fractured his rib in the New Haven Williams game, was injured again yesterday while running back an intercepted pass.
 Play By Play Account
 Buckley took the kickoff but was stopped on his own 35 yard line, I}autt ran onside. He made three yards. A pass was incomplete. | Buckley kicked the ball behind his opponents goal line. The ball was in Hartfords possession on it's own i 20 yard line. Druchl made five yards and Sturm made one. The | Hardware City team was penaliZed 1 , yards for coaching from the side lines. The ball was on Hartford s 40 yard line.
 Druchl fumblcd and POlltS ot New Britain recovered on Hartford s 3S yard line. Bautt fumblcd and Hartford recovered on it's 31-yard line. Fay made two yards but a tumble lost four. It was recovered by Hartford.
 Newman kicked offside on New Britain's 30 yard line. Davis hit center and made six yards, Tasker replaced Walcott. Bautt made a yard and then made a first down at right tackle. Buckley carried the ball trice in succession, gaining two yards the first time and 20 yards on the second occasion. The ball was on Hartford's 10 yard line.
 Bautt made two. Davis made
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
En G' -MarGt cra
HARVARD DIGS IN

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 20 Pl- Harvard's grid squad today enters week of intensive training for the annual battle with Dartmouth which takes place at tn" Stadium Satur- day Several members Of the Grim son squad are su"crine from sl'rht i0irries eu~ta'rcd In the clash with West Point Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN HURT

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 20 (rP)- Dartmouth's football squad re- turned from New York yesterday after defeating Columbia university and will begin training today for the game with Hartford Several mcm- bers of the Pig Green" team were injured in Saturdays conflict. in cluding Catpain Elliot Armstrong; The extent of his injuries has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Football Scoring Aces

By the Associated Press.
 Al Marsters' 12-point splurge against Columbia enabled the Dart mouth quarterback to lcngthen the lead over the field in the race for national individual scoring honors. Marstcrs now has scored 13 touch downs and 12 points after touch down for 90 points.
 In second place among the lead ing scorers in each of the eight ma jor conferences or groups Is Eugene McEver, Tennessee halfback, who has tailied GO points on 10 touch- downs.
 The leader In each of the eight groups, as compiled by the Asso- ciated Press, follows:
 Pos. G. I'D. Fat G. Pts. East -Marstcrs,
 Dartmouth e. OF 1 13 12 0 90 Southcrn--McEv
 Tennessee ....IIB 4 10 Q 0 co Southwcst--McEl-
 reath, Baylor HE 5 8 8 5s PaC'ic-Srhw wartz,
 Wash 'gt'n State FB 4 8 0 48 Missouri Valley
 King, Drake HE 46 Big Ten-Glass-
 gow. Iowa ..,..HB 28 Rocky Mountain
 Day Colo. Az
 Eies ..,.....QB } } 2 20 Big Six--Page,
 Kansas ......HB IS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
IIIII WRESTLING MITCH

New Ycrk, Oct, 21 N'PJ-Rch- ard $AjEat, recently rcccg gni2cd here as heavyweight wrestling champion ui the world, meets Nanka IaleZ- .r.. c'-s. rion of Fr"-ia. in titl" n '' 'lr 71at Regiment armory hero tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE

Runnos Aires, Oct. 21 (E9 - The Greek ship Maroukopatcras and the English ship Oil Skipper collided late last night In the port of San Nicolas. Both boats were slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
PAWNEES SUSTAIN
 50 ID F SETBACK
Bow to ThompSonYile GrayS
 After Making Slow Start

A hard fighting Pawnee eleven was forced to take 30 to 12 trounc- ing from the Thompsonville Grays yesterday afternoon at Thompson vile. The locals were slow in get ting started and the Grays swept them off their feet in the first half, scoring three touchdowns to take an IS point lead.
 The second half found the Paw nces comingb back strong and they tallied two touch downs The locals weakened in the final minutes Of the last quarter and the heavy charging backs of the Grays gained at will.
 Miske, local half back. made a number of long gains. Pete Casper ini. fullback, ploughed through the line in fine style. The defensive playing Of Lawring at center was the feature of the battle. For the Grays, King, Boynton and Petraski starred.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Tho r7o~cr deer has the largest ~~ns nf n-~ ar'..0' They often weigh from 50 to 60 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

and Purdue will breathe easier a year from today when the names of Al Marsters and Ralph Welch will have become only memories in the line-ups of the Big Green Team from Hanover" and the Hoosier Boilermakcrs.
 The Pest of Purdue" they fit tingly call the giant Welch, while throughout the east Special De- livery" has been tagged on Marsters as a tribute to his ability to arrive at his destination with the leathern onion tucked under one arm.
 The gridiron gods owe both a lit tie better than an even break this fall, for their careers, which have run strangely parallel, have been anything but placid.
 Wclch went through the entire season of 1928 with one of his knees cncased in a tight harness, the re- suit oi an injury sustained while playing baseball the preceding sum- mer. Marsters was hurt in one of Dartmouth's early games and, al though he gamely stuck to his guns it was evident that he was far from himself. How much it meant to both the Hoosier scientists and the New England Indians to have their ct rNr,1a6 not difficult to picture, or is it hard to understand what a bitter disap- pointmcnt the situation must have been for Marstcrs and Welch.
 Not since Grange, Bob Zuppke's Red Rover, first ran wild for llll- nois, had a fashier bow to football been made than that of Marstcrs in his sophomore year. He scampered 90 and 70 yards against Cornell and burst through the sturdy Brown line for another 70 yard dash. Har- yard found him far too hot a young potato to hold, while his throwing and receiving of passes was master ful. t was little wonder that the Hanovcrians hailed him as an east crn replica of the immortal Gallop- irS Ghost.
 From S, D to Star
 Wolch's debut was even more dramatic. It came when Purdue was forced 10 play Harvard without it's captain ard star, Cotton Wilcox, who had been injured in the open ing game Of the season the previous week. The throng in the stadium at ! Cambridge at first paved little atten- ton of the 200 pound giant who | trottcd out to fill in for the stricken ! leader, but it sat up with a start when he crunched through the 1 Crimson line for 25 yards the first ] time he got his hands on the ball i From that moment the field was i Pests" playground. He vas here ! there, everywhere -- intercopting 1 passes boring past tn" Harvard for i wards, slirting inc ends, passing now 10 this man and now to thai one and giving an exhibition oi bunting that would have done credit i to Bricklcy himself
 At the finish with the score 1! : 10 in Purduc's f.vor, q new stal was acclaimed in blaring headlines , throughout the country.
 Tn" start Of this season found 1 both Marstrrs and Wclch once moro in fine condition. Jack Gannell, thu new coach at Dartmouth, shifted hi backfcld, sending Special Delivery
 10 quarterback but the attack stil will have him as it's keystone. Wclcl
 remain at half.
 And in the camps Of their oppo
 ncnts many an anxious hours Is be
 ing spent wondering how anything
 short of q shotgun will be nffeCtiv
 in stopping them. Already Marster
 has run up 90 points and seem
 well on the way to establish a neV
 seasons scoring record.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

IT | 1000 miles Of canals in Holland.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

S"or" 12-alI; touchdowns \. F., Z1i"su md Middleton; Norwich, Her2Muzo and Harb"r. Substitutes. x. l., Srhmarr for Marean. Man @an for Schu#rr, Eaylcck for Man gan, SrhrnUr for UaWnrk; W"yoIy for Carlson; Carlson for W-soly; Potts for O'Bueu; Nor#irh, Cot.cr for Grnr, Hro@ol for Sherry. Of- Gctals. "Eoch" Parker. referee; Harding, u~pjrn; "haplcs, head nnrsmru
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Final Quarter

Hartford was pcnalized for being slow in lining Up at the start of the final quarter and the ball was again on Hartford'S 11-yard line. Bautt ran to the six-yard line. Walcott came numbering through center and
 Continued or following page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

TouchdoWns-King 2, Petraski 2, Boynton, Miski and Quarti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Miss Dunlap, Bride-Elect,
Charminsly Entertained

The ceremony which will unite in
marriage Miss Margaret Hunter Dunlap
of this city and Mr.. John B. Cooley,
lieutenant of Cavalry, U. S. A, now sta
toned at Fort Myer, will take place at
noon Wednesday of this week, at the
home of the bride. 1870 M street north
west. There will be no attendants and
the ceremony will be witnessed only by
close friends and relatives of the young
couple.
The officiating clergyman will be the
Rev. Albert F. Vaughan, Army chaplain
at Fort Myer. The bride and bride
groom will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for Baltimore, where Lieut..
Cooley is to be stationed at Camp Hola-
bird. They will be at home there
after September IS.
Among the entertainments that have
been given for Miss Dunlap was a
buffet supper and shower for which
Miss Olive Chace was hostess at her
home. s Virgilia street, Chevy Chase.
Md, Saturday. outdoor games and the
presentation of gifts preceded the sup
per which was served on the porch and
lawn.
The guests were members Of the staff
of the Public Library, with which Miss
Dunlap and Miss Chace are both con-
nected. They included Miss Clara
Herbert. Miss Grace B. Finney. Miss
Helen Cavanagh. Miss Flora Brown,
Mrs. Margaret Doig, Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, Miss Iva Swift Miss Lucille
Reines, Miss Luise Kelley, Mrs. Won
Ammon, Miss Margaret Middleton, Miss
Dorothy Gray. Miss Katherine McDiar-
mid, Miss Elizabeth Duvall, Miss Sybil
Vedder. Miss Mary Chisholm, Miss Hat
tie May Dunlap. Miss Mary Cavanagh
and Miss I,llcY SWantOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01


be married Tuesday afternoon at S
o'clock in the Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown.
Miss Elizabeth Young. sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids selected are Miss Margaret
Mackall, Miss Lucy Mackall, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thompson and Miss Elizabeth
Thompson.
Lieut.. Armand M. Morgan will be the
best man, and the ushers selected in
clude Lieut.. Emmett c. Spring of Phila-
delphta, Lieut.. Paul F. Dugan, Lieut.
Walter v. r. Veirvig. Lieut.. Eugene c.
Rock, Lieut.. Robert c. Blue, all of An
napolis, at postgraduate school; Mr.
George D. Nissan Of New York and
Mr.. James Young, jr., brother of the
bride.
The marriage of MISS Alice P. Hem
derson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward 0. Henderson of Travilah, Md,
to Mr.. William Robert Hodgson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hodgson of
Washington, will take place Saturday
evening at o'clock in the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. Father O'Hara
of ST. Mary's Church, Rockville, Md,
onciating.
Miss Anna Pyles of Chevy Chase will
be maid of honor and the brides
brother, Mr.. Osborne Henderson, will be
best man.
A reception will follow the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Hilda Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D.
Phillips, to Mr.. Bertram Christy Rob-
ertson of Washington. will take place
September IA In st. Columbia's Episco-
pal Church, at z O'Clock in the evening.
A reception will follow the ceremony at
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Belt, 5000 Belt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

and Mrs Charles A. Guide Of Lanham,
is spending several weeks at North
Beach, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlysle Moore and
children of Riverdale are back from an
outing at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Casbarian of
Riverdale have returned from visit to
Pen-Mar and the Endless CavernS, Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. c. A. Magoon of Riverdale is
in Maine, spending the balance Of the
Summer with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer of
johnson avenue, Hyattsville, are ex-
pected home Monday after a six-week
cruise in Chesapeake Bay and trbu-
taries on their yacht West Wind. Dur
ing their cruise they entertained a
number of friends from Hyattsville and
vicinity
Miss Josephine Bertling of Odenton,
Md, has returned home after visit to
Mrs. BERTHE Mallonee and Miss Beulah
Fairall In Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

spent the week at Senaca, on the up
per Potomac.
George Clendaniel left today for his
home near Chestertown, Md, after a
visit of several weeks at the home OF
his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. George
L. Edmonds, in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. Laird Of New
castle, Pa, are visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester, near
Olney.
Mrs Vernon H. Dyson of Laytonsville
and her brother in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. F. Clarence Webb of Washing
ton. left today for a motor trip of three
weeks that will take them into Northern
Canada.
DR.. and Mrs George L. Edmonds OF
Rockville are spending the week end
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clendaniel, near
Chestertown, Md.
Miss Estelle Mansfield entertained
about 20 young friends at her home In
Gaithersburg last evening. Cards and
dancing were among the diversions and
an enjoyable feature was a vicente
roast.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Humphrey
and young sons of Rockville spent the
week in Hagerstown, where Mr.
Humphrey attended the annual meet
ing of the State Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION, of which he was president.
Shower Given in Honor
OF Miss Griffith, Bride-elect.
In honor of Miss Helen Grifhth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grit
Mr. Clifton Kramer Of Takoma Park
took place Thursday evening, Mrs. wal
ter w. Plummer entertained at shower
at her home near Gaithersburg Tues
day evening, Is guests attending.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Maxwell and chill
dren Of Port Deposit, Md, have re.
turned to their home after spending 1C
DAYS visiting Mr.. Maxwell's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
w. Hodges, at Comus.
Miss Alverta Cooke of Gaithersbure
left today for Pocomoke City, Md, tc
spend some time visiting Miss Sarah
johnson, a member of the Gaithersburg
High School faculty for the last several
years.
Miss Natalie Hicks of Rockville spent
several days during the week visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John c. Weldon, in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bailey of RuoA
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar McIlwee OF
Gaithersburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear!
PIummer of Kensington left by auto
mobile today for a trip to New York
City, expecting to be gone several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio H. w. Talbot Of
Rockville, are visiting their son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Henderson Chaplin, in New York for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dayhoff were
given q house-warming in their new
bungalow, at Dickerson, last evening
when a large number of their friends
gathered there upon invitation Of Mrs
Dayhoff's aunt, Mrs. James B. Rinkles
Miss Mary Kingdom has returned tt
Rockville after weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry White at Dickerson.
Miss Marta Gano Of New Jersey Il
visiting Miss Annie Lee Allnutt at Daw-
sonville.
After spending the Summer with
relatives at Poolesville and Dickerson
Miss Ella williams and brother Roger
will return tomorrow to their home ir
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
OSTEND is CROWDED.
Belgian Resort Again Becomes
Popular for August Season.

OSTEND (N.A.N.A.)-This is again
one of the most crowded resorts on the
Continent during August. Before the
war the Digue and the Kursaal were
the main attractions, but the Royal
Palace Hotel now has sporting club
Of its own, run on the lines of the one
at Monte Carlo. The restaurant has an
immense seating capacity and in the
ballroom you may dance, If you wish,
until breakfast is ready.
There is gambling place at each
end Of the promenade, but the tables in
the Kursaal are the great attraction.
Before entering the private rooms to
play baccarat and roulette visitors have
to show passports, all corners under 81
are banned. and even those under Is
must have guardians permission.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Miss Hayward to Attend
Ladies of GAR. Conventio

Miss Emma r. Hayward will leave
Washington Saturday for Portland. Me-.
where she will be delegate of the
U. S. Grant Circle. No. /, of the Ladies
of the G.. A. r. convention. Later she
will take some trips from Portland and
make several visits en- route home.
Mrs. Mary H. Fortier, who is visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Ray, in Buffalo. will return to Wash
ington Saturday. Mrs. Fortier has
been dividing her time between Buffalo
and Angola Beach on Lake Erie, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray have a cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Tea Given in Honor
OF Mrs. A. Messin9er

Mrs. E. Rehrend and Miss F. Mes
singer entertained at tea wednesday
afternoon at their home on Woodley
road in honor of their mother, Mrs
A. Messenger, Of New York, who re-
Gently came on a visit and will remain
until after Labor day.
The table was decorated with white,
yellow and green late Summer flowers,
and covers were laid for IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Glimpses of Capital Folk
AS Fall Season Approaches
Many Residents Returning From Pleasure Re
sorts, Others Making Early Autumn Journeys.
Personal Notes and Sketches.

J. Judge and Mrs J. Harry Covington
and their daughter, Miss Anne Coving-
ton, will close their cottage at Chester,
Nova Scotia, at the end of next week
and will return to their house on Wyo-
ming avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Covington were hosts
to large company at dinner last week.
additional guests being asked for dane
ing after the dinner.
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert has returned to
the Wardman Park Hotel after visiting
in New Jersey and Chicago and also
making a motor trip in the mountains
of New York State.
Prof. and Mrs. w. M Gewehr have
recently bought home on Lowell street,
in Wesley Heights. They expect to be
settled before the opening OF the Fall
term of the American University. where
DR.. Gewehr is to be professor of history.
Miss Adele Cavanagh has returned to
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas A. Rober, in Woodley Park,
after spending the Summer at Camp
Jeanne DArc on Lake Chateaugay, N.
Y. Miss Cavanagh graduated with high
hOnorS from Trinity College In June,
and after spending several weeks at her
home will enter Smith College, North
ampton, Mass, to take up graduate
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie, jr. and
son and daughter law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richie, Sd, left washington yes
terday to spend two weeks at Virginia
Beach. Upon their return to the city
Mr. and Mrs. Ritcnie, Sd, will leave for
Greenville, S. c., where the former Is q
professor of law at Furman University.
Mrs. Edward Dakota Mosley and her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Averill OF New York
City, accompanied by the latters son,
Mr.. York Averill, are guests at the May
flower. Mrs. Averill and her son and
daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. York
Averill, will spend the Winter In Wash
ington and Mrs. Mosley is also planning
to divide her time this season between
New York and Washington. Mrs. York
Averill is the former Miss Jeannette
Pratt, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin F. Pratt of Waterville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. H. Dunn left
Washington Friday for a short trip to
Atlanta, Ga, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. Daniel
B. Searcy.
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze has re-
turned to her apartment at 1929 g
street after spending the month OF
August in her cottage at Tall Timbers-
on-the-Potomac, Md.
Miss Helen Halsey Baker has returned
to Washington from Mount Kiscoe,
N. Y, where she has been the guest OF
Miss Helen Clarkson. Miss Baker will
rejoin her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Baker, at their Summer home in Hay
market Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Nuptial Alliances
In Capital Schedule
For the Early Future

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Moscow Bakery Largest.

MOSCOW (R.-Moscow has the
largest bakery In Europe. Recently
opened, this new plant bakes 200 tons
OF bread q day and its equipment ID
the last word in technique.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
3. W. d. a.

Nine. Teller, wife of the Am.
bassaior Of Mexico; Nine. Davils'
wife of the Ambassador of Chile;
Nine. VareIa, wife OF the MIN
lister of Uruguay, and Nine.
Alfaro, wife of the Minister OF
Panama, will be among the guests
at the world.Fellowshlp luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the
Young womens Christian Asso-
citation, Seventeenth and K, when
the speakers of the occasion are
to be two distinguished women,
one an American, Madame WHIT
ney Hoff, of Paris, and the other
Mile. M. M. Raymond, Of Geneva.
Among other prominent women
in the National Capital who will
attend the luncheon as guests or
the Young Women's Christian
Association are Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. William d.
Mitchell, Madame Campos Ortez,
of the Mexican Embassy; Madame
de Galena. of the Chilean EmE
bassy: Madame Togo, Madame
Maxi, ana Miss Lalande, of the
Japanese Embassy; Madame Rose.
Miss Charlotte Yale, and Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, president
OF the board of directors Of the
Y. w. c. A.; Miss Helen Hudson
is chairman of the World-Fellow-
ship committee which has the
luncheon In charge.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
7 FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFEREUS

"Poslam stops itching and burn
ing"
"1t heals raw. inflamed skin"
at clears away pimples."
'Poslam is powerful. yet safe"
at works quickly and surely"
"a little goes a long way"
"Poslam costs but 50c"--at all
druggists.
\: !: X; !; u: !: ::;:''' !: 4: r. 50