davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

ment is simpler and instead of being tightly en-
closed in the breech by a cylinder it is almost fully
exposed. The employment Of India rubber as an
obturator is also another novelty 1t is argued that
the neede-gun after it has been discharged several
times in quick succession, becomes hot and damp In
the chamber owing to the inability Of the gas which
comes back after the explosion OF the cartridge to
escape. The inside soon becomes dirty, and the
soldier is required to take his piece apart and clean
1t. The Chassepot is always open, and while there
is no gas shut up in chamber to corrode the metal,
It can in a moment be Cleansed from dirt rust,
and the soldier is always able to quickly discover
any accident to his weapon. 1t is also claimed that
the Chassepot is not so easily cogged as the needle
gun, and is more substantially built.
There is an opening on the right hand side of the
chamber for the insertion of the cartridge This
chamber is filed by movable cylinder, which may
be novel back or forward by handle. The cylin-
der surrounds the shaft and revolves around the
ram. 1t contains the spring by which the needle is
propelled. The rear end Of the shaft is made in the
shape Of handle. The spring is compressed when
this handle is drawn back. shoulder on the shaft
comes IN contact with the cylinder when the arm is
at rest. When loaded and ready for firing the two
parts are drawn asunder The shaft also
serves to protect the needle, which is sur
rounded by the same, and is forced out OF the
front end of the shaft as soon as the trigger is
pulled. After the cartridge has been inserted the
knob is pressed forward and is then laid to the
right hand side. The aperture is then closed. BY
the first Of these two movements the cylinder is
moved forward, thereby forcing the cartridge into
the breech; the second mo 7ement secures the cyn-
der that be thrown back by the force Of the
explosion. The pulling the trigger releases the
spiral spring, which then forces the needle through
the percussion wafer, and eXplodes the powder in
the cartridge.
The Chassepot is handled in the following man.
ner:-While loading hold the gun in the left hand
with the butt-end resting the left hip. The lever
fc turn with bnfn D1ny frnr RIGHT
to left and with another pulled back after which the
cartridge is inserted into the opening thus effected
BY third movement-pushing back the lever into
its original position-the gun becomes ready to be
fired OIL. The projectile is a rather long slug with
the end rounded and pointed like our rifle bail. The
charge, which is attached to it in paper covering,
is composed Of peculiar POWDER specially manu-
factured for the purpose The distance at which
this gun carries with certainty is very considerable
over 1000 metres Both the infantry and the chas-
seurs have only the one model, but the bayonets
differ in so far those Of the chasseurs are sword
bayOnets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CABLE WAR NEWS.
Martial Law on the Rhine.
Prussia Vigorously Recruiting
The T'rigate La Gloire.
Superiority of the French Position.
Death Of a Railway Official.
Financial and COmrAercia
Etc, ETC.. Etc. Etc, Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
shipwrecks on the German Con,

Shtpwrecks on the German Coast.
LONDON, July ga great many shipwrecks
have recently occurred on the German coast by
reason of the removal of beacons
French Advantages.
1t is generally admitted that the situation of
the French army has every advantage over that
of the Prussian. The French have two points of
attack.
The Bank of England.
The officers of the Bank of England to-day
announce a still further advance in the rate of
interest. The minimum rate is now per cent
Recruits for Prussia.
BERLIN, July 23.-The Government has issued
circulars to all the Consuls of North Germany
in foreign States, requiring them to forward i'm
mediately all Germans liable to military duty,
paying their passage to the Fatherland, and fur
nishing them with such articles as may be neces-
sary. They are also empowered to forward on
the same terms all volunteers who may wish to
fight for Germany. The sailors of German
ships now in English ports are returning to
Prussia to enlist in the armies, and the English
dockyards are emptied to man the German
navy.
Martial Law In the Rhepish Provinces.
BERLIN, July 23.-Martial law has been pro-
claimed in the Rhenish provinces of Prussia, as
well as in Hesse, Hanover, Schleswig, Pome-
rama, and Eastern Prussia.
The port of Hamburg is still open, and traffic
is not disturbed.
The Rhine Still Open.
BERLIN, July 23.-The lower Rhine is still
open to public travel. The Prussian headquar-
ters is now at Kreuzenach, eight miles south of
Bingen, on the river Nahr.
Fitting Out of La ssloire.
PARIS, July 23.-The war vessel La Gloire is now
being fitted out at Toulon. She carried 80 guns
and a crew of $40 men. Her engines are 800
horse power st. Andre will command her.
The Lake of Constance.
PARIS, July 23.-Austria complains of the war
measures which stop traffic on the Lake of
Constance.
Proclamation of Napoleon.
The Journal Official to-day publishes procla-
nation of the Emperor to the people of France.
The Bank 0fFrance.
The officers of the Bank of France announce
to-day that notes of that institution will be re-
deemed in silver.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July 2S-l1 80 A. M.-Consos open at 90
for money and account United States bonds
teady. 5-2Os, 1s62s say 1s65s DID, s2K; 1865,
SO; 1O4Os, So Stocks steady. Erie 16; Illinois Gen.
tral, 104 (; Great Western, 20.
LONDON, July 23.-Rehned petroleum dull at Is. Cd.
BREMEN, July 23.-Petroleum yesterday opened
and closed quiet and steady at thalers groats
HAMBURG, July 23.-Petroleum yesterday opened
quiet and steady at ID marc bancOs schilllngs and
closed quiet and steady at IA marc bancs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
A Child Saved from Drowning by Senator
EenIOn,

Yesterday, while Governor Fenton was enjoying
the hospitalities OF Colonel Wagstaf at Babylon he
was the means OF saving the life OF child, under
the following circumstances He had gone
out for a walk, ana while near the pond
on the premises OF the Colonel, large dog came
rushing by, and either ran against little
OH the Colonel and knocked her into the water OF
frightened the child 80 that she fell into the water
At that spot the pond is very deep and the
swift. Without stopping TO throw of even his coat
the Governor jumped into the water, and, catching
the child, swan with her to the shore. The grat-
tude OF the parents can easier be imagined than de-
scribed The prompt action OF Governor Fenton
undoubtedly saved the life Of the child IA y. Times
toEeS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIoE,l
Saturday. .Iulv "a 1ez0


Saturday, July %, 1870. I
There has been considerable change in the
money market during the past week. owing en-
tirely to the political complications in Europe
and the demand for capital growing out of
them. The supply of funds at the banks has
suffered serious reduction, and it really looks
as though we were to have close market full
month in advance of former years. The warlike
condition of Europe has completely unsettled
financial affairs and it is just now impossible to
foresee the ultimate result. great battle is
imminent, and may be fought before this is in
type, the resHlt being to close the war and ter
inmate the confusion and excitement which now
prevail; but 1t is hardly probable. Meanwhile
rates for money are firm and the demand active
Gold opened at 11915, advanced, and closed
at noon at 1l9S. The general tendency is up
ward.
Governments are quiet but rather stronger
in portion of the list
Stocks were quiet, and prices show little
change. City Skies were disposed of at lo1
@101H. .,
Small sales of Reading Railroad at 47ss04715;
Pennsylvania at 5719 and Lehigh Valley at 57l5.
Canal shares were dull. Sales of Lehigh
at 3221.
In Bank shares there were a few shares of
Mechanics sold at 80.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported 10y De Haven Bro No, 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
WATCHING THE WAR.
American Commissioners TO the Seat of tn
l0a6icI.

The New York Herald of this morning saws:
The Government has concluded to send to the
Continent boards of army and navy officers to
witness the operations of the great armies on
the Rhine and the naval movements in the
North Sea and on the Baltic. In this the Govern
ment follows old precedents.
1t is already well known to our readers that
Lieutenant General Sheridan, with other distin-
guished officers, are 10 leave in few days for
the seat of war, to observe operations either
ON the French or Prussian side, as the case may
be.
The Navy Department win send out board,
consisting of commodore, captain com
mandsr, and Deutenant-eonmander, 70 observe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
LEOPOLD's CANDIDACY.
The Reversal of his Decision-The Duc de era
mont and SenOr OlozaRa.

The Memorial DtpL0ndtiqLe Of july says:-
AS soon as the Duke de GramOnt had received the
despatch OF the French ambassador at Madrid he
repaired TO the Spanish embassy M Olozaga being
in the country II was natural for the French Minis
ter to suppose that the Spanish representative was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
spectal Despatchto The EUentng Telegraph.
WASuyNaTON Tulv
The NIidshipmen

Special Dsspatchf 10 The EUentrg Telegraph
WAsHINsToN, July 30.
The Nidshipmen
who graduated at the Naval Academy last year,
and who have just returned in the Sabine to
Boston, from this cruise, will be ordered to re-
port at the Academy ON the Goth of September
for examination for promotion to the grade of
ensign. -
Secretary Robson has appointed K. F. Stock
ton q second lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
The Weather mt the Seaside.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 23-9 A. M.-Wind
south. Clear. Thermometer rs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Stetson K Co.
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Boston, II. winsor &
Co.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk,
w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer E. c. Biddle, McCue, New York, W. P.
Clyde Co.
Steamer New York. Jones, Georgetown and Alex
andria, w. p. Clyde Co.
Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, w. p. Clyde Co.
Schr F. r. Baird, Irelan, Boston, Snnickson 4 Co.
Schr John Perry, Kelley, New Bedford, do
Schr Mary A. Hyer, Terry, Provincetown, do
Tug G. B. Hutchins, Davis, Baltimore, with tow of
barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, Havre-de-Grace, with
tow OF barges, W. P. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Murine News see Inside Pages.
lBN IeLeardph.l

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July %. - Arrived, bril
LeOnia, from Rio for orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Aries, Wiley, As hours from Boston,
with mdse. to IL. Winsor Il Co. Below Brandywine
from Sagua, and an unknown brig on Reedy Island
a light bark coming up In tow.
Steamer II. l.. CAV, Iler, 15 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr
Steamer Diamond State, Wood IL hours from
Sassafras River, with mdse. and passengers to A.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Il Co.
Steamer G. II. Stout, Ford, from Georgetown and
Alexandria, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer A. G. Stimers, Lenny, "a hours from New
N. g. bark Olbers, Deike, days from New York,
in ballast to Workman Co.
Schr Virginia, Small, l6 days from windsor, N s.,
with plaster to c. G. Van Horn.
Schr -Four Sisters, Shearer, "a days from Windsor,
N S., with plaster TO G. c. Van Horn.
Schr Thomas Borden, Wrghtington, days from
Fall River, in ballast TO Westmoreland Coat Co.
Schr A. M. Lee, Dukes from Richmond, Me-, with
Schr Kate E. Rich, Doughty, from Boston, with ice
Schr b. V. StreaSer' Vanglder, days from New
YoIk, with salt to William Bumm & Son-yessel to
G. Hasam Co.
Schr Mary A. Fisher, Laurence, from Lynn.
Schr Samuel Castner, Robinson, I'm New London.
Schr G. Nj. Wentworth, Roberts, from Calais.
Schr Charles d. Moller, Brown, from Boston, with
mdse.
schr James II. Moore, Nckerson, from Boston,
with mdse. to Crowell & Nicholson.
Steamtug S. j. Christian, Fowler IL hours from
Delaware Breskwater, having ,a IN tow & n; g: bark
having passed on Fort Delaware, bark Annie Au-
gusta, from st. Jago; Portland brig, laden wlth
Ice and an Italian ull-rgged brig, name unknown.
Tug Thos. jefferson, Allen from Baltimore, with
tow OF bafges to W. +. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Havre de- Grace,
with tow Of barges to W. p Clyde Co.
Correspondence of The Eoenin0 Telegraph
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 22.-Three barges leave
in tow to night, for Baltimore, light.
b. Q. Lake. with scrap iron, for Wilmington.
Thomas and Matthew, with iron ORE for Will
mington.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 92-The follow
ing barqes leave In tow tonight eastward =
Aida, w. II. Blessing w. S. Burton and Ann Nc
Caffrey, with coal, Tor New York.
PHILADKLPHIA BRANCH OFFICE July 20. The
Eva Caleb, with oats left for New York last even
ing. L. sc.
MEMORANDA.
[Mr. j. Hughes, pilot, reports having seen light
bark coming in the Capes last evening, name not
ascertained.l
Br. steamer Cambria, Carnochan, for Glasgow,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer FaDita, Freeman hence, at New York
yesterday.
schr Ellen HolVate. Golhing, hence for S?u.h
Creek, N. O., at NewDern, n. C.I Elst Inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M......s0 IL A. M.......s9 2P. M. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

JAY COOKE Go. quote Government securities as
folowsU. s.es OF 1881, 112Nall2zs; b-90s OF 1862,
1855 @lo9 do. do, July, 1O15 @107 do. do, 1861.
1o7S@lC5Ni do; lses, 1857 @1cs1 io-AOs, 1867
MRssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER, No. 20 q. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. s. 6s of 1884, 112H@113; do, 1864 10ssl@1O9; !;
do. 1864, 1Os%@1O9; 90. 1885, lOsh@f6s; do. 1885,
new ne Sd S7SlS7% DO DC 1857 DO SSiG7 do 1895
Q per cent Currency, liO1@lIi Il Ibue Comp. Int.
Notes. 10; Gold, 1ls3@11sI; Silver. 11i@lla.
Union Pacific 4. K. LIST Mort. Bonds, tsO5@s25; Gem
Grant Bonds e755@S7S5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23
RUSSIA.

her Military and Naval Establishment-The
Accession to Napoleon's Foes If She Engages
In the Fight.
The probability Of Russias participating in the
struggle is so imminent, that something in addition
to what we gave yesterday concerning her military
and naval establishment will be found important
and interesting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-23

NARR & LADRER, Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations IS follows:--
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Al recent communication OF Elk
Branch Lodge, No. SO. A. F. & A. Ma
sons. al Duffi.lds Depot, The following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas. in the In'crutable dispense
ZION OF Divine Providence. this Lodge has
been ,fflictsd by The removal Of our much
beloved friend aud brother, J. F. BANE,
late Trss.urer, Who was noble generous
hearted gentleman. an effic,en, officer and
good Mason, be il therefore resolved
,hs, 20 most sincerely mourn this loss.
RESOLVED. Thst this Lodge tender its
sincere coincidence 10 his relatives and
friends, and will cherish his memory and
The hope ,ha, bis tealh was bu, . sum
mons BY our Supreme Grand Master from
this terrestrial 10 that celestial Lodge
sbose, where He in His magnificent slo-
~ presides. ..l r..--..G ~, Co., Z,
Resoived. Ths, we vesf the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED. Th., copy Of these resolu'
lions be furnished the family Of The de-
ceased brother, and inserted 10 the journ-
W. F. ALEXANDER.
E. L. CUTTINGS.
'' THOMAS LINK,
ADAM LINK. Jr,.
p, .>''' 81 commi;,ee.
=.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-30
For the Register.
LEETowN, West Virginia.
April 26ih, 1870.

In ms letter Of The ll.h instant. in no
,icing the sale Of land made by Dr.. Lo.
gle, omitted to mention that Mr.. Robert
b. Helm was the purchaser.
The desire to advance the public inter
es, and convenience by works Of general
utility, has been quickened unosuslly
since the railroad through Jefferson has
become q fixed fact The contemplated
bridging Of the Opequon comes in Tor a
fair share Of attention and the location
proposed by your correspondent. two
weeks ago, is pretty generally acknowl.
edged 10 be the best avsilsble site for the
proposed improvement. By slight
change in the location Of the road on
the Jefferson side Of the creek, very
good site for the bridge, Immediately
above the ford. will be available. IL 10 10
be hoped that the business will be pushed
10 q successful conclusion.
Our village seems TO be "gei,ing under
the weather." 10 use . common expires.
zion. A store room. three dwelling nous
es. and , Oagon makers shop are al
present unoccopied {; and al these tenant
less buildings in . small to,rn like this.
Perhaps there 10 prosperity in store for
Lertown. if some other place don't get in
ahead Of us. while we are standing still.
The Good Templars elected officers
yesterday evening. Tor tho next quarter,
a. follows: George Hogue. Worthy
Chief 'remplsr Lewis Homsr, Worthy
Vice Templsr; Miss M. E. V. Homer,
Recording Secretary S. II. Watson,
Financial Secretary Henry S. League,
Treasurer ; Joseph Wagley. Chaplain
Isaac Thompson. Marshal Philip Nor
gan. Guard James Hasson. Sentinel.
The lodge is in fourishins condition.
For months they have used The Brick
Church" just north Of 'he village, as
hall ; they have nov rented an upper
room in the village. and having f.ledI it
up took possession Of ita week or Two
since. ... ,u .-- .
John, Burns. E.q.. few days ago dis.
posed of seventy -one acres OF good Lime.
stone land. lying between the turnpike
and Kearneysville. Purchased BY =. ii.
Roberts. Eeq.. for e4l00. ..,.y,
= Ess,er was accompsniedby The srsdi-
tionsl Easter weather. minus tho snow,
although on the Saturday preceding the
atmosphere was chilly enough 10 per-
susde one tina, i. was going 10 snow.
The PISS, few days have been delightful,
and tie standing weather prophecy that
"a rainy Easter will be followed by Fix
rainy Sundays" wi" no. fulfilled as far as
last Sunday vas concerned or perhaps
the weather forgot the prophecy. A.sny
rate. the public confidence in she truth OF
o the prediction. has bsen seriously shaken.
Under the influence Of the genial
weather Of lssi week some Of the farmers
/, hereabouis. begun planning corn. .. go"
e ned e. .Gs.sNYours, &c. .' a
, -.t. Is!1sj Ct. TEMPLAR. s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-30
Dfatbs.

10 this place. on Sunday morning last.
Bennett Cole. infsn, son OF John F. and
Su,is v. WeIsh,ns.
Nesr Union,ille. on Saturday LAST. Mr..
Jacob Sloppy. aged ,bou, 80 years.
Mrs. Susan Snyder, relief OF the late
Wm. Snyder. was born in Shepherds
town, Decembsr 30sh. 1871. and died in
Bridee~s,er. Rockingham courty. Va.
March 18Th. 1870. sgsd 80 ys,r. 2
months and 10 days. The venerable De.
ceased was from early life q member OF
the Gsrmsn Reformed Church. End spus-
,sined by christian faith, and cheefed By
chri,tisn hope, met death withou, fear.
Very suddenly, Of Hemorrhsge. 81 HE
residence near Middlew,y. on SATURDAY.,
The l6lh inst Mr.. bartholomew ShnuH,
within one day Of being 70 years old
On the / lih insi., al the residence Of
her father IN this county. Miss Elizabeth
Watson. daughter Of Jesish Wat on. aged
about ~ years. .." 81 '-..
In Cbsrle,to~n. on the 10Th inst. Mrs,
Elizabeth Roper. wife Of The lsIe James
Roper. in The 10th year oi her age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-30

NERVOUS rHEADAcHE.LIvER COMPLAINT.
&C.. &c.--Ths Brsin bring the most del
icate and sensitive Of al our organs, is
necessarily more or less affected by all
our bodily slimenis. A headache 10 often
the FRS, symptom OF a serious disesse. IL
The nervous .ysiemis affected. there is
always trouble a, lis source in the peri.
craniom. And il may be here remarked
this, a. the netvovs fibre pervsdes tho en-
tire frame, no part Of the physical struc-
lure can be affected without the nerves
suffering synps,h. ticslIy. Liver com
plain, o. every type Affects the brain.
Sometimes ihe effect 10 stupor. confusion
Of ideas. hypoehondrissi' sometimes
persi.,ea, or periodical hesdschs. 10 any
case. The bes, remedy that can be taken
10 PLANTATION BirTEas. In headache
proceeding from indigestion or bilious
ness. or both, ibe stonschs and anti bill
ious properties OF the preparation will
soon relieve the torture, by removing the
cause. if,he complain, is purely nan'
vous-in other words, il il hss origins.
ted in the nervou. system. and is not the
result Of sympathy. the BITTEas will be
equally efficscious. '''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-04-30
Shaking aud Burning.

1t is not necessary to journey from the tro-
pics to Alaska in order to experience the eI-
tremes Of heat and cold. Thousands undergo
all the Inconvenience Of this thermometrical
change every day, or every other day, as the
ease may be, without the trouble Of moving
over tho threshold. A word with these in,ol-
untary shakers. What are they doing TO exps-
dte their return TO a medium temperaiurs;-to
break the chils and Danish the FEVER Are they
dosing themselves with quinins, thereby i'm
pesillng the soundness Of their bones and i'm
pairing the vigor Of their brains and n.rvou.
SYSTEM Some Of them are, no doubt but not
the majority Of them, j! is believed. The val
ue of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as HARM
less and certain specific for fever and ague is
understood and appreciated in all parts Of the
country where intermitteBts prevail. The res
idents Of such localities begin 10 take it early
in the spring as protection against the mias-
ma by which they are surrounded; not all Of
them, perhaps, for blind adherence to error
is the specially Of some people, but the greater
number.
II there 10 any fixed fact in Therapeutics, it
10 this: that the Bilters are far better safe
guard against all the varieties Of periodic NAL
aides produced by unwholssome exhalations
than any drug or compound in the materia me-
dica Of the profession. This assertion is made
with all due respect to the faculty, but being
an important truth, and one that nearly con-
Germs the health of large settlements in various
parts of the country, and indeed of the public
at large, it is made fearlessly. Founded on
ample and unimPoachable testimony, it dehes
di,proval. 81 i'..- 400
To break up chills and fevers, as we'll as TO
prevent them, there is nothing SO reliible as
this wholesome vegetable restorative. ..