davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
NOTICE.

For sale, cheap, full lot in Twenty
fist Ward. on street car line, suitable for
8 gentleman's residence. Apply to John
P. Sorenson, No. Is. Main street. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
SPECIAL Advertisements.
HORSES FOR SALE.

A fac lot of Young Well-bred Horses.
broke and unbroke, aud some fine Mich
Cows. Apply to 81. P. Kimbsll, II
block north Of Deseret News office. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

Hired girls feel badly because G
F. Culmer & Bro. sell a WASH BASIN
that cannot be broken, nor worn out
nd will not rust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
HORSES AND MULES

For sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
152 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
Peruvian Bitfers.

A sure cure for Dyspepsia and
BilliOusDess. For sale by an drug
lists and vine merchants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
n the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears & Liddle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

New York, 1E.-Dry goods imports
weak, 940. 555.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
Fire Record.

Sterling, Ont, 15.-A large portion of
business part Of the town burned. Loss,
Sl25, coo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
ORANGES.

Fresh arrivals of Oranges by the car
load at Cutters every week. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
Bullion,
DRY GOODS.

New York, 15,-Bar silver, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons, four doors west Of
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
New York, 10, c.ose.
PETROLEUM

New York, l5-Petroleum, quite
steady, 1873.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
HNFTER III.
Is The BALANCE.

~As the daf OF the trial, and the
court house Ia the ancient village Of
l. Was d-usely crowded with
spectators of 10th sexes eager, 10 see
the teTrio.s game played for mxn's
iIfe, all the more terrible because the
odd. were heavily against the man.
>uH.tIt.s b.fur, the day fixed for tn.
trial. Young lawyer had received n
letter from MISS Lylcs, Iegging him
to defend the un Ortuuats prisoner
and to I,arv no means uutrled 10 save
his life saying that she would defrAy
all expenses. The strong friendship
he felt I, r both, prompted him to do
go though. keen lawyer as he Was, he
knew we'll that the chances were
strongly agalust the prisoner. Some
mitigating circumstances there we're
III the cglme which might s"ftsn the
punishment TO long Imprisonment, but
Harry Winters had begged him, in
mercy To spare him that. Better, a
thou.and tim,s better he hal said,
ITO die and be at rest, Il an to suffer
daily, hourly, that which 10 worse
than death, Ior long years to come
IT, had thought 80 too, and deteruin-
ed to play ,h~ desperate game to the
best Of his ability, and demand that
the verdict should be acquittsl or
death.
| will pass rapidly over the proceed.
lngs and only give few out lines
In ans"er to the usual question wheth-
er or not he was guilty of maliciously
and feloniously numbering Charley
Leigh: the prisoner had answered in
a firm, thou. !, low voice, "before my
God am not guilty Of that
The prosecuting attorney in his
opening address to the jury, spoke of
the rivalry existing between the two
men, and how the prisoner had
thought he would, by one fell blow,
remove his dangerous rival. He
mentioned the secrecy with which he
had guarded his past life that no one
knew whether he had come among
them fresh from the walls of some
state penlteutlary or, with hands
crimsonsd with the hlood of some
other victim. was hiding under an
assumed name from justice. He spoke
as prosecuting attornies will ever
speak, in most denunciating terms of
the p isoner, believing but little of
ahat e said himself, and expecting
the jury to believe less. When he
had finished the few witnesses he had
thought necessary to summon were
examined, who all proved that deceas-
ed had come to his death by the hands
of the prisoner. The last witness cal
led WAS Miss Lyles. In low tremul-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
Our Mothers.

The formation of our character we
owe to our mothers more than any
other human agency, for it is their
hands that first twine the tendrils OF
our heart, guide our footsteps Alright,
lead us in the path of virtue, and in
the dark, dreary night of pain, their
watchful vigils keep beside the couch
Of their dear ones. Whose but the
All seeing Eye of Jehovah can fathom
the depths Of anxiety they feel, and
who can tell of the ceaseless prayers
which they offer for their sin stricken
children.
Their influence ever shines with an
unsnlliel light which softens and pur-
ifies the wayward impulses of youth
full minds, and guides them onward in
their course toward heaven. How, then
can We pay just tribute to our mother
with what measure of gratitude and
affection shall we requite them for all
their maternal care.
TO those who have lost their moth
ers in early life, there is the hallowed
spot, sacred to memory, where they
retrospect the past, recall days and
nights when their mothers keep watch
over their sinless years, and where
they may look forward with faith and
hope, to the blessed reunion of the
everlasting future.
Friends may be torn from our heart
hopes may be blasted, and our love for
others may grow cold, yet every prin-
cip.e of gratitude requires that we
should cling to our mothers and love
them still.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
MatchinE Mas Svi ch.

One Of those unnaturally brigh
children who are always getting peo
pie into difficulti,s was at = prayer
meeting the other evening with hiI
mother, when he asked aloud:
Ma, say ms--who was Dinal
Moore
'Hu.u sh, whispered hls mother
cautiously. 'it'sa y hymn
NO, it amt ma, continued the hope
ful, it's u woman's name; say, ma, wht
is it that's gong home to Dinst
Moore =
Willie sid his mother in Il ghsst
lv voice, you're disturbing the meet
ing. 1t n.eans going to heaven to die
no more.
Dine no more. Oh, ma, don't the
eat up there
His mother explained as we'll as sh,
could, and Willie sat still for half u
minute, his bright eyes rowing about
the church. Then he asked in shrill
whisper:
Ma, is God out of town"
'N-o.o-o, no, no. answered the dis.
tracted woman family.
Then what's Mr.. Kelly running
this meeting for, ma continued the
sweet child.
The choir sung him down, but q,
the meeting closed with \ moment OF
silent prayer, his gentle voice vas
distinctly heard saying:
old Mrs. Jones' switch don't ma tch
her hair like yours does, ma!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
A Lone Mourner.

Haven't got few roses growing
out in oury back yard, | reckon, sug-
gested . seedy looking man to the
cashier, = few little faded roses with a
bit o leaf and string to line 'em up
with
Haven't got any back yard to begin
with, replied the cashier.
Not of the sort growled the cashier.
Don't keep EN-
Couldn't you get ME dandelion or
. bunch of grass entreated the seedy
looking nan. Just little something
to put on child's grave! A planta-
ton leaf, sprig of parsley, just cab
bIge loaf, even. | want something
green for an infants tomb. Haven't
you got An old pair of boots, = tomato
can, or some dead but loved pets you
could let me have?
Take this! roar, d the cashier, tear
ing the nosesay from his button hole.
God bless you! CALCULATED the seedy
man: God bless you and yonrs Do
yuu- -rnrrx it will keep fresh while ]
walk to the cemetery, it's ouly four
miles,
Walk, man" clamored tho cashier.
with misty eyes. Walk. you must
ride to that lone grave and deposit
your Offering Of love. Here, take this
dollar, and may the sw weetness Of your
grief last long sitter its poignsncy has
Been worn off on the grindstons of
time.
The seedy man thanked him with
streaming cheeks, but that night he
Was frozen out of jackpot because
the dollar Was counterfeit and plugged
1T that.
at is seldom We lget chance to do
good, murmured the cashier. and
don't think the mourner will come
back, and he turned to his books with
the careless air Of = philanthropist
and charged to managing editor with
two weeks pay he hadn't had.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
HoHensteln on Marriage.

De easiest way, und de most pleasant,
dot man makes money is ven he mar
ries woman vat haf it. 1t vas d..
safest piseness transaction in de world;
you risk no capital und you make big
profit. Dlnk uf it, Herman und vatcll
your chance. Dousands of velty unu
good young women haf morri d II"
count fellers vot were SO poor dot de
fleas wouldn't stay NIT dem, und you
know. No Won can del vot vomal
vas going to do But, Mr.. Hoffen.
stein,' cxpostulated Herman, 'if a man
marries woman vat he don't love, he
Won't haf any respect for himself, no
matter if he vas velty.' 'Neffer mind
my poy, neffer mind, oder bseple will
respect you. know a man vot dinks
de same way rs you ven he married.
und now he goes around de street
wearing blue pants nit yellow patches.
Dake my advice, Herman, und don't
lot poor woman rope you in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
Making q Passenger Git"

A justice Of the peace in the interior
of Michigan had . case before hin
some days ago in which defendant, who
had been arrested as a suspicious
character, and pleaded guilty to va
grsncy, was sent to the Detroit House
Of Correction for six months. A con
stable took him in charge to deliver
him here, and as the idea of securing
board and lodgings for six months, he
was not handcuifed. As sthe train wa:
about really to 60 the constable moved
across the aisle to talk politics, with q
friend, and pretty soon they were hav.
ing it hot and heavy.
When the conductor came in for
tickets he held out his hand to the
prisoner, and the latter shook his head
and replied:
Il don't pay fare.
aha! You don't, eh ? Well, now,
you pay or git!'
Il won't pay!
'Then you'll git" When We slow
up at the crossing you jump off. If l
find you on the train after we pass
there I'll give YOU bounce that you
won. forget!
In two minutes the train began to
slow and the prisoner walked to the
door and picked soft spot and drop
pedof.
When the train had made another
mile the conductor held out his hand
to the constable and received two
tickets.
who is the extra one for !? he asked.
For that prisoner over there
Why, that fel-!
Then there was ravlng and gnash-
ing of teeth and hurrying up and
down, but it was no use.
Sorry said the conductor, as he
passed along, but when passenger
says he won't pay fare on my train l
give him the drop, The only thing
that surprised me was to see how will
lingly he obeyed orders. s.'-Detroit Post.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
Morsels for Sunday Contemplation.

As rolling stone gathers M
Toss, so the rowing heart gathers no
affections.
Every one of us, whatever our specu-
lative opinions, knows better than h.
practices, and recognizes better than
he obeys.
Be ignorance thy choice where
knowledge leads to woe.
He who does not respect confidence,
will never find happiness in shis path.
Conscience is harder than our ene-
mics;
Knows more, accuses with mora
nicely.
A certain amount of distrust is
wholesome, but not so much of others
AS of ourselves; neither vanity nor con-
ceit can exist in the same atmospher.
with it.
A merely fallen enemy may rist.
again, but the reconciled one is truly
vanished.
Bad men excuse their faults; good
men will leave them.
The great man is he who does uot
fOSe his CnIlue heart.
Everyone can master grief but he
that has it.
Friendship is the only thing in the
world concerning the usefulness Of
which all mankind are agreed.
The true grandeur Of humanity IS
in moral elevation, sustained, enlight
ened and decorated by the int llect of
man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05

A china set--a hen sitting on por
cslain nest-sgg.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
Driving 'Possums Like HOGS.

The Charlotte On. CO. Observer is
authority for the statement that e.
McCord, Of that city, left Thanksgiv-
ing Day for the mountains to collect
a drove Of 'possums, and that . few
days afterward he was heard from on
his way back, with 1913 'possums,
which he drove along the road as il
they were so many hogs. He camped
cut at night, securing his drove by
means of poles, having ten 'possu",
to the role. He kept three dogs bark.
ing all night, and these kept the pos.
sums SO frightened that they held 9
firm grip to the poles with their tails
and never thought of losing their grip
until sun up. This may be rega, dsd
as the champion 'possum story of the
season.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
Volume XXXIX.---No. 80.
The Goose and tho Hare,

A hare which was running away
from pursuit came to a stream u, [
was hesitating about making plune !,
when goose alighted near him aiiJ
inquired:
pray, what is the matter to put you
in such a tremble?'
4 am pursued by the dogs!'
'Oh! that'e it? Well, the dogs
won't touch me-
But they will soon devour my meat
unless cross the stream. Please give
me lift ON your back
you should have been born wit,
less legs and more wings chuckle,l
the Goose, and she flew away and lele
the Hare to get across as best ls
could.
A few days subsequently tie Hars
was crossing the meadow, when ti.s
Goose came running and f1utterin, :
and cried out:
For Mercy cake aid me to escape.
whats the trouble with you 2
Pm pursued by a man who 8 eks
my quilts and feathers, and unless yol
help me away l am doomed!'
'Oh, that's it! Well, l have no
quills or feathers to loose
But you will help me to get away"
'You should have been born wit,
less wings and more legsp replied the
Hare, and off he galloped.
MORAL.
It's long lane which has no turn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05

/ Slowly the cIenched hands loosened
their grasp. The body Of the unfor-
tuGate young man tottersd and fell
pa4Ie on the green earth, his hearts
blo2d dyeng The tender grass.
One instant the murderer stood
pa:tlyzed by the terrible deed he had
dore, then ttrew himself in paroxysm
of Es!ef and rcmorse, on the body of
hist victim. Rude hands tore him
- from his embrace and hurled
h back from the now llfeless body.
ery gently they lifted the poor
m .dered body in their arms and bore
it 10 all adjoining house, but their
kid Illness which had come too late,
W. nht sded now, for Charley Leigh
sculd that h, the aeohss heart. s Of
toucAei With pity; and they had sent
th. yanng man away before they tempt
ed him to destroy his reason in their
mao carousals.
Quickly the tidiugs Of the sad trag-
eds spread over the county, and from
every side men gathered, TO look in
pity at the dead bod, of their murder
ed fa,orite, and many eyes, emused
10 weeping, were not with tears AS
they gs.sd on the handsome features
of Ch.Ney Leigh lying cold and still
in the embrace Of death.
Suddenly. from what source no one
could we'll tell, came the dread cry Of
"lyuch him" Dangerous words they
are to utter in the presence ef excuited
men, aud the cry, heard in = whisper
al first, was soon caught up by emad-
dcned crowd and lynch him, aye,
lyncn the damned scoundrel," WAS
shouted on every side.
But amoung the arrivals was the
sheriff aud his force. and before the
u,4d crowd could wresk their terrible
vengeance he claimed the prisoner,
who stnpitied with remorse, bad not
attempted 10 escape, IN the name OF
tie l2w.
The coroner too ~as present, \ jury
Of inquest hastily lmpanelled, render
si . verdict IN accordance with the
Facts, and that night Harry Winters
lsy IN the county jail al l.---awai,ing
b.s trIsl for murder.
Bear the poor murdered boy back
n tls mother. Would that he had
ueyer lett her side th.i fatal April
evening, Would that he had poured
the story of hIs troubles IN their gentle
sympath'z'ng ear, and sought coasola.
from her LOVING. Kindly words. Yes
bear ham back to his stricken parents.
We val. no, attempt TO describe their
srlet-:huse who have ~ept Ia agony
over The dead faces Of their first borne
~ 1oss---s@4 -A.A,4~.-;-x--i--~-.l,,,
.t-And ~lih their gay heads bowed
Il aux4lsh over ibtlF murdered child,
&c viii lease ;neni. nor vii Il DC necss-
say, N the recital uf our simple mar
f.tNt & disturb them again.
In q avutI chamber ~ Col. ilar.
mons say ung gIr! lay upon her couch,
"eT beautiful face Ind from the light
oi day, siJirlu., ya,Eiy striving TO hide
from her memory the terrible reality
No moaa escaped from her pagched
ps; 40 tears brought relief t. her toI-
iag;d spirit To The Kind Inquiries oi
friends, she had only asked 10 be left
10 herself, aud they had done SO. We
too. w,il be meTcifuI, and leave her
I"r the present with her sorrow.
CHATTER Ill.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
IGUEss YOu HAvEALL BEEN THERE

The art of love making is hard to unfold,
! It's something you cant welrIplsln,
Sometimes you are ferven,, sometimes you arr
cold,
'Tis mixture of pleasure and pain.
I've lately been caugh, in that dangerous net,
By a creature so charming aud fair,
She has me enchanted. you know how tits,
guess you have all been there.
take her out walking beneath the bright moon,
And whisper the old loving tale
The sound of her voice drives away all my
gloom,
We wander by hillside and vale,
Thro' meadows and groves, like two little
doves,
We rsmble it matters not where;
! can sleep at night, and it's killing qahs,
guess you have all been there --
Her E.;.xr is------, aud very high toned,
OF his beautiful daughter he's proud;
Its already planned that | II ask for her hand,
Bat will nv request be allowed +?
m afaid he Il get angry aud show me the door,
And make nav love melt iulo air,
Then " hat shall | do aOw, y friends. ask
you,
guess you haseS I'D IRE.
I'll keep Up nv courage and to her be true,
AlihGHgh The old geni may oppose,
!! II wait al he gate for my sweet iltile Kate,
Till lime all his hate orer,hrows.
And III press her soft hand, and cali her ny
own,
While together swee, Kiss We share
And before | 80 way, Int what more reed ]
say
guess you have all been there
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
An Original s:tOry.
HOW SHE LOVED HIN
OR
SAVED BY THE MEMORY OF
DE CHILD.
BN
kNARF RENwARB.
CHATTER III.
| ESrNIR.
/ HrNIE.

y
times mighty record. Another day
MAS born 10 III, earth. bringing IT.
ilong train of bots. aud lea 5. OF iovs
and sorrows Once more the bright
sun had brought bis light and warmth
10 cheer tie hoIy and the unholy.
The leupthenin. shadows were SLOWLY
creeping eastward, and the day god
was fast dtsren ing IN the western
horizon.
At Iii, le grocery located on the
road leading back from the river, and
not far from the faru OF Cal. Harmon.
t-ruru-------T r'r-rr--~.e co'rrcr-u 't's
irVen'nE. Their drunken iAue ehssr sha
loud. otasphtmnaS Sh""t> we're o"ttt
on the evening hrentf:' up from INNS
little hell, up 10 IN - as oI "eA'e"'
shame As they traced on The mighty
book 81 f''e tn t~mn,nS record Lat
tie cared The Iruasards in thrIr ma
caroust.s for the terrible Hns they
were committing. Latte needed they
thAi Jusi ''"d S"a.4 'A''Ae 'h'hl ueau
IA Their ichrdness, ans never i""'c,
bv So doing, til. divine attribute oi
mercy. They never guessed. that sFr
'he sunlight died iron" the eart"' o"r
/ II Their HumceT, h"' hardened IN sin
As they were, tha"A tod would lie
cold and siit' in death.
In their midst, his the tace flushed
with excitement aud his eyes swollen
and wIll by ihr unusual excess ia
which he had b.. II .ureI. Was Charley
Leigh.
The preceding nlgh, bad been
spent III soiItnds and gloom, ani to-
day he MAS striving as many Sainly.
rashly strise, 10 drown his dIsappoint
ment in the intoxicating cup.
Plenty there were 20 encourage 1Im
in his mistaken course, and with the
same grim ,atlsIac ION III their unholy
breasts that demons lecl at the hall OF
angels, they rIlvd their young victim,
who had always osen SO far above
them before, with the tiery liquid, aud
laughed with hdeous glee as they saw
reason fast leaving her throne, and
the noble young man becoming a asemI
demon Ike themselves.
Walking rapidly down the road
on his Way 10 his appointed meeting
with Bulah LyIes. was seen the tall
t'rm oil the young teacher, aud AS he
passed the gr"g shop he was recos-
nized by the haIi-drunken Charley
Leigh, who nnthlnkingly, for he was
IN no condition to think, accosi.d bum
N nIt'er' insulting words.
Halo mere comes pomiilic SImP-
son. bouolIess, Hit hhiSlit ol the
rod, you nope TO make your evening
employment more profitable than your
legitimate, ote.
ITO back 10 your innocent amuse.
ment with your tF'eHlS, Mr. Leigh,
answered Harry " Inters contemptuous
y, as he noticed the degrading condl'
ton OF the young man approaching
him. Il nave neither time nor IN
cilnation 10 party win YOU
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth. and will not
cause headache or constipation, IS
other Iron preparations Will.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05

A Coop REAsoN.-An old Method.
ist preacher, ,going to one ofhis appoint.
ments, met an acquaintance, who was
one of the magistrates of the county.
He asked the minister why he didn's
do as the Saviour did-ride an ass
Because" said the divine, "ths people
have taken them all to make magis.
trates of"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
A Pledge Fulfilled

A person passing a Barnyard was
Observed by Mule to be in Distress.
Tell me- said the Mule, what is the
Cause of your Sorrow that may SYM
pathize with YOU Alas said the
Man, Il am Dead Broke, and know
not how to Mend my Fortunes If
you will just Step inside of this Yard,
remarked the Mule in a Kindly tone,
4 will try to make Raise for You.
The man Did so, and the Fact that
his Hat was Found in the Adjoining
State the next Day warrants the Belief
that the Mule Fulfilled his Pledge.
The heart benevolentand kind more
resembles God.
AS rule the men who are driven
crazy by misfortune did not have far
to 60.
A turnip that weighed thirty seven
pounds and measured thirteen feet a.
cross the leaves was was one of the
products of the last dry season in G IL
umbus county, W. L.
The 'sermonette,' spoken of SO fre-
quently in the West, is not full SER
mon. IL is a nice little new bonnet
talk, sufficient to call congregation
of hearers together, but not powerful
enough TO wear them out.
Gen Sherman, in a speech at Fort
Leavenworth recently, told how, dur
ing his Atlanta campaign. he had his
maps printed on muslin, so as not to
tear in the wind, but he added that
they soon became scarce, because they
were so handy as handkerchief.
A gourd, pulled from vine near
Americus, Ca, is five feet three inches
in circumference and can hold eleven
gallons of apple brandy. (We have
several human gourds in this latitude
who can easily hold more than eleven
gallons of either brandy, whiskey or
beer, and have never yet been known
to be full
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-01-05
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

enrches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.