davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
Chicago srarKer.

UsioAeo June 4.--Flour Steady and un-
changed regular Wheat--Demand active IN
settled, quiet ard lower; 1.13 for seller June;
Ll5A@ll5% for seller July; l16H0ll6H
for seller August; 1.17A91.17K for seller Sep
TENDER; Liz for seller October; 1122. for
seller the year; No. 2 Chicago spring, 1.13;
No. 3, Chicago spring %; No. 2 red winter,
LI56115A. 19ru-A shade higher, Sc y a56k
for seller cash and June; 57.G57% for seller
58XG5ss. Tor seller August; 5SH for seller
September; 52% for seller the year, Oats Firm;
39H for seller cash and June; 39h Q995. for
seller July; "a for seller August; 327I GS2H for
seller September 81 u for seller the year. Rye
Easier; 81. Barley-Dull and nominal so. Flax
seed--FiIm; 145 Pork-0pened weak and
lower; closed firm at outside prices; l9 22H9
10 25 for seller cash and June; l9408l9 AK
for seller July; l9,55919.57H for seller August:
1859 1870 for seller September 17259l730
for seller the year. Lard-Irregular; but in the
main higher; l1.7O for seller cash and June
II s0Gl1.s24 for seller july II 45G147H
for seller August; 1137H6 II 40 for seller Sep
TENDER; 1O.S5G1OS7H for seller the year. Bulk
meats--In fair demand, shoulders, 76O short
ribs, 1920; do clear, 1880. Butter-Quiet and
unchanged. Eggs Quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey-Steady and unchanged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

SAYS the New York morning Journal;
The Cars crown is cheap little thing
after an. It's value is estimated at three
million rubes, or only two and one
quarter million dollars. Considering
the extent of bis dominions, the mum.
Der and length of has titles, and the
awful fuss ,hat has been made about
getting it ON his imperial pate, the
crown, in a pecuniary point of view, is
an exasperadng disappointment We
thought that, if it were offered TO the
three goldcu-ball gentlemen in the
Bowery, any one Of them would be
glad to advance ON 1T at 25 per cent. a
month sum equal 90 half our national
debt. II our American money kings
Mr.. Vanderbilt or 1Ir Gould OF Mr..
Mackey-shall ever take il into their
heads to provide themselves with a
brand new crown indicative of their
financial empire it is very certain they
will get up something which viii make
the Gear pale with envy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

taken up position in front of The mine
defied the militia and after some parltying
the officer ia command gave the word to
hre. A yolley was discharged, killing one of
the rioters outright ard MORALLY wound
ing another. SIX other members Of the
mob were hurt, and about thirty were
captured. The rioters are alleged to have
asaiIed the militia wien stones, bricks,
and Jumps Of coal az soon as they disem-
barked from the cars, and when The SOL
disrs did not retalisie such of the mob as
were possessed Of firearms discharged a
volley at them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

TIE momentous question which has
for some time disturbed the internal
harmony of the United Presbyterians
of this country Use of instrument
tai music in connection with church
choir seryices-was finally settled in
the general assembly of that denomi-
nation, in session at Pittsburg. The
sentiment in favor of instrumental
music carried the day by seventy-nine
majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
---------------s9s-S go
NailMnnns.r NacKeE.

Milwaukee, June .--Flour-D Dull and I'M
changed. Wheat Easier; No 2 I.1l%; Liz
for seller June; LAX for seller july LICK
for seller August; I7l4 for seller September
Corn--Strongeri No,2. 56a; rejected, 52G52A.
Oats-Firm and higher; No. 2, 59A white, 43h@
a. Rye Unsettled; No. l, 631+; No. 2, 81.
Barley Dull; extra No. 3, 53% fer seller cash
and June. observation-disclosures. Mess Pork
10 90 for seller cash and June; 1880 for seller
July. Lard Prime steam, 1855 for seller cash
and June; Ills for seller July. Live hogs
Lower; 6OOQ7O5. Freights-Corn to Buffalo
&c. Batter-Dull and dropping. Cheese Quiet
and unchanged. Eggs-Easier. Receipts
Flour, II 500; wheat, 80, All, barley 9 AGO. Ship
ments-Flour, q ,S53, wheat, 200; barley, $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

The good people of Mentor, General
Garfield's home, are very much excl
ted over the fact that w, X. Wander
hit, the son Of his father, and the
Chairman of she Board of Directors of
the Lake Shore Railroad, has purobas.
ed large tract of land-uear that place
and they have ii that me is going to
build summer residence there. As
Mr.. Vanderbilt already has two sum-
mer residences, one in the Highlands
of New Jersey and the other ON the sea
shore of Long Island, it is quite proba-
able the Mentor purchase is intended
for railway purposes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
Criminal.

DIR. RENFOs and r. J. Mcdowell, both
leading citizens 81 klllen. Tex. quarrel
ed on Tuesday night. The latter was
killed aud the former seriously wounded
w. f. THOMPSON, indicted for the em-
btzzlement OF $1,000 from Farnham 4
Loyejoy, Minneapolis, was acquitted OF
the charge. I.was bis fourth trial
A wML-CoNTBIvEp plsn for e. Jail de-
livery at the ST, Vincent de Paul peuiten-
uary at Montreal, TUESDAY night, failed
i'm consequence Of the principal, recent
ly discharged convict, railing from q high
wall that he had scaled by means Of rope
ladder, breaking his lex and attracting
the attention Of the guards.
JONI ZArr, aged 80 yesrs, was fatally
shot by Christian Mucho, aged ~, at la
dianapolis, We'd uesday. the murderer
experimenting his act by blowing ont his
own brains The double tragedy grew out
Of a quarrel about 8 small sum of m0ne1
Xlpf had borrowed from Mucho. Ilpfs
son Is the husband of Muoho's daughter.
TIM superintendent Of the Abbey mines
at Collusyille, Ill.,, has sworn out war
rants for TIE arrest of twenty-eight strik-
| ing miners who CoaIed or Intimidated the
workmen In the mines TO quit last week.
! The statute provides fort punishment
of such olenses hy heavy Hues and long
terms of imprisonment
AB1UT 1870 women. the wives Of striking
coal miners, Tuesday morning, visited
several Of the principal mines In nc
| Bellsville district, in 81. Clair conn ~.
/ ILL.,, whore work was in progress. and toy
| threats compelled She men TO leave the
t{ita ON anp4paJfnn at fha spnrnf.s-s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

THE Great Eastern is bound TO be a
sensational steamer. 1t attracted at
tention first by its immense size, then
by its use in connection with the Allan
tic cable, and now the English papers
say il has been purchased by COM
pany interested in the American fresh
meat trade, and is to be used as cold
storage dead meat warehouse station in
one of the large ports on the south coast
of England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

Mr. GOULD, like every poor man, can
afford the luxury Of joking. 4 news
paper reporter wen to him the other
day and asked if the report was true
that he had given Tiffany 100000
contract to decorate the interior of his
residence, 10 which Mr.. Gould replied
that the amount was incorrectly stated.
IL should have been So GOO .000," he
said. Then the reporter asked him as
to the truth Of some absurd rumors
about what he was going to take with
him in his yacht cruise around the
world. Il have decided" replied the
great manopolist, "to take nothing with
me but the Brooklyn bridge"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
Great Flood in Council Bluffs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 1.--At s
o'clock this evening a terrible rain
Storm set in. Indian crees, in the
heart Of the city, cyeIhowed. In a
short time damage to the amount Of
100000 was done. Bridges, houses
and barns were swept away, and stores
flooded. The loss of life is feared to be
awful The H)od IS the worst ever
known ia western Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
OleOmargarine.

CAN ITS MANUFACTURE BE Prohibited!
KANSAS CRY, June lin the United
States circuit court this morning hear
ing was commenced Of the case involy-
ing the constitutionality of Missouri
statutes prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of oleomargarine in the state.
John Brosnahan, jr., was arrested Octo-
Der last while acting as agent for
southern dairy company Of Louisville,
Ky, charged with offering for sale Cleo
margarine butter. The case was
taken into the United States court
upon habeas corpus proceedings.
Defense sets up unlawful imprison
ment for offering to sell an article Of
food manufactured. which Is patented
under the United States laws. Roscoe
Conking Of New York is here repre-
seuting q consolidated manufacturing
company of New York, and is expected
to make an argument tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

JENNIE CRAMER mother, whose hus'
band died soon after the trial in which
the Malley boys and Blanche Douglass
figured, has become so reduced in cir
cumstances that she was compelled to
plead poverty before the New Haven
Tax Committee few days since to Sc
cure an abatement of her back taxes.
She has an incurable disease and is very
poor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
Didn't Get TO the Coronation.

Moscow June due De Charters
sent $ telegram to Due De Montpensier,
of the Spanish court at
the coronation, stating that be had been
wrecked in the Caspian sea and barely
escaped with his Use,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

EIGHT hundred ignorant dupes OF
Mormonism reached New York on
Sunday, en- route TO Utah. The Uoited
States seems to be breaking up this den
of iniquity with rare skill; buthow long
will it take to do it with missionaries
scattered over the world recruiting for
their harems?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

A SINGLE farmer 10 Tennessee has
40 acres Of str awberries, and is known
as the " stra wberry king" His name
is J. NJ. samu els, and he used 10 live in
Chicago. One day last week he had
525 people picking for him, and ship
ped 1G O00 quarts. There are enor-
nous profits in berry culture, but a
oreat deal of risk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

General Chalmers, the newspaper
target Of the GUT Coast, said in Mem
phis the other day that be would not
fight duel with an editor, because
ii should call all the editors who have
stuck pins into me to account | would
never get through dueling."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
RUSSIA'S RULER
Crowned with Great Eclat at
the Ancient City of
Moscow.
A Brilliant Assemblage Present
at the Cathedral to Witness
the Ceremonies.

Moscow, May 29.-The solemn GER
emory of the coronation of Alexander
III, car Of all the Russias, took place
to-day amid scenes of unbounded en-
thusiasm. Despite the threatening
weather and streets mud from the
rains of yesterday, the streets were
crowded as early as O'Clock this
morning, when the booming cannon at
at the Kremlin gave the signal for the
opening of the days ceremonies. An
hour alterward the court and other Of
acials assembled in the cathedral and
were quickly followed by large repre-
sentatioa of distinguished personages
from all parts of the empire and from
all the principal nations of the world.
The czstowiz and grand dukes came
next in order After but brief inter-
val of suspense and eager expectation,
and when everything had been with
military precision got into perfect read
mess, the czsr and czarina entered the
cathedral, walking under canopy to
the dais, The emperor wore gener-
aPs uniform and the order of ST. An
drew. He looked calm and self.pes-
sessed. The empress wore silver
procade robe, bordered with ermine.
After the procession had filed through
the cathedral and all had taken the
places assigned to them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

The famous Marshal MacMahon, now
10 years ot age stands erect snt sol
0lerly as ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
THE CORONATION SERVICES

began. The car was sprinkled with
holy water, and recited the Nicene
creed, and having had the imperial
mantle placed upon his shou lders ask
ed for the imperial crown, which he
placed upon his head himself. Further
religious ceremonies followed, after
which the czar called the empress to
him. She knelt before him, and he
placed crown upon her head. A mo-
ment afterward the roar of cannon and
the changing of bells announced the
conclusion ofthe ceremony. The crowds
in the streets cheered wildly, and as
the imperial party left the cathedral
the scene was one of much enthusiasm.
The military kept the crowds, however,
at respectful distance from the pro-
cession and never for moment was
the utmost vigilance relaxed in keep
ing the masses rigidly at distance
from the emperor. Tue imperial par
ty partook of grand banquet at the
Granswitaja. Congratulations are
pouring in on the emperor and en-
press from all sides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

EgeNgA>~oS W. VA = prs New "a < Blair
report that brown iron Bitters are giving etner-
n satisfaction
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07
JANGLE or AMBULANCE BELLS

added 10 the confusion, rs wagon after
wagon tore up 20 the doorand surgeons
descended. a perfec, stream OF I'M
conscious forms were borne into the
station On strttchers as the ambulances
We're filed ana 3riyen away.
Twas walking along the bridge to-
IS rds the New York entrance, " said s.
man who held % young eirl who was
crying bitterly, hy the hand, when I
heard shouting snd screaming sud
denly arise Il front of me. Then /
n hats, STICKS au6 hands stretched
a.9lt, aua with one scream the whole
mass surged and swsyed towards the
gstes. suppose the people thought
the bridge was coming down; anyway
they fought, SCREAMED and yelled Ike
demons. Children and Women were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-06-07

What is the precise meaning Of this familiar
phrase when employed Go signify au unnatural
condition of body and mimi L means exhaus-
ton, lauguor want of vital energy, mental
apathy pitIRble state Of physical and mental
helpe sueSs, The best, and 10 fact the only per
fectly reliable pana,ea for d used up system Is
that most popular ana poten. ut medicinal tim
Ulauts, NoStetter's Stomach Btters No matter
whether the health has been broken down by OK
cessive labor, 0ver-s,uiy, and insalubri0us at
mospherc, anxiety, irregularities In diet, dissipa-
ton, or any other cause. this powerful and pleas
ant vegetable restorative win soon recruit the
dropping energies of nature restoring the mtegri-
ty OF the nerves, and re-csJau i,hing that func-
tional regularity which "a essential TO animal
yiger and a hopeful frame 81 mind As O G are
for debility. In all ts varied manifestations, Hos
tettera Stomach Biuers is unapproa,hed by any
toEic in the p.a'eI1 Hefll.
COLONEL INGERsoLL during impas-
stoned moments grows quiet red in
the face and seems to gasp for breath.
n was araid, SAID one of the Star
route jurors 20 q reporter Of the Wash
luCton Star, Chat he would drop down
yesterday. He became So flushed and
hls breath came So hsrd that | would
not have been SURPRISED to see him
fall over dead with apoplexy'
There is hardly ana aiu, person living bu. is
sometimes ,auh'ai Fith aiinev ditf aty. which
Is tha mos. prolific and dangerous cause eft All
disease. There ls ua sort us need go have any form
/ g. atttg arusry trouble K Hop BlJtCrs IS
/ taken SIS. aslatal.y.
Iho famous Marsha MacMahon, now
10 years 81 sse, stands erect ant sol
/ dleriy as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
TANNERS THEORY.
He Experiments on His Wife and
Brings OH a Divorce.
New York Special to the Post. Dispatch

New York Special to the Post. Dispatch,
The wife Of the celebrated Or. Tan
ner has lately taken up hc,e abode In
France, having obtain a divorce
from her eccentric hur' oand under the
following oircumstan ses; Dr.. Tanner,
1t appears, Is part sulnrly addicted to
e~1'raoruinary ia Ioies and sometimes
ne 'hought th' 6 he had found out that
the human c. ,,racter beoomes modified
ACCORDING 60 the food taken by the
pslS'" and especially in relation to
Inc vegetables consumed, Carrots,
ne AYERS, make people tidgety and ely,
,nvnips produce AVAILABILITY, while a
Z prolonged diet Of French beans in.
dUe@ great irritability e temper. The
Carrying ont OF this theory has brought
great trouble into DR.. Tsnuer's home.
He made a heavy wager on the quee,
non with some friends and expert
meEted on Mrs, Tanner with
FRENCH BEANS,
giving her 10 eat abou. three pounds
Of this vegetable daily, 1t Is not al,
together To DO wondered at If after
such a regimen Mrs Tanner became
rather more irritable than waH rhaps
contemplated aud threw a jug at D..
IT'S head, The doctor, however,
gained his bot, and, more thoroughly
convinced than ever Of the truth o.
his theory, put his wife on the %turniE
diet 30 as to mako her as amiable al
ahe was before the French bean regi
men. This result was not 40 success
full, however. Mrs. Tanner objected
to be any longer a subject of these
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
THE LADY AND THE TIGER
A Sequel to a Half-Told Mage zine
StoTy-The Riddle Read.


From the san Francisco Chronicle.
a majority of the reading public of
San Francisco is just now amusing
Itself over the momentous question,
"What came out OF the right hand
doorl" The Century for November
contained a bit of grotegque absurdity
by Frank Stockton, entitled The
Lady or the TIgeri" To appreciate
the iuterest which the question has
excited, 1t is necessary TO understand
the story. A powerful and absolute
e~ostern king, just enough inoculated
with civilization to be consist.
emily and i~ngeniously barbarous.
after canvsssiDg the relative mer >,
of the test of hemlock and hens
and of trial by jury, concei ,eJ 80,
following scheme OF peri a. ,,dn
He caused to be cOnst luot,S ,'
Amphithester called the y &ioo's ora
ma" Whenever S.nv one va $500
of a crime aut' sfently b sck to msri
the sttentioh Of the kip 2, the accuse,
was Fasi INTO prison and il was an
neunced that on a certain dsy h,
would BE- brought i nto the area q,
the floor of the ? .rena, opposite tn.
K1ngs h'Rh thro' 10, were two doors
Mheh the priso ler was brought int,
the arena nc w 80 allowed to look one
srouno lhs v aEt emphitheater. II.
theh bowed o the king and immedi
ateIy theres rter crossed the arena a.,
opened one of the two doors
VOW, behind one of tkOs
door' was lady, gsnersll
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
The Prophet IGNORED In His Own Country
even In His Own House,

The Prophet Honored In His Own Country
even In His Own House.
The honest, s.mpl- narrative u Mrs. s J. Whip
who reside at No, III Williams st Providence;
X. |.
bgen severely nii,cted with kidney d,sease, caus.
ing intense back. aches, d ~zzlnsss. and other o.
v 70 pa ne through my body and limbs, render.
ing q Q 30 weak and pro,tra Q thai at t.mes II was
impossible for me to do any part OF my house
work. l have had also q fiutteriny Of the heart
and was terribly dist os OF for breath. l was
very miserable ard conpl toly " r. Gut aud dis
outraged. had no o ambition to undertake TO do
s~nything ard barely sufi mt strongthto render
exi,teEcj d s'rAble, having fniiel b. mud u rr-
lief from the doctors pr ser ptiOns. AT this try.
lnV crisi a ir'ond persuaded me 10 obtain O b +
tie OF HInts Hem ,dy, IN | now rejoic, that
followed this friendly advice, for the Remedy
acted Ike q charm In my case. After l had tax
en- q tsw doz y, my heal h be IAN to improve; |
felt better every way. Tne tlut ering Of the
heart, tho intense back. aches, and terrible short
ness OF breath By sedly disappeared, my strsng h
and ambition soon returned, aud before | had
aiken two DO ties OF the Remedy, | W entire y
well, and able 10 wash and iron and do u y house,
work. orce 10 a whlloI tm troubled with the
headache AMI as sco / as | am taken I rcsjri Ia
H1ntu Remedy, and n few d.zs INK ne all Iigtt
l shall never be without 10 in the future. have
frequently recommended the NUTS Ycm dy tc
my ir''nd', and they have experienced relic
from the first do}o, | heartily recommended II
to all wEo are afflicted with kidney dIsea Q OF
disea Cd q the liver, bladder, or I rinary organs
| think TIM no family sh1 ~ d be without 1t.
MRS s. j. WHIPP,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
30. III viii
Rxcruciatlng Pain,

Edwin Freeman, of Norton. Mss, says; 81
have suffered the l. ost cNcruci ,ting Ioil in my
kidneys for Sc r., ard physicians or medicine
cou d not relieve me until about three yc r5tincc
l commenced taking Hun : Remedy. / pur.
cha I'D a b ttleat landings drug t re in Prov,
using one bottle 1 was free from all pair, and
alth jugh II il Mas thrcc your ago Itayo seen no
trace OF disease and have not had 10 take any
medicine. | DO ieyo Hunts Remedy to be tn
besE kidney and liver medicine ever tnown, and
| cheer ully recommend t to all sufferers from
this terrible disease Trial 3 20, 10 Gems.
Hunts Remedy is n purely We otablo prepara-
ton, scientifically prepared by q skiIml pharma.
81 Con,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Why She Chose tns Handkerchlet

Why She Chose ths handkerchief
\ patient, quiet young salesman Ia
the mems underwear department. in u
New York storo heayed such a sigh
the other day chat u reporter fer ths
Sun who ssood by inqltr d what the
trouble waS.
I'D you see that young lady going
away tn, re with her mutheii r, p.icd
the young saIeamau, passing y long,
thin, white hand through n poetic
head of hair, and then pointing to q
chattering, laughing, dainty dressed
young woman who was following al
enlarged edition Of herself through
the crowded store
Lately married, he asked, senten,
tiously.
"How do you know thar
"See, here are forty eight night shirt'
that | have had to pull down from the
shelves above, open, stretch out, anC
show her, and that l now have to folo
up and put away. And ne'er a sale,
nor ever u thank you. She came tc
me, with her mother, aud, modestl,
blushing, asked to see some nigh
shirts"
"'Boys'i l asked.
"'No, mems she replied.
81 brought down some fine liner
ones, but she said they were toe
small. Then l climbed up that step
ladder and got the numbers sc to AZ
She said the latter were the SIZE.
"'Have you any frilled bosonsl' sh,
asked.
4 pulled down the latest style in
frills.
"/Haven't you got any of those col
Ted frill shirts with little pocketsl
she continued.
Il went to the end of tho counter
l climbed up the step-ladder and got
down three boxes of colored number
forty twos, frilled. She examined
each box pronounced them sweet,
priced hem tossed them oil about
then she turned to her mother ano
said:
"'Ms, which do you think h,
would like best, IL of these shirts o.
a silk handkerchief 2
"'You know best, answered her
mother.
"She thought for a moment, anc
then, as she trotted off, l heard he
say: Il guess, ma, I'll buy a ELL
handkerchief. He can wear that tt
church
"'That's SO, dear, ma replied, 'an'
he can't wear "A culored frill night
shirt TO church
"There they go to thesiIk counter,
added the young salesman, as h
heaved another sigh from his breas
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops In each bottle of
Hop Bitters (at the present price,
81 20 per ID } cost more than a bottle
5 sold for, besides the other costly
medicines, aud the quality and price
are kept the same, we think it is
honest and liberal in the propoietorS,
and.no n should complain, or buy
or use worthless stuff, or cheating
bogus limitations because the price Is
lpaa-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
vegetarian experiments, sued for q
divorce, aud, what is more singular,
obtained it.
Sowing VIVA Ont..

How many waste their time and re.
sources in foolish experiments with nasty,
" rth,et medicines th,t can never do
them q whit OF good. II you are sick and
want help. get a reputable remedy of
established me It. The curative vir'uea
Of Buric,k Blood BiitsrS have never been
questioned. For au eu,erblei circulation
or a week stom ch they are splendid.