davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE GREAT HEAT or YESTERDAY

The hot weather yesterday caused an I'M
nepsc amount or discomfort 10 the Inhabitants OF this
city People arose from their beds In the morning feel
ing mn of Las situde. The night before had been very
sl,ry QUE tempered by pleasant breeze from
the south Throughout yesterday the suns rays
poured hoty upon the city There we're few CLOUDS 10
intercept theID but there was strong breeze when
prevented those who kept quiet from knowing how hot
fine day was The pnyements although heated were less
SO than after prOtracted season OF warm weather III
the enemcnthouse districts Of the city The snefngs OF
the poorer class apparently intense All the
windows were up and at them men, women
and children sat gasping Tor ar. Inc sung ti
mo was the greater, undoubtedly, owing TO tIe
sn1denpess with which the heated term began Ihere
WAS no gradual passing from lower 70 higher rate OF
Temperature which would have enabled people 10 pre-
pare tor II. year ago the same day the 'het,
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy regserseu Y.
o "a. N. 6lo; this year it was go AZ AZ
~ noon in 1879 10 was 03' In ls.y ~
,raa ego At $3.50 d. m In 1878 II was Coz; In 1917 ht
that honr II was $50. The average temperature yeste
day was s3ls 1878, the same day. IL was only ooos
III wns noted as usual that at elevations "a hig as the
TOP OF the Equitable Building the thermometer regis
tered far lower temperature yesterday. -
Two cases OF sunstroke occurred. A man was pros
trasd IN front Of Astor House aGd was cared Tor al
The street Hospital From papers In his pockets
Is pa me was ascerained 10 be Charles d. Snow, OF NO
10 West Fourteen tst. An unknown man about twenty
Ave years old zht complexion ana dressed IN baoH
coat aud trousers, suusfuck at Boadway ana Bar
elayst at o'clock lie also was cared Tor III the ChAm
bers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
DRAA'ATIC NOTES.

Mr.. SOthen leaves town this morning ac-
ompanied by Mr. Florence John Reed and the DaAe
OF Beaufort, for his fishing excursion IN CHnSua
Among the passengers for England VINO
sailed ON Saturday aboard the Erin, we're MISS Aoe
Harrison Mr. Frank Clements, Mr. Ii. J. Sargent man
agpr Tor Modieska and Mr.. ana Mrs. q. G. hnlgHt'
"The Hunchback viii be revived at wal
lacks Theatre this evening. aud Miss Ada Cayehdish
will aupear as Jt,lid. The drama Of Miss GWi!t'
heaed on Wfkie Collins's novel Of Armadale Is III
preparation at tins theatre,
MIR. w. Z. Sheridan is shortly to make ms
annearance among the Stars HI will fli an engagement
AT Halifax appearing in round Of the leading charae-
Ter. IN tragedy All who know Nj Sheridan profession
oy are aware OF his talents his ample experience his
worth OF character and his Jealous devotion to the Ora
matic aIt us success, accordingly, Will De viewed WIN
peculiar satisfaction.
Mary AndeTson's dramatic season has closed,
ana the ar and avorite actress IS resting at Long
Branch Her last performances gwen OF syracuse
on May % and at Boston, May "a. The Syracuse
performance was given for the benefit OF FaIher
OHaras church, in that city, the Boston performance
fer the benefit Of MI Harry McGlenen, business man
acer OF the Boston Theatre. Both resulted well Inc
r)av OF "Incomar" acted on both occasions with
MARY Anderson as Paytheaid, and John Mccullough as
Js0on0-a most feoitOus comb nation OF rare ahlles
ana attractive attributes The audience az 'Ne IatVH
Tbeatrc ON the occasion OF Mr. McGencns beneht was
ono OF The largest assembled ID That place. 4hC re-
ieipts were upwards of S2,1OO.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
TIE T0RY4DoES IN THE WESE

THREE SEPARATE STORMS WHICH. HowfVER' ARE
SUPPOSED TO nAYE BAD COMMON ORIGIN.
ST. LOUIS, June mo additional particu-
lars of Friday evenings cyclone IN Marshall County.
Kansas have been received to-day; but report comes
from Brookyile, Kansas, at least seventy-ive miles
southwest of Irving the where the most destruc-
ton took place. that a terrific wind storm passed over
the country northwest of here Friday afternoon,
doing great damage to farm property and killing sew
eral people.
cyclone also struck the outer edge OF klrIS-
Vile. Adar County. No, Friday evening, and de-
molished about dozen houses. badly damaged several
others and severely injured several persons. one
woman was reported killed very hgl VIVA also
prevailed NORTH and northeast OF ST. Joseph. Mo. .
grain elevator at Hopkins, Mo- was destroy ed anu
several small dwellings, barns, etc, were blown
down An elevator an CraIg Station, ON the Kansas
CIV ST. JOsepn and Council Bluffs Rail-
road was destroy ed. Considerable damage
was done 10 other buildings, trees were uprooted;
fences and barns blown down, and crops daIhaSed
along the line of tle storm. - -
II Is NOS unlikely that these storms had o
common Origiu out on the plains IN West
crn Kansas; that local cause brCkc
the original cloud into fragments, Gud mat
seporate storms were formed from these. one ut them
trsyersed the northern tier Of counties IN kansts
Another travelled eastwaTdly striking the earin In
jackson County, No, ana thence moved northeast 10
Kirksville; ana u third and the weakest one of the
three passing over the country IN the neghDOhOod OF
81. Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
RouAY CATHoLlC coLoNIzArON

The announcement that Bishop Ireland, of
Minnesota would lecture on Roman Catholic Coioni1d
ton. filed the chapel OF the Paulls Fathers In Fifty
nipfh-st last evening" Bishop ireland began his lee
ture with a discourse Temperance. Temperance, ho
claimed, is the greatest need of the Irish people
Nearly all the crimes committed by them are
traeeable TO the use OF intoxicating liquors In the
West there are whole districts where for miles not drop
OF auor can be obtained. ana the temperance societies
have been 80 efficient in those regions that moee
work remains for them TO do "Tbe Irish people,"
timed the speaker care adapted to city e they be-
long to the country They not able TO Withstand the
temptations OF great cities Within fifty years three
million Irish have landed in America, and yet they
have not ed the station and do not exert the
tinenes which God and Mature designed they should
In many sections they form only floating population
arc day laborers the slaves OF those VINO hire
tuem." a, -. =,
only remedy for these eyia Those who were comfort
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

oooa herrios were sold at 5 to cents
the ,o consumers Heavy shipments werc s 'Ru HuS,o
2r,or points by railroad as far as n1 New
NV Pncbester aud quantities TO Philaueipnl" anu
York. .. ond
A nrndent wife picks up the pieces anu
-. ,hspo in an apron pocket when her lord ana mas
~ ,r; mn his last will aud testament gentleman
:, means died in London on April III state Oh na'-
,ho r,snlt of frequent and violent attacks OF oehr
-, ,,,,,ps In one of these attacks, while destroy
g., hts frrniture articles Of vertu, and some Nainaoe
s,oon,s in n moment and before his hand couid pe
stod he tore his will into small pieces and soa''eieo
h o., the Goor OF his room. His wife, who was pres
ont Of the time carefully collected the scraps preserNeu
,beu and produced them for probate after hs oeasr
pasted proper order upon ,h inc ~ hon
medical certificate 70 the eject that at he le %
tbis ac was done the testator was suherln Ito IN
ium was read. and the court decided To aoh' '"o WI"
TO probate :.
The Russians have met with reverse III
Central Asia The Standard Qondon) states mat before
beeinning bis march into the seppe General hohakln
roce1 2 600 camels about twenty-seven miles north
~, sr, Kraspovodsk The Tekke Turcomars having
c,oso,v watched the proceedings of thoir enemy ON
piI IS attacked Burnak defeated the Russian guard
consisting Of nearly 1000 men, and captured q large
,rrnhcr of cames which they carried away with them
po,snit leine made by rein!Orcements immediately
sent trom Krasnovodsk, the Tekte were oyertaken'
They dismouuted occupied strong position halfway
nm hul and making the camels knee down In mont,
6red from behind this living wall with the steadiness
and rapidity Of European sharpshOoters The en-
counter lasted Till night when tue Tekke and the kus-
sans retreaed in opposite directions. The peEke leav
ing n dozen deGd and some iofty GAMERS On Wv slt, l
marched east carving the rest OF their booty WIN
them the Russians. having buried ther oeau tei ceu
their the west finding Il too dangerous 10 looW
an enemy whose strength had suddenly 80 'eI! mum
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

was first shown in Syria, continued in Egypt, and
ends in Greece. Lord Beaconsfeld is reminded OF
the support given HIM when he most needed it Mt
Berlin and elsewhere. don't doubt that the remi-
niscence is bitter one to NJ Gambetta who persist
ed in the face of all warnings, in bolstcring up
the English Prime Minister in his most dubious
experiments. Now, he gloomily confesses, France
is reduced to ask whether she would not do better
to deal with enemies than with such friends. lie
hopes nevertheless that England will not go 100 ir
in course Of conduct, the least Inconvenience
of which must be to convince France that the
leaders of English policy in the East will not alo"
others to do anything in the East, simply because
they are impotent to do anything themselves. ne
D{bafs and other journals of Ministerial connection
and of position follow this lead in similar terms
There is no doubt that they give expression to
deep and general feeling of ITritation-to an appre-
bension that England cannot be trusted as an any
in Eastern questions and to a resolve that France
shall support Greece in her just demands; whether
with or without the help of England. The MINIS
teral papers here do their best to diminish the sig
nificance of this explosion. But there il reason 10
believe that the Government are awake 10 Tue
seriousness of the situation. As Lord Rosebery
told them this is their last chance to ingratate
themselves with Christian population III the
East They must bestir themselves II they
do not wish France to establish in Greece the same
right TO gratitude and the same practical protec-
torate which Russia has established III Bulgaria.
G.. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

The President has thrown in the face OF
the Confederate caucus another of their foolish and n-
,etiDcut ATTEMPTS TO override his constitutional power
History reason, experience, argument are an on DIS
sde The cOucus is IN a ner.-iCincinnau CONNER
Cal UudJ
While Mr.. Thurman is undoubtedly an able
man he is NOT popular one. aud neither on the stump
nor Inv per.onal ASSOCIATION be snow any personal
magnetism that will add greatly to ms lO!lOWing In
ts ,sOect ne IS Inferior 20 Governor Bishop, who has
many elements Of popularity 10 edo Blade (RepJ
The Rebel press insists that TIE THBUNEs
BourbCn Ballads are bosh aud Keeps saving 50 TO lc
extent Ot columns There Il man once VINO WdS
YIichrd over six feet fence and who very much
the blood ont OF his mouth and remarked chcerfully,
{" Hun who's afraid OF o bull - utidlO Express
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

ATWATER-Suddeny. IN New York city. on Friday. Nay
20 Jo,lua Atwater n the TSd year of his age
Funeral services CasklOn-the Hudson Monday hter
noon, June 9. at 5o'cl0GA.
rrrIOTr-At Cambridge. Mass. May % 1879, Ilolen
tertrude Henry H. ELLIOTT ana usughtf oi Johh
r. Adams all formerly OF this etJ, IN htf 4olh year
uOYTOn slnday morning, June l. Marie Anoinette wife
Oh Louis z. tIoyt. . -,.-, =. 49,, an.
funeral al the Church Of the IncarnIOn Ma lsOsN and
35th-st on Wednesday morning, June v M lOOclock
uuIRFRT-In thiscity. Friday s1srning May 30 Mary
fliIabeth. wife OF William Hubert.
R,laye and % tho family are invited ~ Ntahd nor
fgneral on Monday p at 1870 O'Clock. from her late
residence Al West 31thst
JoNEs-on sunday June L. Caroline A. wife Of William d
the CITY OF BiessFn anu youngest "auShtet o'
the late Moses Dunbar of New YORK -. - - - 49,.
tuesday tho 81 lnsC, AT O'Clock D. NJ ltom tne
Chapel u DR.. Scudder's Church, on haneocksl near
franklin ave, Brooklyn
THOMPSON AT Newton y. j. May p, Susan. wife Of pa
Nd THOMPSON, In the Gith year oi her ate.
Funeral services Satdrlay, May 81, at D. M
trien,is Invited attend without farther notice
TOOKFRon Thursday May 20. az Co.orado springs Colo
Tdo Anna wife OF Nath9nel 1ooker and daughter oi tue
late J. DaniOItb.
VAN ruYL-on sunday June /, BENJAMIN s. Van Tayl In
the 92d NJ hsage..
Notice OF funeral hereafter
UpaR-At Xestnel " J., June Anna HUI, danShier of
q ana Laura A. Webb, aged : months
Fanegal az Westaeld at o. m, june 2
TRAIN IRON foot OF LlbertySt NJ i O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
4 ROGUPS LEAP FOR LIBERTY.

A general alarm was sent out from Police Head
quarters yesterday for the arrest of Denis Smith.
alias Sullivan. twenty-three years of age, with
light hair, smooth face. and broad nose. and is
five feet eight inches in height. lie wore black
coat but 10 hat, and had just escaped from the
Tombs Police Court. Smith was taken TO the court
on charge of assault and battery on officer John +.
Moore of the Fourteenth Precinct. The prisoner
was at the extremity of the line, and nearest 10
open window. The moment Justice tlammer called
the case the officer moved forward and beckOned 10
smith to follow but instead OF doing 50. he yautcd
over the railing, and dropped quick as flash from
the window to the ground, distance OF about
twenty-five feet; then vaultng over the outer rail-
ing incosng the building, he darted around the
corner and escaped
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE LAST or THE F0UR PER CENTS

AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY 1uE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following was
issued afternoon by the Treasury Department
The last Of the $40 refundng certificates have been
delivered by the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing 10
the Treasurer and will be distributed on Monday among
The postmasers who have fled the necessary bonds and
hecoina depos This closes all forms of subscrip
tions to per cent b0nds and no one need hereafter
apply al the Treasury Department FOR them. The Ger
fiHcates VIII no doubt be promptly taken IN sums OF
500 from the pUstmasteTs receiving them ana wnel
taken mrlher bonds or securities VIII De issued 10y
iho Department under the existing law, except those
subscribed prior TO the l7th of Apri last.
The subscriptions to the certificates since Thursdays
report have amounted to Si,42s .300 total to date
97o This leaves &C. l25OlO IN the hands OF the
demonstrates or sales not yet reported During the sale
OF these certificates about 800 posmasters have filed tie
necessary bonds and become depOsitar!es.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
LATEST SHIP NJ US.


str Mercator Beg) Mime Antwerp IA days. in ballast
20 funch EGye " Co. - 49,. , ,,.-,.,-
Str WyanOke, COJch RICHMOND, ciy ROM hnu 'it"A-
20 OLD Dominion IS Co. q, ,, ~. =.
Bark Dagmal (NOTh Have Nice Aprh 30 III Dahast !"
Tobias q 10. .,.--.. -.
Rark Cometan (Sved). Hallengren, Natanzas 10 days
with sIl gar 10 order vessel 10 FunCn. Edye 60.
lark Frigga NOT SOTcu3eu, Havre Nav J. IN ballast 70
FruCh Idye < Coz anchored ~ Grayescni BaY.
Batk Marsh. Faulkner CthTeuas IL days VITA sugar
TO order. vessel 70 Bre., son & 90 ,- 81
arE Fannie II Lon1g (Ot Portand, Soue 'aruehaS ~
wins ORDER vessel 90 Miller & HOugut'h
Eark Anoicpe Ray Matauzas 10 days with moiasses 10
n III Howell, & GO; vessel 10 Talbot q Co
Brig Mary COmcry, Terry Cardvnas IA days WIN sugar
TO order; vessel TO master =, - ,--,-... u,
Rrlc (Oi IOrtanul, Iucket Gaiirhds -
tsvs viii sugar Morgan co; vessel 10 Brett n x 90
trig Motley. PmmeT, CaihsIien II lays WIN sugar "
Know toutr 20; simpson. II lapp " CO.
@cbr Louisa Bliss Of Thomistonl. strong Maianzas IL
d,vs with uGaSseS ORDER vessel TO Parsons e Loud
Scbr N Riley Robertson, Sagua - days Win sugar "
Skddy MInfOrd & Co. vessel 10 Brett son &c Co
For othsr Ship Nsles see Eighh Pdgsl
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
A 81 FoR rHE cHAMP1oN " MIxER.n


The Democrats should profit In every way
they by the example well by the mistakes Of
their OppOneuts Mf Foster has announced his inicu
ton OF beug mixer the length and breadth OF the
State. The Democrats viii make no mistake If they
send Their best mixer TO follow him or accompany him.
Two years ago Governor Bishop gOt thousands OF votes
because of his urbanity and tact IN going Ound among
the people. He didn't make many speeches, and We
really 0OuDt IL what he dld make secured him any votes
But IN the way OF mixing among the people he achieved
his greatest success BY party precedent he is entitled
20 denomination. Because he has never been beaten
IN any contest lac entered lac has the claim good luck
upon the party Because his administration has been
dgned ana honest and acceptable to the people OF the
STATE, lac Is entitled TO an Endorsement But all these
things have been said OF him before. At this time we
are willing 10 ignore them aud base his title to a re-
nomination on the ground that he the best mixer the
Democratic party has IN Ohio, and can De elected
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
SAVAGE OUTRAGE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, May 31.-There is much excite
mCnt in this city the attempt which some pSsons
supposed to be cab drivers made on Friday to burn
Moreys livery stable and the assault which they made
ON Ouenville the Waterman. The att has since died
OF his wounds He a French Canadian. and leaves
a wife and three children. When attacked he made n
desperate struggle mis- life but Overpowered.
The post nOrem XAinatIOn reveals the fact that he
had cOutusons about the heart He was STABBED
IN three paccs-twice the neck and IN the lett
side The damage to the carriages nv fire will reacn
81 900 They insured in the -Etna, Of Hartford,
been made aud 10 i be- dlcult to discover the perpe-
traitors of The outrage unless turns Queens
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
JUDGE CHARLES MASON.

UTICA, n. Y, June 1.-Judge Charles Ma
son. Clerk the United states Circuit Court died at his
home IN this city Saturday night. lie born in
Plattsburg NJ Y. in 1910 and was Dstrct-AtOrney OF
Madison County in 1Sis Justice Of the supreme Court
with Distrlc for six years after 1s47, and was twice
reelected In he took the seat In the Court Of APP
peals made vacant by Judge Wnghts death. lie held
the office of Clerk OF the Unitod states Circuit Court
since 1870 His remains VIII be taken 70 Hamilton,
Madison County Monday.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
GEYERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AN ANGLo-PoRTuGUEsE TREATY.

An NANGLO-PORIUGVESE TKEAIl.
LISBON, jane /, 1879.
Ii is announced that the late Ministry, be-
fore its retirement. concluded treaty with Great
Britain looking to the suppression OF the slave irade
the development of commerce and the civilization OF
Africa The treaty provides for the freedom OF com
tnerrr and navigation between the adjoining British
ana Portuguese colonies declares the IamGezc River
frp. To tnc commerce OF the world aud grants Great
Britain facilities for tie passage OF troops ana muhohS
o.: war acros, Portuguese territory 10 south Africa.
is reported that the Macedonian insurrecti'h is ~
creasng and that Che Greeks are joining the BusdfuS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
GENERAL GRAM IN CHINA.
A FRIENDLY GBEEuNG AT HONG kONG-HoNOhs
Al CANTON.

A FRIENDLY GREETING AT Hong hONG-HoNohs
Al CANTON.
HoNG KoNG, May S.-General Grants visit
absorbs public attention everywhere. He arrived at
SAXON on Friday evening" April %. the French mail
steamship Irawaddy He and his party wore invited
by Rear-Admiral LaFond, Governor OF French Cochin
China to soiourn at the Government House. They
passed the night there aud the next
day visited public buildings and. places Of in-
tercst. public levCe given on the
evening Of the 2Gth The guests returned TO the ship
at midnight and tho voyage was resumed on The
27,h They reached Hong Kong Oh the evening OF April
30 TIE ship was immediately boarded by United
states Consus Mosby OF Hong Kong Lincoln OF Canton
Charge A5ires Holcombo and deputations Of citizens
90 various countries including japan. The same even
ing the visitors proceeded to the United states ship
Asluclot where tley were received with salute OF
ycnty-oue guns. After parakng Of rfr samenis they
went ashore IN the Colonial Government launch,
amid renewed salutes from the Ashueot and
the Japanese corvette Nishin. they were received
at - decorated landing pier by Governor
Honnpssy and star, members OF the Legislative Couh-
3D. heads OF Ire military ana naval serYces Euard OF
Honor and multitude Of American. European ami Chl-
nose spectators. After introducuous, they were cs-
adorned flags, etc. and houses were illuminated
On may 1st Genera Grant called upon consul HOsoy
On Nay he held a public RECEPTION a,
TIE United states Consulate, and dlned WIN
ChiefJusuce Sir John Small Next door he attended
state dinner at Glycrnment HOuse. teiicltOus az,
dresses OF Governor HenDessy were warmly commended
bv the Americans. General Grant responded briefly
and effectively giving the sentiment OF Good viii and
aIiioucc between Britons and Americans" On May
the party started for Canton on the Ashurot escorted
by the Chinese gunOoat Salutes were fired by batteries
all along the river.
General Grant ard his friends were received at Can
ton MAY by tie Consular officials and conducted to
the ViccrOy IameD. three miles from the point OF de
barkatOn At least OO01 persons Witnessed the tle
procession, and perfect order prevailed on all sides
The visitors greeted the Ncc.oy ana attendant
officers with great form ard ceremony. Artillery 81
lutcs were fired, and troops stationed III every
available locality. The visitors partook OF luncheon
consisting or eighty courses which were served IN RAPID
.I.nl AInn
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
Unwilling PRAISE.

From Ihc Bcstot LftFdtH Nf"pH'g 4't"'.l n
The veto message Is "a clear presentment OF
the Republican side the dispute IN Tegald TO the
sunervisD1 of elections The President writes strong
yefoe Indeed by this time he ought 10, for he has lad
an unusual OF practice HIS powers OF De@auon
inus be i'm the highest training. The message Is coz
CatOry IN tone cOgent aud coherent IN REASONING
The reader WHO grants part OF the premises W hq
hUselr drawn irrcsstDy the fun conclusion reached
by the President but political opponents, who deny the
basis in entirety, would remain uupeisu&utd were
the suutYstrucIuTe never 50 tawlCss.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
THE sInNIEICANCE OF CHALMERs,s THREAT:

General Chalmers proposes to have war on
he Mississippi Immediately If any steamers make an at
tempt take on board negroes VINO wish 10 emgae TO
the North Chalmers has boldly spoken sentiments
Ofthe south. The negro sui cDatel in Southern
estimation with rights change his location with
out consent OF the whiIe population. II General Chai-
mers wishes give impetus to emigration. lie has
taken right HIS threats have the sw0geer Of
the old slaye-dryng class, dominated Congress be-
fore the
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FYnb Arenue Hotel-Congressme George B.
LoTnc OF Massachusetts, and James H. Blount of
Hotel Fermentation den Bossehe, Belgian
Charge dAfaires at Washington. WeStAInstsr Hotel
Sidney Iauer. of Baltimore. 4 stOT HotlSe-ExA Attorney
General George ". Williams PIrt rens Ho,eiStaie
Senator Henry ButterDeld of Pennsy Stu tcudE
HOlSsSenator Henry NJ Teller Of Colorado, and Edmund
JudsOn. OF Albany ST. James Hotet-A j. Lcspi
nasse. United States Consul Merida, Mexico
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
4 COLLIERY To RESUME WORK.
Present members.

fiTTsToN, Penn, June 1.-The Seneca Col
nery' operated by the PitstOn and Elmra Coal Com
ynJ at this place. which has been d,e for ,he past
s"v'eymeot " 400 men and boys. 81
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
luticura Rene dies.

Ur raasons why they are successful First they are
Sna and revolutionary in tner composition and node OF
rreatur1t second they undoubtedly possess great curative
nronsTties Third thousands upon thousands OF
Sick and ang who have trioi aud t0Gnd wanting ne usna
modes tTcatuou sud who are ready 10 wei
COME really great aud successful medicn' fOdflh ,ho
nrice of then is within the means OF every invalid