davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08

An acre OF land contains 43, $50
square feet. To cover this with ma.
nure two inches deep, as farmers
sometimes tell of manuring their
fields, would require pile of manure
more than thirty feet square and eight
feet deep, or nearly iiftyseven cords
per acre; very few farmers ever put
ON that amount. The common OK
cart or wagon, holding thirty bushels
of potatoes, needs to be heaped pretty
well TO hold one-third OF a cord Of
manure.
j. j. Flynn, OF the l.. a. X. r. r.,
says: 81 have never seen anything
so efficacious as Browns Iron Bitters." "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08

The latest anecdOte about the old
lady who thinks that she "knows ey-
cry thing is about how she went to
church sociable, and as she entered the
room the young ladies said: "Good
evening. Auntie, We are glad you
came; We are going to have a tableaux
this evening" EYES, know, |
know" was the reply, ii smelt EN-
when | first came in"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08

All diseases resulting from seli-abuse, as
nervous debility, mental anxiety, degrees
ion Of spirit and functional arrangement Of
nervous system, cured by German lnyigo-
rator, see advertisement. For sale by
Penny a McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08

A visit to the Concord prison bd
the Rev. Mark TRAITOR convinced him
that the solitary cell is a frightful
place. He stepped i''side and said,
"Please close The door" Darkness,
silence, and sndocation. "Open. open"
he cried. He could not have livey
there an hour, he thinks. All the
air circulating passed through space
under the door about two by four
inches. The wrelehes confined there
recently stripped themselves naked
and lay down upon the stone hoAr,
putting their mouths TO that small ap
erture 10 get a breath of air. 'Whal
are those ringbolis in the wall for =
he asked Of his guide. They were
put in to chain the culprit up by his
hands so that he oOulp not sit or liz
down" was the reply.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08

Mamma, said little girl TO her
mother the other night as she was be
ing put 10 bed. IL heard something SC
funny this evening"
"What was il my dear ?
"Why, | don't know what 1t was,
but was behind the sofa in the par
lor, where sister was talking 10 her
beau, and they did talk too funny for
any use. "
"why. you bad little girl, didn't
you know il was wrong for you to do
thatf"
"Yes'm, but couldn't help il. You
ought 10 heard them"
"What did they say, you naughty
childrt
"Why, mamma, he said, 100 tweet
sing and she said 200 90, and he said
Les tiss, and-and-"
"Well, did she say anythingf"
"No'm, only yum, yum, and then
she saw me and said, You nasty lit
tie leave stopper, what are you doing
!: .-if-,;-.ss,e = rnnned out as fast US
in here 7 ann D. 40.
could.
WHAT is yum mamma S"-lrhe
Drummer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING OF Small
Pox PREVENTED

Amcmbcr q my FAM
lily was taken with
smallpox. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not delinous, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again In three
weeks, and no others
had il. - W. PARK-
INsoE, Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-08
Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully inthe treat
ment Of Diphtherii.
A. STOLLESwERcK.
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In eases ofDeath IL
should be used about
the corpse 1T will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
stefan, j. MARION
SIMS, M. D., New
York, says: 81 am
convinced Prof Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disiniectant. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
THE HILL CASE,
"cmDcrs of the Ring -.IncOmpetcnt
mployes Overpay aud BrIbes
somc ofthc Chargess

WAsnlSGToN, d. G., April 1.-THE com.
mit'ee appointed 10 investigate the charges
against Supervising Architect Hill will prob.
my oegih taking testimony next Monday.
i,i ne sessions of the committee will be open.
Inc charges preferred by Murcl agains,
lllll say that the ring in the arc hitccts office
Is composed of Hill, Assistant Secretary
French, Assistant Architect Jacobs, A. G..
Thomson, NJ. IL. Powers, b. II. Little. Gan.
non Church, Jordan Bartlett, Robbins & Co.
and others. irLe contractors known to
be guilty of fraud are especially favored
by Hill, having been largely overpaid
by many thousands of dollars and
otherwise corrup,ly benefited. Unskill-
iul ana incompetent persons are
knowingly employed in the architects office.
Persons are paid who hold sinccurcs and do
other work for which they are paid. Prices
have been paid for labor and material known
to have been cxtortionate. Vouchers have
been paid for labor and materials never fur.
nishcd The ring" have exacted fees, COM
missions, percentages, presents, shares, etc,
from contractors and employees of the office
and have used government time and materials
in the designing and construction Of private
dwellings. Among the witnesses named are
Secretary Fulscr, Senator Dawes, A. B.
,."iet'i W. VI bteihtilcl, !. l.. james anu
Murch.
The charges preferred by Whitall, Talum
y Co. of Philadelphia allcgc that the lowest
bid for iron shutters for the Cincinnati Gus.
tom house was Sl2i,0O0, made by Maney &
Cooper OF Philadelphia. The next lowest
was STAG, 900 by the United States flreproof
shutter company Of Boston. The agent OF
the latter demanded fire test, which was or.
dered by the supervising architect. Pending
the test the Philadelphia company were M.
preached by an agent Of the Boston company
and offered $4,000 to withdraw their bid. be.
ing assured that they would not lose standing
! III the supervising architects Office by SO do
Ing. The supervising architect was notified
OF the transaction but tho contract wa.
awarded to the Boston company. No fir,
test was actually made, Eleven charges, al
leging general mismanagemcnt, preferred
by Mullctt, have also been referred to the spc
| Cill committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
"a CAUTION TO LISTEItS.o
mcthing About the So-called Gal
AlrACl liNnI 81

| I,,l,r ,I,ie ood ,ho No,,,..i;.. III ,,,t.,,,
;, = "'''' ''''' '''",'' ''io "o"'poiet ""e''n""
ul'courses upon Inc provision OF the listing
law which forbids the disclosure Of the con.
tents of invontore, ,o the nubIic and ,lo,
avs
''.,
| we nave briefly reverted to this matter at
inns llmt To show how July this idea that thu
inventory Is matter OF Confidence between
the taxpayer and the State has hcen recOs-
n2ed aud established and yet Ii the board
OF listers should adopt the abstract DO X
winch An cnterprising publishing firm in this
Slate mas prepared. aud should make out the
abstract OF lists in accordance Herewith, We
otllGVe mat express provisions OF the revised
law IN relation 10 indlscrlmlnato disclosure Of
INC contents OF thc inventories would be
grossly violated and that the listers would
expose themselves toprosecutlon at the hands
Oh agsrlevtd taxpayers. From sample page
OF thls abstract bOlk' before us 1t is diill-
cut u see IN what essential particular ii
"ouIu uiuer Wnen lilled up from an MDe"tsry
| oooh; IN Iltllc different lOtm 1t COW
cis all inc AIMS OF Inc inventory. There are
| piahks mol ohly Tor pols anu Tor the dlllcr-
| ch' classes OF Ical estate, Dul Tor the quantity
ana value OF i've stock,' vehicles,
| Watches, musical Instruments stock
| IN trauc, money, including debts due or to
| pccoiic uuc, STOCK IN Dahks, corporations,
| Gtc,, e'c' Sectioh twenty, NO TWO laws OF
loS2, provides mat an abstract OF the indi-
Vidual aot, not the hrehto,Y, shall be ar
ranged IN lhe town clerks Office, and section
ofo revised Laws, speeches the Items which
81; ,iiail make up TINS abstract OF the lists
lhese arc - the name oil each taxable per
sou " Tue amount at winch such per
soh poll IS SCI Ill inc isl (3) the guam
NY VI lcdi cstulc uWucu ny sucn person,
stecilyiha me cases TO which 1t belongs
Nfy Tue value Oh such real estate; (1) lie
value oil sucn persons personal estate
taxable In The town after deduction
mace Tor deDts owing 80 the sum
ootalueu ny auulhS the poll II any to one
per cent oil lhe value OF such persons real
anu personal estate Inc seventh particularly
relates 10 deduction OF polls OF hremcn, aud
me clshth ana last says the remainder, after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
THE RAGING missssQUOl.
Extensive Damage by tho Trcshct nj
SwnntOn.

The Missisquoi river has been slowly rising
for several days, but so gradually no danger
or damage was apprehended from high wa.
ter. The ice, which was very thick and firm,
seemed to all start at once from Swantou
away up the river for miles. During
Wednesday night of last week the saw and
plaster mill of A. X. Wanzcr at SwaLton
was washed away and also about third OF
the dam. Mr.. Wanzer's loss is about 5000.
The mill is taken away wholly and only a
few battered tlmbcrs remain. An immense
amount of logs are in the yard waiting to he
worked up and about 700 tons of Nova
Scotia rock. The bridge south of Swan
ton narrowly escaped destruction at
one time. The flats in that vicinity
are submerged and families were compelled
to leave their houses on short notice. Down
the river below the village of Swanton there
| is an immense ice lam two or three miles in
| length, which has caused the water to set
back, overlooking hundreds Of acres OF land.
The house of Mr. Barney is completely sur
rounded by water, as are also the houses Of
NJ. Duketi, Il. II. Rood, James lll'likcr and
| others, and the owners visit their stock and
dry land by means of boats. About six
inches of water covered the floor of Mr..
Dukett's residence Thursday morning and the
family were driven up stairs The water
n achcd its length about five o'clock Thurs
day morning and during the day fell few
inches. Back OF Mr.. ROOFS house about
fifty rods of the Central Vermont road is inn
pas.able, the bnllasting being washed away
j. NJ. Foss, assistant superintendent, was
promptly at the scene with large force
OF men VINO were ut work clear
ing away the ice all day. Trains were
run with but slight delay, as passengers were
carried by. The house of b. b. Barney on
east side of the river opposite Mr.. Roofs is
surrounded by an immense field of ice. Al
this writing, it is impossible to make
an accurate estimate of the loss but it is
probably not less than $40, 900 in the mmc-
dlate vicinity OF Swauton. Fortunately no
lives have been lost, thus far. All the mills
and shops have shut down until the water
goes down.
Large numbers OF people stood on the
banks and ON the bridge all day long watch
ing the rushing waters and the great masses
OF ice.
The ice went out Of the Mis-isqnOi river at
Enosbursh Falls Thurs lay afternoon, with
out doing much damage, considering the
thickness of the ICE. 1t carried away the
bulk head of the Missisquoi FIGURING mill
and the fumc to A. a. IL IL. d. Kendars
carriage Shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

The nth annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of Honor opened at odd
Fellows hall, ST. Johnsbury, on Wednes-
day at 10 a, m. Fourteen Of the fifteen
Lodges in Vermont were represented. The
reports showed the order prospcriug and in
good condition, with IN increase Of mem
betship aud one new LodIc, organized ut
Windsor. The following officers were cleo
ted G.. Z. d., &. w. 1ldcn. Barre; G.. ID. ,
o, b. Boyce, Barre; V. G. d., Geo. r.
Crosby, ST. Johusbury; A. G.. d., Geo. Ii.
Birch Bennington; G.. r., T. l., Marvin
Montpelier G. T., 4. l.. pcasc, Hartford ;
G, c., c. l., Piper, Proc orsville: G. G., N.
A. Baily, Rutland G. g., p X. White,
Brattlcboro G.. S.. L. V. Haskell, Wind.
sor /; trustees, George Crosby, A. l.. Pease,
W. p. Jones; representatives, TO Supreme
Lodge At Galveston, Texas, May, 1884,
George W. Tlldcn, Barre. W. i, Jones,
Proctorsyic aternates. q. X. Russell,
Bellows Falls, j. W, Simonds, Bratteboro.
The next session Of The Grand Lodge will
be held at Mddlebury, In April, 1854 The
session closed by Eureka Lodge of 81. Johns.
bury inviting the Grand Lodge to meet there
in Odd Fellows Hall at p, m, where they
were entertained by music, singing and
speeches and splendid banquet, nicely
served Wy the members oi the Eureka Lodge
and their friends Captain A. j. Coffey wa:
elected Or nd Dictator, hut asked to he ex
cused on account Of his business preventing
him from accepting tic office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
A VERY BIG NAV.
Rev. j. Hyatt Smith Calls Himself the
Maker Of speaker Keller ana the
savior OF President Arthur

There is much amusement over silly let
ter written by the Rev j. Hyatt Smith,
while he was Greeuback member OF Con.
gross, which has just been made public dur
ing newspaper controversy following suit
to collect money borrowed by the reverend
statesman. Tie letter is us iollowG:
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec II, 1881.
My DEAR FmENDs Through faithful. no
BILE TomPkins you know SO much Of what
has passed that | need not repeat it. NV
good angel has wrought gloriously in my
behalf. Both the speaker whom made
aud Arthur (whom | saved) confess nv
power. ! hold the hoy of the position for
the future, they know, 1t is the talk in the
Capitol and on the street. Tompkins will
tell you all this week. lie has done grand
service, We shall OF course adjourn for the
holidays, when hope to see You all in the
old-iashioncd way. Your old home, what q
solace it has been to me can never re.
pay you. start tonight am delighted
with the respect paid me in and out of the
house. God bless and keep you.
AS ever, your friend,
j. HYATT SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
THE RAILROAD CASE,
Hearing Before tho Chancellor Friday
Night.
from the St Adams Mcssenscr.l

From the St Adams MesSengcr.l
hearing was held Friday before Chan
celor Royce upon two petitions, in favor Of
John N. A. Crswold and Charles X. vii.
liams The petitioners were represented by
Col a. i, Walker and James Barrett, E.qr,
respectively. The object sought, as stated
in the petitions, was to be allowed to enter
as parties to the Laugion suit. Counsel for
petitioners opened the proc, cGings by dis
Claiming any intention OF lmmcncing new
war. They stated that the sole purpose OF
bringing the petitions was 10 ensure protec-
tlun vi their clients Interests individually in
the disposition Of the Langdln case TO be
ma'Ie parties so rs to be in such shape as to
be advised OF any and al proceedings in that
case
Mr. Fincld said ii that was al that WAS
sought he would promise that no proceedings
should be had in connection with that case
without prior notice being given to the petit
tioncrs.
W. G. Shaw, Esq, appearing for the Yer
mont and Canada railroad company, srong-
ly protested against the prayer of the petit
TONERS being granted, claiming that it would
Affect the securities he'd hy stockholders of
his company, the value of whose stock was
already diminished to small percentage of
Us actual value by reason of the protructcd
+ Fiir'J in ," i"' S"o' I,o. ,, ,ia VI 3D. d.
nn,i,i,,,,r C,i',,i WI Iwii,,., ',''' , '"I
hornn ~, ,ho,o n ,hc n %' wni, , ,hu
li,;,,',i, ' n',' w. '"o 'ua' cApcuse vi Ut
,r',, ,h ii, ;'' w., 10, %n' ~ lio-
ecl,,n" rar s',,i',a,, aT,aJ,. ~. p.II'''s
by almost all OF the parties in interest
cnst '''V ,i ',U"'rs W''T s,,N'S ~ ioieu
inJivi,lna'l". ,,,., w. on,,n H., "hu
nHy, ,,n',I 'r. ~ ,,,' II, w guy,
,i' .,',,i,'',, ''''7'' "''--' ''' P'"7''e' VI
I,J,, p,la,,l r,r ,to ,,,,,.r,i,, ,t.r..
don r,.r nm.,'s'd ,i,, r,,i,;on vi H., ,'' III
tha, ,hn ,l,inf a t,,,i',,, H. ,in' ,,to ' ,h
Xnrr,n,,t G. C',,,',I., ,,',,,,' ''a' -, -"
o H., u'''
drawn lrn., ti,,. ,,,,,s, h,, HAT ,i,,io ,a,i
,io,..,, ,,,,r,i,, =, i,.,, ~ d. II ~ fo,i
- H.. ,,,,i VI r. - -, h''' ~
ia ,,I I. "'' y" az H'.H1
cnnti,u. !, ill., .,ii",Ind ~ ,t,, S, vs. W. w.
onnear'rr,. T., ,h,'n'sa, ~ NJ W ui -! ,hp
fir,,,,,, '',,sl f. i, 1, uiNVi, w
Ills iiti,,,iinn :"
Mr. WIKI in ro,,l,. ,Io,,od o,,. ,,o-;.o. ~,
lie ,,',r ,,' h., ky -, ~ s,,,' i |
nnta,"ni rio " n,si,i'.n liz ,ai1 ~ ',tli,.:
finn ~. u, ,irisun,T. ci,n,"i v."s ' ,,i"r a.,
the claim 81 tnn Ca'aJ, c",',nn vas u,,, in' lie
nrofrss'inn,i s,ry'c"s ,',o, II ,yns,,,dnrs,nnJ
Ills ro,it,nn os council f,r ,h", cN,mnonu
sh,u'd ,,t rroin,lir,, tLn Lr,,.I, ,,,,''i =,
GrisYo,i;n ,i,, :.,,,',, ~ ,,,,,,,. ~ ""0' w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

BROOKLYN, April 17.-Frederick Sleiilns,
aged 80 has been paying attentions to Anna
Doscher, niece of Didcrch Mahnkcn, grocer
Mahnken was suspicious of Stcilln, believing
nun to be intimate with his wife. The latter
persuaded Miss Doscher to move to a friends
house and requested Steilins to keep away
This afternoon Steillns was delivering good.
opposite Mahnkin's store and crossed the
street in answer TO call of friend. Wher
he reached the sidewalk Mahnkeu approach
ed with revolver and without word free
five shots at Stetllss, killing him Mahnkcr
was arrested. Mrs. Malnkm says her hus
baud had no cause for jealousy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
Resolutions,

Whereas; The Hon. Frederick Billings
OF Woodstock has presented to the Univer
slty the valuable library of the late Georg,
r. Marsh, and has further signlfcd his in,cn
lion to provide library building ut an ex.
penSe OF seventy five thousand dollars be il
resolved by tine trustees
!. That the gift of the Marsh library
puts the University in possession Of coec
lion rich in TIE best literature of all the prin,
clpil languages Of the world, aud absolutely
unique for purposes of linguistic study; q
collection the fame of which among scholars
Ia, caused it TO be coveted ana sought for
by several prominent institutions of learn.
M, and the accession Of which to the al.
ready valuable library OF the University will
give to 1t increased celebrity, and attract to
II the attention and the visits of scholars
nom all parts of the land.
ii. That the gift Of serenity fUe thousand
doituS for the erection of library building
secures to the University fire proof s,rnc.
ture OF capacity of seventy-iivc thousand
volumes, with opportunity OF extension, and
thus provides for building which viii not
Only he safe and commodiuus re ep,ace
Tor our present aud growing collection OF
DOCKS and IN architectural ornament
to- the group OF college buildings, but
VIII also by reason of its S curity be
"A depository for the literary treasur which
naturally seek safe and permanent resting
lace, and will thus invite other gifts aud
contribute to the growth and usefulness of
the Library.
III. That by this twofod gift, as thought
iul and wise Us 1t is muniiccnt, Mr.. Billings
has rendered TO the University n service
which merits the profound gratitude of the
Trustees, and of all friends of learning; and
that by the expressions of warm attachment
TO hiss Alma Mater, which accompany the
gilt and make it still more welcome, he
more Than ever endears himself to all the
graduates, students and well wishers of the
University.
". That tho building to be erected for
the use OF the Library be forever called "Thc
billings Library" and that this name he
cGnSpicuously inscribed on tablet to be
placed over the main entrance TO tho
building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

At Plattsburgb, Friday, a judgment of
$4,000 was rendered against L. L. Archam.
bault under the civil damage act. The fudge
charged that each OF the children, OF whom
there are five have right of action in the
same case, The ground on which these
damages were obtained was that Barney Glib,
son, husband of the plaintiff, camo to his
death from the effects of liquor obtained at
the store of Archambaut. Archambault has
Med an assignment of his property, for the
benefit of his creditors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
LFrOm,lhe New York GranhIc

very general feeling of satisfaction exists
IN Vermont over the summary quietus al
minlstered on Fuday last to the application
OF MIR. j. N. a. Griswold to defeat the re-
organization plan of the Vermont Central.
This plan may now he regarded as adopt,
cd, and there is no manner OF doubt that
it will work TO The best interest Of the road
and its stockholders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
The Iron Trade,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1.-THE au-
nual report OF the American lrou aud Steel
association says that since the beginning OF
the present year the condition of the iron and
steel industries has not improved 1t seems
certain that prices must for some time rule
extremely low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
THE Killings LIBRARY.
Action of tho Trustees OF the Uniyei
sity.

AT special meeting of the trustees of the
University of Vermont held on Wednesday
evening April 18th, the following resolutions
were reported by II committee consisting Of
President Buckham, Governor Barstow and
Hon l.. p. Poland, and were unanimously
adopted by the bOardi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

lfrom the Rutlanu Herald.

AT the Opera house last night the "Ticket
OF Leave Man was given with W. j. Flor
ence as "Bob Briefly" the PRINCIPAL cburoc-
ter. The play is familiar one but il
looses all lis old said qualities, and is en-.
tirely rcjuycnatcd and lrcshencd under the
skillful acting aud wording Of Mr.. Floreuce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20
H GODS SARsAPARIIIA

Is designed TO meet the wants of n large por-
ton of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
who arc not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet arc out Of sorts and need
medicine 10 build them up, give them an ap-
petite purify their blood. and oil up the ma
chinery OF their bodies so it will do its duty
willingly No other article takes hold OF tho
system and hits exactly the spot like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

JACKSON, Miss, April l7,-Lynch, chair
man OF the Republican State committee, has
called meeting of the Republican leaders of
the State at jackson, June l2. This action
creates ilutter among the Republican fac
ton led by Chalmers, they having called n
meeting OF Republicans July l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 17.-The Mayer has
appointed Chauncey l. Fillcy assessor and
collector of water rents The appointment
has caused good deal Of comment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-20

MEssns. e. |. Hoop & Co; Dear Sirs-
Although greatly prejudiced against patent
medicines in general, ! was induced. from
tho excellent reports had heard Of your
for dyspepsia and general prostration, and
have received very gratifying results from
its use. lam now using the, second bottle,
and consider II n very valuable remedy Tor
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
Yours truly, -