davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
92d SLIGO AVE

Nine rooms. two baths. oil burner, ga
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WASHINGTON Bldg. District 94S6
- 1877 RITTENHoUsE ST. NV,
Front bed room reserved by owner.
o126 1st ST. NV
New deth 1917 rms 3tn Pats sr res SW WTm--sloo 90
8 nnTi; rms beth bath; Slec refrisefation oo
newly %ApIE Vss1TsEeS 4 JAMES. INC. s'o'oo
1924 l4th St NV District 3347.
DETACHED HOUSE. 6210 Sth ST. NV
q rms. bath. attic. h.-w h. hardwood floors.
instantaneous storage tank. lavatory. laun-
dry trays: exc. cond.; large lot, shade trees.
2-car garage.
Lincoln Alb.
Living room 15x24. open fireplace; con-
venient location.
Chevy Chase. Md-Modern detached
brick home, Il rooms. > baths. ga
rage. Frigidaire; large, shady
alsHANNoN & LgcHs CO,
1903 H ST. NV National 2345.
rooms, bath: hot,wateF heat: s = ssrase. Rea.
1s1S Z i i sAHNDERs NW S'2ir,1s 6oii INC ion,
a35 SHEPHERD ST, NV,
electricity, porches garage; 5000
month.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1905 H st. NV National 2345
1852 B ST. SCI RMS. REC. HALL,
path, NV h.: So 80. THOMAS P. BROWN,
81 D 4th ST. Sw. National 6S72.
1920 9th ST. NW-6 R, B., H-W.H.,
cleo. gas: semi-detached; rent S45 per
month. Phone National :}091 Monday
BRAND NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
Living ROOM dining ROOM kitchen, .
large bed rooms. full tiled bath with
shower: good lot: attractive. convenient
neighborhood in Virginia. on ridge, Just
over Memorial Bridge; one block to bus IL
minutes to town; $50 month Call HUGH
WARREN. National 9453: evenings and
Sunday. Wisconsin 1859
MICHIGAN PARK-SEMI-DET. BRICK. 6
ings, large lot, brick gar h-w.h.; 1st-class
condition. S15 mn Cleveland 1SrO Omen
Evening star., 1936-07-12
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
RY OWNER

II wv
eJl5 Perry 81. n.e-Attractivc DETACHED
etucco corno- hou-e : rooms. bath. n w h.
larse lot. Priced for quick sale. C7ll on
PREMISE.
DETACHED. : STREET FRoNTAGEs: :
rooms and bath. INV H.; in NV. section.
Priced for quick sale SB.35u
B. CRIFASI CO.,
Evening star., 1936-07-12

BUNGALOW.
5 rooms bath. h.-w h.. cleo: lot 5Ox
10; paved street and alley; lear sarage
a real buy; can be seen by appointment.
Call Mr.. Partlow.
WAPLE & JAMES. Inc.
1924 14th St NV Dis rlct :}346.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
1901 1St ST. NV,

2505 18th ST. NV.
ii ROOMS. BATH->3i 30.
DONNElLY g. PLANT INC.
LHI4 Park Rd. NV. Columbia OS5S.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

MODERN GROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED
or large airy front room. twin beds. cook
ing privileges unlimited phone: residential
nelghborhood near Capitol. Phone Atlantlc
Evening star., 1936-07-12

4 LARGE RMS. BATH, ANIL. 1st FLOOR
ant Spacious grounds; Wheaton. Md.
miles north OF Silver Spring; must be seen
q ~ nnnrnniatnd Kensinstnn 1Nl -W.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

BETHESDA-S6,95O.
New detached brick Colonial: large liv-
Ing room dining room and kitchen on lst
floor > master bed rooms on 2nd floor,
attached garage; full cellar; ,; gas s heat The
cellent, The location on a large lot. with
trees. is most appealing and the price is
exceptionally fair.
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
7.sOO-6-room detached Colonial. con:
veniently situated in splendid residential
section: "a block from stores and trans.
poration; near schools. churches and
recreational facilities: recently renovated;
lot 14S feet deep: garage.
Chevy Chase, Md.
S13.500--One block from the circle. in
this most picturesque section of old Chevy
Chase. we offer a modern English house
orisinally designed by a leading architect
for his own home. There are four bed
door The lot is unusually large. being
1Ox1.5. Out-of-town owner has placed
this low price for Quick sale.
THOMAS J. FISHER & COM
PANY, INC,
niStr rirk
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ATTRACTIVE. COOL. BROOM FUR
iiisiied apt in new house. Arlington; va
available month of August only; kelVina-
tSino w 'ii W. inut +1S71-R
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Sc. HOME.
SEC. 2, CHEVY CHASE

Out-of-town owner offers at most at
tractive price beautiful home near Chevy
Chase Club: large site, ~ feet front. finely
planted; well-planned house in good con-
dition. Formerly valued at 100000. 1t
can now be purchased on easy terms for
Sl3G50
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
Evening star., 1936-07-12

MARTHA WASHINGTON TOURIST INN
North Wash. st. Alex Va. Furn. 3-room
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DETACHED-ONLY S6.45O.
Petworth. near ST. Gabriers-ti rooms
and bath. hot water heat electricity. real
fireplace, big lot to paved alley. A home
osreain or investment.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
So, ,45U.
APARTMENT BUNGALOW.

S.IH MONTHLY r. Fl. A. LOAN.
Builder is starting several brick bun2a-
lows or soft. wooded lots III beautiful
room bed roomf modern dtng fo9n Et}nen 1ihe ie
path. fun basement. not-vater heat. fire.
place, furred walls, oak fcors Sample
horse on display. rlans and pictures upon
rcouest. Phone BUILDER. National 700.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Gebo's Barber Shop across from
the post office. Haircuts, 35e. 1t
Willis Close, a sheepman of In
gomar, was shaking hands with
old-time friends here wednesday.
Arnold J.. Dinsdale has taken
over the Arcade card room and
lunch counter, opening for bust
ness last Monday.
Manager E.. c. Kuehn of the
Hardin Safeway store has on dis
play in a quart Mason fruit jar
at the store a large tarantula.
with a five-inch spread, which
he captured while unpacking a
bunch of bananas Tuesday.
w. G. Magee, special federal Of
Ger at large, with headquarters
at Great Falls Is in Hardin on an
official visit. He recently returned
from a visit to a daughter in
Bismarck, N. D., and a federal
court session at Pierre, S. D.
MI. and Mrs. R.. A. Vickers, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Rowland, Sonny
and Fairalee Ann motored to
Miles City, Saturday forenoon ana
spent the weekend with the L. N.
Vickers and Earl Gilmer families,
returning home Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt left
Thursday noon for Rochester.
Mimi, where the doctor will at
tend the Mayo clinic a few days
and from there will proceed to
Minneapolis on a business mission.
They will be absent about ten
days.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley, DR.. and Mrs. D. M.
Strang and DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt entertained As of their
friends at dinner bridge at Pine
Lodge. The dinner appointments
were in keeping with the present
political campaign, the place cards
and favors bearing images OF the
elephant and the donkey. First
honors were awarded G. c. Quinn.
and Mrs. r.. P. Ross; second hon.
ors to R. P. Ross and Mrs. W. A.
Ransier. Mr.. Quinn was awarded
an elephant, MI. Ross, a donkey,
while each lady was given a piece
of china,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
"A. A. Anderson of st. Xavie,
Mission, transacted business l,
Hardin, Wednesday.

"A. A. Anderson of st. Xavier
Mission, transacted business IN
Hardin, Wednesday.
At Pine Lodge, Saturday even
ing, Mrs. James T. Durkin, Mrs.
Merrill B. Evenson, Mrs. Gladys
Jensen, Mrs. M. A. Thompson and
Mrs. J. N. Thompson entertained
at dinner bridge.
Earl Clement, a Powderville cat
tleman, is here for a few days
visit with the family of his broth
er, Stock Inspector Charles Gle
ment, who is convalescing at the
Hardin General hospital from an
appendicitis operation.
w. L. Lawson of Colorado
Springs, Colo, vice-president Of
the Holly sugar Corporation.
which is constructing a one and
one-half million dollar beet sugar
factory at Hardin, looked over the
progress Of the work here, Friday.
While here he was Joined by the
vice-president and chief engineer
of the Burlington Railroad COM
pany and other railroad officials
and together they inspected the
Big Horn valley from Custer to
st. Xavier, which embraces several
thousand acres Of the best irri-
gated sugar beet land to be found
in any country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
NATURES WARNINGSI GETTING
Up NIGHTS!

Get to tine spot gently, flush
the kidneys with a harmless d.
uretic, of poisonous waste matter,
excess acids and impurities. Then
get your natural restful sleep
through the night.
Get a box of Buchu Juniper
Compound Pills, the bladder phys
ic, from Edelman Drug Co. today!
Sold on a money back guarantee
only at Edelman's, Sheridan, Wy
oming. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott
entertained at pinochle at two
tables, Wednesday evening.
Uriel King received a nasty
cut on the right shin when his
horse fell with him. He is again
able to get around.
DR.. w. A. Ransier, who in ad-
dition to looking after the dental
needs of Hardin is also mayor of
the city, spent Wednesday at a
meeting of dentists of eastern
Montana at Miles City.
Jess Hill is here from Browning.
where with his family he moved
from Crow Agency, early in Sep
TENDER. He Is employed as line
rider by the telephone company
on the Blackfoot reservation.
On Monday there was unloaded
at Hardin from two Burlington
flat cars a huge excavator and a
clamshell steam shovel, billed to
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
These implements will be used IN
excavating at the site of the new
one and one-half million dollar
beet sugar factory, now under
construction at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Thursday, Oct. IS, DR.. and Mrs
L. E. HaverfieId entertained at
dinner in honor of the 85th BIRTH
day of their house guest, Col. A.
L. Baron, of South Pasadena, Calf.
who is spending the summer here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Mrs. Del Peden and Mrs. Lula
Lawlor returned Tuesday from a
couple of weeks motor trip to
Denver, returning home by way Of
Hastings, Neb., where they visited
the formers sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

euAe. Leu US Xix IL Tor you. Inc
f1x-it-Shop. L. L. MOORE, Lab
bitt Apis. l
W. E. Warren, president of the
Big Horn County Bank, accom-
panied by his son Dick, left Thurs
DAY morning by automobile on a
vacation trip to Hot Springs,
arkansas, and probably New Or
leans, La. They will return in
about thirty days by way of Texas,
and Denver, Colo.
The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained at a one-thirty lunch
con by Mrs. S. A. Yergey at her
home on Eighth street, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The s.. o S. club met at the
nome of Mrs. Dave Kilpatrick, in
Custer Park addition, last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Litton was
a guest. An enjoyable afternoon
was brought to a close with the
serving of a tasty lunch by the
hostess.
0"A. dllU NTS. OlduQ NldQ6S VI
Casper, Wyo., made a short visit
at the home of Mrs. Mapes'
mother, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, Satur-
day, en- route to Billings where
they were called by the death of
Mr.. Mapes' mother and whose,
funeral was held Tuesday.
R. G. Dillavou, local attorney,
and family of BIG North Broadway,
had an accident IS miles this
side of Hardin early Saturday
evening when the Dillavou car
struck a calf in the road, says
Tuesdays Billings Gazette. The
party was returning from the
Billings-Sheridan game in Sheri-
dan and did not see the stray calf
until upon it. The radiator and
other front end parts of the ma
chine were badly damaged, neces-
stating towing the a to Bill
ings. The calf was killed almost
instantly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
HAY g. FEED FOR SALE

Beet tops, straw, hay, and rough
pasture on irrigated land near
Hardin. Good corrals and water
A. OEHLER, Billings, Montana. 24-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Gebo's Barber Shop across from
the post office. Haircuts, 35c. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
M

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott
entertained at pinochle at two
tables, Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Don't throw away your furni-
ture. Let us fix it for you. The
f!x-it-Shop. L. L. MOORE, Lab
bitt Apis. l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Gebo's Barber Shop across from
the post office. HaircutS, 35e. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Arnold J. Dinsdale has taken
over the Arcade card room ano
lunch counter, opening for bust
ness last Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Willis Close, a sheepman of In
gomar, was shaking hands with
old-time friends here wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

suit to a Chinese. The guards left the gate open to the students. All this agitation gradually is be- ginning to arouse the ordinary Chinese people, who usually are slow to get excited about politics, wishing nothing more than to be let alone to go about their business in peace.
 But they are beginning to listen to the shrill students; and it is possible that spark is being kin dled that will in the end ignite a fiery barrier against further Japa- nese expansion into China. The students may be expressing more accurately the feeling of the com- mon people of China than are either their military leaders or gov- crning classes. In that case, they may become a rallying point for a native movement to stop Japan's encroachmentS.
 MAY FORCE JAPAN'S HAND
 Should the present Chinese gov- ernment fail to respond to this sort of pressure, there is always the chance that strikes and riots might force it out of power. The ensu- ing chaos would probably be the signal for Japan to move in defi- nitely.
 But if the rising gained national proportions, it would mean that Japan would have to move into northern China, not with a small expeditionary force on the Shan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Your weekly recipe We go Norwegian for day offering SMeesgaassld Peppers You dent knew what they ares neither did until had invest- gated :, . YeUM like 'em. They're part of every Norwegian ~kedt herd," which by it's sound explains itselE You've got to have some small green pep pcFS, . Stuff them with dried bread crumbs and SmeerxaaSSld chopped fine In their oil sauce sea Sened to taste with little Worcestershire sauce or mustard Some plmlente can he added Bake them and serve piping hot New you're going to than the splced et of esy herring, the taste being derived from thorough soaking in sauce of dill or mustard. >>>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Program Arranged
 For Youth Council
Rev. Mir. Crosby to Officiate at Formal Installation
 Sunday-Tribute to John Wesley

Sunday afternoon at the First Congregational church, Rev. T. Le- Roy Crosby, pastor of South Fed- erated church, will be in charge of the installation services for the officers of the Waterbury Youth Council. The ceremony will start at three o'clock and Rev. Theodore c. Boblin, pastor of the First Metho- dist church will be the speaker.
 The following ssate of officers will be installed: President, Benjamin shinn, West Side Hill Methodist; vice. president in charge of program, Lawrence E. Krieg, First Church in Waterbury; vice-president in charge of community action, Piumnner Alexander, Pearl street Neighbor- hood House; vice.president in charge of local societies, W. Dillon, Second Congregational; recording secretary, Charles Sutherland, St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal; corre- spending secretary, Miss Airline Co., ley, First Baptist; treasurer, Robert Sturges, South Federated.
 First Church
 Terming John Wesley, who lived afl active life until his death at the age of S8, a striking example, Rev. pr. James Gordon Gilkey said the way to attain 6 happy and busy ex- istence was to strive for inner peace" at the first of series of union Lenten services last night ct the First Congregational church. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg presided, assisted by Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, pastor of St. Paui's Episco- pal church, WatertowIl.
 Tine speaker said Wesley was "at peace with himself,' and thus con. served his time and energy to de- vote them exclusively to his work. Dr. Kilkey said Wesley was an ex- ample of what psychologists called "a completely integrated personal- ity."
 There is no secret as to how integration may be obtained" the speaker continued. T should ike to give you four simple rules which have helped many persons get rid of inner conflicts which used Up 50 much of their energy that they were unable to get through the work of . day without trouble. The first rule is to avoid self pity. People
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Ever since the republic was started 25 years ago, Chinese stu- dents have yielded an influence out of all proportion to their numbers. They feel, and rightly, that in a country where few people have any formal education, they are the only intellectual leaders the people have.
 "This is not revolution" one Chi- nese student explained the riots. But the government must change its weak-kneed policy. We will not stand by and see our country gob- bled up by the Japanese. Study is all very wei, but while we study the nation is disintegrating; the Chi- nese people are degraded by the in- vaders and by their own officials. We will oppose to the death the forces that are destroying usl" READY TO FACE DEATH
 These were no idle words, for death is what it meant to one Pei ping high school girl, who was killed by a blow from heavy sa- Der in the hands of Q Chinese mili- tary policeman.
 Within a few days, recently, stu- dents held two huge demonstra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics ana daily reader ot yusrr column and feel quite you will he glad 70
 use some authentic material of this nature m one ot your subsequent editions, Orchids to police oatcsf Henry Roylan, on duty at the West End Section tne corner or intersection of Watertown avenue and west Side nill During the recent snow storm the cross ing from the gasoline station, where te tFoaaey car stops to WateFtOwM avenue. was ahSoWteay WnPF~> tected as far as signal lights cEoSSwakS are com cerne Office Boyan assisted all passengers m cross ing after they had aligted into the snow drifts rom the trolley car This is certainly very unusual coUr~ tesy in this section and in your own concise way am sure you can find time and space to thank Othcer Boylan through your column. - Margaret M Do"ney, 2S Henry street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

get sorry for themselves Because they think theirs is the worst job in the world, because they do not have as much as somebody else, be- cause of 6 dozen things. Feeling sor- " for oneself does not bring one any closer to getting what one wants, and 1t does produce all sorts of strains and tensions in people and 1t is to 6 certain extent ex- hausting.
 Noon Club
 William c. Green, will review Stuart Chase's book Rich Man. Poor Man" at meeting Sunday of the Second Congregational church Sunday Noon Club. Tn. meeting of the club will follow the regular morning services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics > few lines to let vou know am in the best of health and hoping this let ter finds you the same My trip to Long Beach Califor- nia was great and doubt if m ever forget it. Cuba, or of description to justify their beauty to you Cuba and Panama were two places didn't cane ever left The spell of the tropics boy, it sure got me That moon at night sure can do things to fellow The beauty ana
 sgntNde of the canal left me dazed One has to see
 before he appreciate its spendor was out to the buildings and gardens got great break in being sent to the U & Lexington for duty like the ship and the fellows seem to be great bunch The past week I've been in the Division We aTe shown around so that we can get acquainted with the ship Monday start in my regular division am going to take up radio and here's hoping make the grade Sinesresy Lou Barhleri U s, Navy, SS Lexington, Long Beach, Cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Heard in passing Anton Lang, Jr, who speaks in this city Sunday March at the Catholic High School visited here some years back as member of the HOY Cross musical clubs He vlonist Our tavofate columnst Judge Frederick F. Latmer of the Hartford Times is sick leave, having undergone recent a0-
 ominal operation at the Hartford hospital Bll Far rington our City Ed is pred to address the staff ot the Crosby Argus next Tuesday afternoon And speaking of the Argus the following members of its stan are planning to attend the annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in New York, March l2 lS IA: Katherine Mcknight, Arthur Green blatt James Healey, Anita Hart James Kaplan, Jaeq0e line Wilton, Griffith Bedore and Morton Tracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
China'S Students Fan Patriotism Flame;
 Stiffen Nations Spine Against Japanese
Youths Riot, Go To Prison, Dare Death In Attempt To Force Supine Officials To
 Halt Grab By NippOnese Armies
BY LASELLE GILMAN NEA Service Special Correspondent

DIETING, Feb 28-Jus when it began to look though
 Japan would be able to walk off syly and quietly with all North Chna the Chinese students began to be heard from
 The 5O0OO university students of this have been staging series of wild demonstrations and street riots in protest against what they consider weakneed policies of the Chinese government They demand armed resistance splitting provinces ndependent dominated by Japan.
 protests sen Chinese ambitions that expected 8 few months
 police virtually seized their school buildings in determined strike petg the holding teachers conducting the schools student government They have held trains.
 felt police budgeons attention that China fight
 Chinese officials tey signs of support of the Pepng stud  if these demands spread and gain strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

tions, clashing violently with police both times. The first was finally broken Up with fire hose. In the second, 10000 students streamed through the streets shouting their defiance of the Japanese invaders and of the Chinese government, which has failed to oppose them. At the city gates, the paraders fought savagcly with the police, hurting paving blocks and fire- crackers in their ranks.
 One of the student leaders is a wisp of a girl, not five feet tall, who climbed Q 40-foot wall sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

rounding the city and opened a gate to her comrades. Immediately arrested, she launched such 8 tongue flashing against her captors that they, ashamed, left her free.
 GIRL BOUTS GUARDS
 Another girl climbed a wall and, dodging stones thrown to dislodge her, shouted, "Why do you close the gates to us as if we were for- cign invaders? Why do you not close the gates to the Japanese2 TurtlesW
 That last word is the final in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Garden Week. If you're down Virginia way the week of April sv to May 3, don't forget It's Garden Week In Virginia. One reason why this week IS usually selected is the fact the weather records ever
 long period of time show clear weather usually pre- Vails Fascinating old homes are thrown open, not Co mention hundreds of beautiful gardens of the colonial and Old South type. There's chance not ony to rcve In the beauty of Mother Nature but also many old southern homes, its restored beauties of former vars In such places as Williamsburg. The elnexA A6oxwood in America Wlll also Do found m Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

haikwan scale, but with . huge army of occupation.
 Japan has always counted on Chinese indifference, disorganiZa- tion, and general supineness. The students are playing with matches about fuse that might light g really formidable giant-cracker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
SEE THE sNowl
HY IRE RAN IN HE TOWER

See the snow, the ditty sn0wl see ls melting, see 1t gos Six foot banks are now two feet T,S teptA and strength have met defeat Lovely and white Q week ago Nice for sports as you well know A beautiful sight in the morning $dmb A perfect winter etching when day was Uone- Its aspect has changed Sn winter tAaWs Now the uRlsest sight you ever saw See the snow, the dirty SmowS see 1t melting, see it gos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
BEAUTIFUL FREE PREMIUM

Send the top lid or cover of the cardboard box in which Father Johns Medicine comes-large size with your name and address, and you will receive our beautiful 80th annfvsrssry souvenir-a heavily sil- ver-pisSed measuring spoon, suitable for many u.ses.