davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
i'4,ls : Y l5lB isp !. "a ,:lBss
.RThe eESilsi er,out Financtal7'

-ElThe Exils 0f 0uf FlnanOlaf1''
bnS lIni ii yIn,siISyStonn .o1rq d1ldW tsrs'
-iItb onthelaboaAhs snd I'ptcduciss sSlass.
estef thiSnation that tqths evils ofshe ID.
famous llnanoiAl system " this country, n.
tiodasSd under aRspdbliesn oruE, zs4s how
fsllins. % They, sitefAIl, must payy yyths~hSle
tas raised W ths system on the industry ot
the country THIS ssstsm gsinds tho 'flce
Of The poor, depresseso theh yetiSisiss,' ais.
'heartens their spiits,, Sembitssis 1thstf Hie,
vitiAtes their social habits, tSnd ifnpaifs the
important sense Of the eausl dignity Y of hu-
man nature lliw 'nh1i5 iG1sneu bns 'AIo
But il itIra ii moral eifset thaE injury ijss
is, deepest and deadliesk The hssrt ,of'ths
nation is corrupted, and-its best principles,
from whick alone Z sound pfosb behty and
happihess can can proceed, dspraved. AZ Of.
fsct is produced analogous 10 that Ionths
character Of . gambler. The curse Of ava,
rice cutters and dsmosalises it,; and, desdsn.
ins every good sentiment Of justice, virtue,
high mindedness, behesSlsnce, ffugslity,i
giyei birth TO : sordid ssl6shpes, . thirst
after wealth % tho supreme good, o restless
discontene q recklessness Of incans, . diare.
gard of<he sanctity d promises, And indif.,
ference to debt, and a fopdness for display
and luxury How far these fearful symp.
toms of thss worst of all iposable eyils-l
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

toned to the young woman 70 lower her
vail. This She did. T then called the ju-
Iniot' ! Attention 70 tie silks, and ! never
Isaw I nah Struggle b hard 70 maintain bis
IcdmpOStfe. " He said he didn't think ! had
found the right goods-that he didn't REQ.
osmSe tpeps ~ sbledbaos!, pidT
'Thep, said I, ".perhsps you will recog.
nise youf hiend bsfs." 81 IA 7 raised the
,womafi's vail 'dn7n non 10 yb'd llol
bTSs man nas;ver ssidswosd.' Hstottsred
aud fsll fsinting to TIE floor, Sl''n ,99I' W. =
b"what Il tho meaning Of al thiss" the
head of the hodss ssked, anxiously.H ,s','''
d"It means" Z replied, "that 1must arrest
your junior partner upon the charge Of steal
inn The silks'sSnl 'aa' '1Spioff9 l','''@''''
II was true. The Junior had stolen tho
goods, and that was why the work had
been done 50 neatly, The young woman
with whom ! had found them was his mis-
tress,, and he Had given her part Of them
without saying how he got them. SHE had
received them, believing that he had come
BY them fairly. He confessed the whole
thing, and the greater part Of, the goods
were recovered, and I received avery hand.
some reward for my services. TDstscsiue. ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

py Mr.. WHIywoRTH, the inventor xhogavs
his name ID the famous riAed cannon, il .
selfeducated English mechanic grown rich
BY his genius he hss lAtsly given $500,
900 to endow thirty scholarships for the ed
ucation Of needy and deserving young men
X a engineers. s.. ~ .! esr22fl1a ! ~ 10 ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
The Cause Of Hard Times.


AT the last session Of the Rump Congress
one million and half Of dollars were up.
propriated to carry out the misnamed rc-
construction acts. This vast sum was en-
tirely expended in subsidising the negroes
to Radicalism.a The present deficiency bill
passed by the Rump appropriates the addi.
tional sum Of s657, ZOO, as follows: lst dis!
trict $4,000; I'd district, $4,000; Sd
district, $97 900; 4th' district, $l50,OOO;
i5th district, $3.50, ,0O0l The total thus fat
expended to merely convert the negroes
and pay the election officers, registers, &C.,
has been 81, l57, 900 1.-TWO million ono hun.
dred and fifty.seven thousand dollars! This
is entirely exclusive Of the cost Of thcffsed.
mems Bureau and the soldiery. This aggre-
gated, for the past gear, elghty:nine million
dollars--the SUM formerly appropriated
and $3,SS5, 800 now asked for the Bu-
reau and 4l2, ,0O0, 900 for the Quarterinas-
ter's Department, as deficiencies making
q total cost of ]l04, 1886, ,OO0 Fully one
hundred millions Of this vast sum wsre
expended to carry out the Rump "policy"'
Of negro reconstruction. sii'''. F'p'' 'A' 81.
It is not any wonder that hard times have
come upon the country in consequence Of
such reckless expenditure. But the end is
not yet. The expense accounts has BY no
means closed. The Southern States have
become 50 prostrated industrially under the
measures used TO reconstruct" them, that
many years must elapse before they can re-
cover sufficiently to support themselves. In
the meantime Northern labor and enterprise 4.
must be taxed more heavily not only 10
govern" those States but to make up 70
the Federal Treasury the deficiency caused
by their non-productiveness. Will this
''pay?"' Let every Northern business man
mechanic and laborer put tho question to
himself Let him ask his Radical neighbor
to cipher out how the country is to prosper
20 long as two.thirds Of the States Of the
Union arc drained Of money by the heaviest
kind Of taxation TO csush the remaining
one.third into hopeless bankruptcy aud
runf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

A vERY pertinent question Il was which
q wise elder put to . certain young man who
insisted, in spite Of many apparently prcvi-
Dental indications to the contrary, that he
had . call to preach. ''Hsst thou noticed
whether people seem to have call to hear
thee?" ........... .....smu4 ~,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

a ,OuR homes are like instruments Of music.
The strings that give music or discord are
TIE members. IF each Is rightly attuued,
they will all vibrate in harmony |; but I sin.'
gle discordant string Jars through the instru-
Ihenk and destroys its sweetness. t,.,ig b,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

4 A MAN came into s'printing Office to beg
4 paper. Because" he said, I'VE Ike ~
read the newspapers very much, but our
neighbors are all too stingy to take oneP'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

al two hundred thousand men, including
,aldicry, the armed police, volunteer rife
,lubs, and enrolled militia. lion. e. no, n :.
Honor the brav>lwho battle still a SIT
- For. Irish rights in English lands lHcar
No rule except their quenchcs will ID .nu
No power save in their naked hands q
Who WACO BY, day and wage by night, Oh
In groups Of three and bands Of ten, I
One savage, undespairing fight,na rid I
Against two hundred thousand men. J
No pomp of war thcir eaes to blind,s sla
No blareof music o. they 60, ~ 12a I
With just such weapons ss they find, r,l
In desteratc onset on the foe.
They seize the pike, tho torch, tho scythe,
Unequal contest-but what then rl b
With steadfast eyes, and spirit blithe .l
Tncy face two hundred thousand men.
The jails are yawning through tho land
n The scaffold's fatal click is heard 10
But still move on the scanty band, y. ~
By jail and scaffold undeterrcd,
A moments pause to wall the last
Wko fell in freedoms tight-and then,
With teeth firm set, and breathing fast, n
They face two hundred thousand men l
Obscure, unmarked, with none to praise
! Their fcxlty to o trampled land more
Yetneyor knight in Arthur days'fl nsIi
For desperate cause made firnier stand,
They wage no public war, tits true J.
2 They strike and fly, and strike what
q sr sf then? r13ly" HGf .i'"a.N io
IT'S only thus this faithful few !...' ',a o-
Can front two hundred thousand men
You call them ignorant rash and wild
But who Gun tell how patriots feel '7"'.
With centuries Of torment piled ''H i",'d
Above the land to which they kneel?
And who has made them what we find
Like tigers lurking in their den, or
And breaking forth in fury blind, ~ ysa !.
10 bear two hundred thousand men 1
Who made their lives 30 hard to hear
They care not how they may be lost !
Their land symbol Of despair ~ ,i'a
a wreck on ruins ocean tossed 10 81
We, happier here, may carp and sneer,
And judge them harshly-but what
uut, % than? ,.r -.rls = - '.iftei7r|
No gloves for those who have a foe - 81
To face to hundred thousand menl
.rT 1HBITlJ lllfIbfS = 'dd!la|
Honor the brave ! Let England rave ~
, Against them as q savage band ~
We know their foes, We know their woes,
And hail them as hero band.
With iron will they battle still, ni7Gu va1
In groups Of three aud Ales.of ten q
Nor care We by what savage skill {. not !
They fight two hundred thousand menl
1Wcb n;d .iaHt MILES o O'REILLY. : |
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

They that spend their days in faith and
prayer, shall end their days in peace and
comfort =
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
The chicago Platform.

The Chicago Platform. '''
Plank No. 2 in the platform constructed
BY the Radical Convention at Chicago is as
follows: '''A''' Guy W. z -''i' ''--' - 80
The guarantee by congress Of equal suff.
rage to alliloyal men at the South was de.
manded by every consideration Of public
safety, Of gratitude and Of justice, and must
be maintained, while the question Of suff-
rage in all the loyal States properly belongs
to the people Of those States. ''., =, : 3 r.'
We confess our inability, says the Wash.
ington Eeprcss, to see how any honest, fair.
minded man can endorse this extraordinary
doctrine. IF the Southern States are States
at all, they have tie same right to regulate
the question Of suffrage within their own
limits Us those Of the North. If they are
not States, how is II that they arc allowed
70 ratify amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States-a function that can only
be exercised BY d State? The simple factis,
the Radical party leaders are araia to de-
clare in favor Of negro suffrage, by act Of
Congress or other,oi;e, in nine.tenths Of the,
so-called loyal States; but availing them:
selves Of the defsnceless condition Of the
South, ruled by five military despots, they
override the constitution, and by the coer.
Give power Of the bayonet confer upon
four millions Of negroes the elective fran
chise, which in several Of the Southern
States gives them absolute political su-
pfemacy. We do not believe that the in
telligent and patriotic people Of this country
will support any such platform, no matter
what candidates may stand upon il. = '.i'{, Z,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
AN INSANE MAN KIpNAps AN INFANT

I AN INSANE MAN KInNAps AN INFANT.-
The Racine Wis., Journal Of the 18th,
gives the particulars Of . thrilling incident
which occurred on Saturday last, wherein an
insane man stole an infant child and ran for
the woods. It says: bira Schmidt, living
near the county, line station, laid her baby
in the cradle, while she attended to some
work which required her attention in the
other part of the house. While she was
thus engaged, an insane man who had been
wandering around the neighborhood for d
number Of days, went into the house, SELF.
ed the child, and ran for tho woods, The
mother, hearing the cries of her infant,
rushed to the room, but too late to secure
thechild. q Frantically she pursued the man,
imploring him to stop !, but Of no avail.
The man disappeared in the woods, still
holding to the child. ,Mn Schmidt imme.
diately reused the ncighbors, who armed
themselves sand started in, pursuit. All
night long they searphed through the. for
est but without avail. No trace Of the
man could be found. The next morning,
about daylight, their search was rewarded.
Attracted bya fire, they. hastened to the
spot and there, warmly covered with leaves
and an old coat. lay the infant asleep, while
the crazy man was singing harsh lullaby,
As the pursuers approached, he sprang to
his feet with . wild yell, and with savage
oaths and shouts tried to intimidate them!
The mother, ali unmindfdl Of the danger
rushed passed him and clasped her infant
to her breast. The crazy man sprsng to-
ward her with ON uplited club, but before
be could strike he was seissd by her friends,
and after . desperate struggle overpowered.
Watching bis opportunity be broke away
from bis captors and fed,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
.'B1E|'.Ll. ..''B1E|'.Ll.OO,M'.llsBURG, IN


- = ll....!......l
.'tn Tha Platf ruD--ne cad It, mi,
SNn. /. -o,A ~, mi, i.ho,i,;es sm1Srmoo
ma, !: ,So,5 A., ~ H. hoMdhbldetasg1 AID
IsontSs,nTnr tSsnrn,v,unN nn,.ro,i =, ''"7a
Read n ..S - ss.s ,a In. 5Nlonrrelisu,
/, y. ri.,ss-n NM, -h;.b \ b., placed the
E.,h,'..S.. ~ .L.r.sJ m, v.nch. SovsNIp.
,ss.sMc, s.s, I.sosot . osc.It ri 2ssvvSn Is,tbi
III ~. ..sSsa ,;!,sSs. Il bl;...,asd b.ndssIs
~ S ~ a.S y sond - go for thaI r..
,,on. .h;.s..: ~ hsvs ,obi,sd The gsov-
..a,Ds,. s,,,~s rc,, H. ..,sa to Supnott Of more
do,I.r.GpSsnI thay hsys obs;rs urponI their
not mi of lnnrom;se r,a,; WI nl,at the
r.rl.,.,..s .onrrs,.;on and proair.cv that
h.....-..a ~. 7,,,,,.rt - ina .d,r,n;s.
~. ~ Z. E 70 I Ms..,;..sss 1sha,i ~ ons.d
~. yo,d. q bsne f,r no one but ron nearoe,
ma hordbolaer..d 4 ~ I'll 'riJol"1''Id'
1H.vr yo,, nan -, eld:s.oI 70 yEiyb 81
MA yoa sse anytbinr that rledsess that
nartyto son M terrible burden, q AVIATION q a,
ibat ara hasr;no Won, n The Ground bv max.
innar thLa bondhoIders hear = norton Of the
ernen,es Of the eoove,nmeutP 2 | Coula YOU
end ANYTHING ID II that pledges that party
Il i,ton ta,;na ,o yon y Ssed clotbel and "a.
,,cste tba m;il;ons Of dosless vortblsss n ne. ;
eroaa Of the South {? Did you zee g, word
fsvor;no, !, the Iabolishment .of the q military
eovernments thronuhocrut tl,e7 South. Kent
mn tor ne benefit AZ law otf;ca holders and
laxior ueeroes A. an expense of one hundred
and fiftv million, Of dollsrs yesrly? iaDid
you N iact find 4 sentencei isor; sor svllable that
will allow Y Won to believe that that marty viii
aver atte,nn, tn better ,vo,r own condition
bv, ,stonnina, these epormous expenditures
Of money. that YOU arc taxed To- provide ?Iq''
No ~ yilis ,dl14oi ,tst 'sl' foc"f..e1
You' NAV NAV have studied Il from beriuips
n and and n Won ara honest Won must. Id.
NIT that IL nothing but q cunning way Of
couerinr nm their Infamous nets and Of
nlasterine over with plau,,s;ble words tho f fss-
teriuo scsbs that stick ont from. eyory side
Of their rotten organization. f,a'f,'rba'a
IF Monpreli,m !, in favor Of no admins.
.er;nv Tho government that ve. the lto;lipe.
taxed m.sse. NAV he benefited as we'll a.
others vbv has & failed to saw 40 !? III Il il
in favor oflesscn;nnp ,our taxes bv lesse,nninrr o
the nubic exnepses whv doe, il not t,,ay saw SO /?
The simple faet IS, = \ Is N favor Of nothing
that will benefit the laboriue white men
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

WHAT is everybody doing ct the same
time? Growing old. 7'|' fGr
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10

! IF We forget God whom we are young, he
may forget us when ws are old. If No e1.
pectto live with Christ in heaven, We must
i've with him on earth. Christ satisfied the
love Of God 70 the uttsrmost ..ao. % tss
: III = not Until The flower has fallen Of
that the fruit begins toripen' q Soin life 1t
is when romance Is past that practical use'
fiiluess begins. Z 'su ~
THE men who advertise in the DrMocRAr
sell goods much cheaper than thoss who
don't.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
NEW OYSTEk l6A1IO0N,s'" '17'''
~ IHA hiAR aG.3 ETtu
In the basement Of the
az AmERas an E0wSEs
,BikTEER LEiCeCK, SUPT.

r,esG Oysters served up In every style snd q all
bours; with ull the otller "hxins" found In hrst
rl,ss RsstourantS. .,..9 ...,..
XX Ais constantly on hand, .togcthsrj with choice
h2vos, 2yo,s,Sos NJ ' IN etot orssr abss. ,his e.loon.
powjyjsm no, tolerated. Sssp in and find my ciloon
In clean neat oslsv. 80. 1 tU "
,,loolnsbuys, Nov. IL, 1e67-am.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-10
odi ~ iuo nvo1d, snioi ore suoiirmiinl
ossdU n nOmiEo soi,sD lrfo;d0 tsdi oiIdrq
!. ! !. !. !. !. !. N
sd, 10 Gs;1nsa.yon o. iS..-su Vll uuf1q

20 b1o9HT 9loiW Oft y'rsq cd 5yilrfom
sit div aoashsY ia viIa'in o. ii osndD III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10

= = !. az FREEpMEN,s BUREAU.-dhe annual e3-
Iea,ses OF this department amount TO SSH, ,4zS
fS,;s, sfinis is divided among the different die
tricts us follows :. Head d9uarters sta Washing
( Rom. fiyeTof6cers; with salaries amounting IN
fhe arprera, g TO $19 200; ffty-eight CLERKS at
.SS0 426. and six messenger ct SSS50; total 20
;;56O, DISTRICT Of Columbia, thirtyIone agents az
$50, ,24O; nineteen clerks at $40 !00 and slx mes
= eeneers at: $264O; total sSS,640. Maryland,
e;oft agents st 500; four clerks at $500, and
,fwo messengers at $1209; total $11 200. Vir-
pima: ten agents at S14 400 thirty.six clerks at
$S6, ,8l4, and twelve surgeons at >Sl4, 40V; toial
: SS5 6N., North Carolina, nine agents at Sl4,-
4O), seyen surgeons at $8400, and twenty-elgnt
clerks at $50 900; total $50 800. South Carolina,
5 eighteen agents at s25 $50; fifteen surgeons AZ
L $i8 600, and thirteen clerks at Sl4 St; tosai eoa
George tooS and asslS.s s;aSteen q CLERKS at
2O,1oO; total, SSS 500. Florida, ten agents at
$4,000, two surgeons at $500. eight CLERKS at
S426O. and two messengers at S120; total, sly, :
S1o. Alabama, twenty-five agents at S24, III,
and twenty-three clerks at $27, ,22O; total, SSi :
337. Kentucky, seventeen agents at Sll,ozOy
. eight surgeons at s6720, and seventeen: clerks
at 81, 400; total A, $40. Tennessee, eightee59 eng
agents at sac, 400. two surgeons at SlSOO, ana
fourteen clerks at 81. 100; total, SIS, 800: Mis-
sissippi, twenty a:ents at sSS SO,
! eigSteen clerks 1t $50 200, and twelve laborers
at 5000: total $68 200. Missouri, one agent
at S240C and one clerk at $1,000; total, s36OO Ar
kansas, eighteen agents at sat, 600. seven sur
-geons at $500, and twenty eignt clerks at S3l,-
$40; total, s64 $50. Louisiana, tWenty-tnree nne
agents at $28, 600, eleven surgeons at $lSs0
and thirty:four clerks at $37 100; total. $78,,
900. Texas, thirty-sour agents at $40 g6S, and
eleven clerks at $1S 200; total, $54,l6S. Tne
entire number OF persons employed amounts
. to seven hundred and twentS-ssven.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10

( BLOODY TRAGEDY NEAR THoMsoS, GEoR-
a1A.-From passengers by Yesterdays tram
on the Georgis Railrosd, we learn the folioW-
ing particulars of the murder or two white
men and the hanging Of the negro murderer,
near Thomson, yesterday We could not learn
the names Of the parties: A negro who was
employed III getting timber for a say mill just
above Thomson, and who was at work IN the
woods, attacked the driver Of o carry-log,
white man, with his axe, splitting his head
open and causing instant death. After this
bloody and, as our informant said, unproyoked
deed, the negro said he would go and kill the
sawyer, also a white man, who was unwell at
his house. Another negro, who heard The
threat, Immediately ran and informed the saw
yer Of it. He got his revolver ready to defend
himself, but the murderer slipped up to hm
unawares and dealt him mortal blow on the
head with his axe. He W alive, however,
when the train passed Thomson, but IN
diving condition. After this assault on the
sawyer the negro fled to the woods, Carrying
the bloody axe, pursued by white, and blacks,
and when overtaken was ehoJ down, the shot
taking effect in his legs. when the negroes who
had been in the chase Immediately hung hun
to tree. Since writing the above We learn
that the names Of the two murdered men we're
FORMER and Lowe. Mr.. Fortner was the hrst
victim, and instantly killed. MIR. Lowe was
alive when the tram passed, but little hope
was entertained OF his recovery.
lAugust1 Cora'tltIsond%st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10

PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power OF
RADWAY'S RENOvATING RESOLvENT in curing
the worst forms OF Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic
Skin Diseases and ts marvellous power in resolving
calculous concretions, aordinG immediate relief and
consequent Of Diseases OF the Kidney Bladder,
Liver Lungs. Pancreas, spleen. Its rapid influence
in the cure of Diabetes Incontinence or scanty tur-
bid alpuminous cloudy urine; its almost instant ef-
fcacy in stopping itching and painful discharge OF
urine aud its singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, Leucorrhna, Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening DIS
charges; and inquire wherein the SARSAPARlL-
LIAM used in the Renoyatlpg Resolyent differs from
ordinary Sdrsdparittas Sars ,parillian is the only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative
properties all other parts OF the root are inert anu
useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under
DR.. Radway new process for extracting the curahv.
properties from vegetable substances, contains more
OF the true principle OF cure than twenty pounds OF
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILLI4N is only one of the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine: and it is
the only compromising remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and reinUgoratlng proper
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE. and
other secretons, securing harmonious functional
action of every depraved organ and gland In the sys
tenn. If the blood Ia corrupt, the Resolyent Will
make 1t pure. If the Lungs are liberated and sore
secreting thick phlegm and prurelept matter. the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho
wasting lung with souLd and healthy material. il
the skin is covered with p,mples, spots, pustulee,
sores, ulcers &C., the Resolvent will quickly remoVs
these annoyances II mercury is deposited In the
bones and has accumulated IN the syatcm, the Re,
solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial
Gands are ulcerated tho Resolvent will cure these
signs OF an early waste Direct remedies, possess-
Ing only exclusive properties, are hurtfu, os they
increase the functional secretons OF on" organ by
suspendag the constituent secretions of others;
hence. o compromising remedy like the Resolyent ts
the only means of permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed 10
supply the wasie of the body, will make pure, sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is
taken commences its work Of publication and IN
creasing the appetite andG flesh.