davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
TERRIToRY OF WYOMING,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
SECRETARY's OFFICE,

S~ECRETARY's OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, February Z, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the secretary of the terri
tory until ten (10) O'Clock a. m. on
Monday, the 18th day of February,
1884, for the printing, binding, press
work and material of the following:
One thousand u, 000) copies OF the
session laws, 9th legislative assembly,
nine hundred 5000 copies to be in pam
Ohlet form, N hundred (100) copies
full bound.
Two hundred and fifty t25o) copies of
the journals of each house, two hun
dred and twenty-five (225) copies of
each journal to be in pamphlet form,
twenty-five (25) full bound.
Composition on the laws and jour
nails to be printed in book form, and to
be set In small plea, solid.
In printing The laws and journals the
work to be measured, in all cases, as
plain work, side notes to be measured
separately in the laws according to the
type in which they are set, but head
notes to be considered only as u part OF
the page, and not to be measured sep
a~rstely.
Half titles and blank pages in the
body Of the work not to be allowed ex-
cept when absolutely necessary.
Draoa mOrL ~ tho aa,no o.. no.l
token OF two hundred and fifty (25o)
Impressions, eight (s) pages to consti-
tute a form OF book work.
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five (25) days and the
journals within sixty (60) days after the
adjournment Of the legislature.
Persons bidding for the entire work
must accompany their bids with a bond
to the United States in the sum of two
thousand 10000 dollars, with good and
sufficient sureties conditioned that the
bidder will enter into a contract to do
the work as required, If the same be
awarded to him, and for the faithful
performance Of the work. Separate
bids for the laws must be accompanied
by a bond In the sum Of fourteen hun
dred Q,400l dollars conditioned as
above.
separate bids for the council OF
house journals must be accompanied by
a bond of three hundred (300) dollars,
or for both six hundred 5000 dollars
conditioned as above.
\ M hid Aging "A prfpa axoaadfpn tha
rates allowed by the United States will
be considered.
Information in regard to United
States rates furnished on application.
Final payment will not be made until
the composition, printing and binding
shall have been approved by the comp
troller OF the United States treasury.
Each proposal must be In a sealed
envelope properly endorsed on the out
| side.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. E. 8. N. MORGAN,
Secretary of Wyoming Territory.
, 1884-02-24

THE first greenbacker was 4 frog.
and the R~reenbackers Of the present
day are great croakers like the frog in
the fable that was fearfully swollen-uy
with his individual Importance
They fam would have a paper money
mill for every man until money becam,
% cheap and so common rs to be val
ueless. But these political cranks ar,
nothing II not novel. They intend t.
hold a national nominating convention
at indianapolis. Butler and Train o.
Train and Butler might make them 9
good presidential ticket, for 1t would
cause lots OF fun for the frivolous boys
, 1884-02-24

The copartnership heretofore existing
between John B. Thomas and Edward
&. Page. under the style and firm name
of Thomas & Page, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Edward A. Page
retiring from said irm.
John b. Thomas assumes all liabili-
ties OF said firm. and is alone author
lied to sign the firm name in the settle
ment Of all accounts.
JOHN b. TuoMAs,
EDWARD A. PAGE
February IL, 1884.
, 1884-02-24

ENGLAND is never satisfied with her
military and naval prowess unless she
have a fair sized war on hand. How
ever, the governing classes and the
governed Of that a~ristocratic country
seldom agree upon the correctness of
the governmental policy pursued. Es-
pecially is this true at present, regard
ing the Egyptian campaign.
, 1884-02-24

THERE is a strong feeling in the
community that the legislature should
encourage the organization Of militia
by passing some new aud advantageous
bill for that purpose. The members
seem to cooperate with the spirit of
the movement, and the outcome prom
ises to develop a good territorial mill
, 1884-02-24

PRorER protection is u good thing.
That protection which robs poor Peter
to pay rich Paul is not a proper policy,
but 1t is the one the republicans have
long adopted. The democracy propos-
es to deal justly with all men, and to
this end opposes all ss-legislatlon.
Industries and individuals needing pro-
lection should have the same, but In q
fair, upright and equitable manner.
, 1884-02-24

THE atmospheric cyclone of the past
week was mild in its fury as in com
parison with the political cyclone
which will prevail next November
when the votes of the honest democrat
ic masses hurl many ~pretenders and
pilferers from place and power through
out the length and breadth of our be-
loved nation.
, 1884-02-24

IT is a mistaken idea on the part of
those who think that political discuss
ion is of secondary Importance this
early in the season of the present po-
litical campaign. The people must
canvass questions calmly, closely and
extensively when so much OF their own,
as well as the nations welfare is at
afal.
, 1884-02-24

The radical circus and the crank po-
litical side shows Of the greenbackers,
the prohibltionists, and the laborites
with their clowns, h~arlequins and
mountebanks, will make people merry
whilst they are marching steadily on to
a great, grand and glorious democratic
national victory In November next.
, 1884-02-24
Tragedy at tho vaudeville.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. ga stranger,
aged 10, entered the Vaudeville Theatre,
early in the evening, took a seat in one OF the
private boxes, and drank freely during the
performance and was liberal with his treats
to women. As the curtain fell on the last act
a pistol shot was heard On entering the
box the lifeless body of the stranger was
found stretched on the door face downward,
a bullet-hole in his head The weapon lay at
his feat
, 1884-02-24

THE cold water national nominating
convention Of the prohibitionists will
set up some empty Stoughton bottles
which nobody will take the trouble
To knock down. II said bottles were
Oiled with fiery foam the republicans
would steal them.
, 1884-02-24

FREE-TRADE means monopoly in one
direction the same as high tariff does
In another. Fortunately, there is a
happy medium between the two, and
1t is well exempliHed in the clever rev.
enue bill of Mr.. Morrison, which equi-
tably places all government imposts
upon imported articles.
, 1884-02-24

THE people Of the Pacific coast-ought
to be happy in the thought that there
has been a curtailment in Chinese cheap
labor in their midst, as official returns
make it appear that but 3s1 monaghan
immigrants were landed in this coun-
try last year as compared with 80, 614
during the previous year.
, 1884-02-24

THE hrst solid round in the presir
DENTAL campaign was fred by the dem
ocracy On Washington's birth day. 1t
r~everberated pleasantly throughout the
union reminding all the inhabitants
thereof Of the times of peace and plen-
ty which blessed the halcyon days of
Jefferson, Jackson and other patriotic
sages Of the patriotic party.
, 1884-02-24

Five weeks will elapse between the
assembling OF the national nominating
conventions Of the two leading parties
OF the country. Unless the republicans
effect a postponement. the democrats
will pro6t greatly by the experience
Afforded In the interim.
, 1884-02-24

The iron trade of the country, which
has recently been sorely depressed,
gives forth encouraging signs of speedy
revival, and this will 60 far towards
making the general business outlook in
the east much brighter during the com
ing spring months.
, 1884-02-24

The most popular place in town.
The best of wines and cigars always In
stock. Free lunch served tonight,
Gentlemsnly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass q leisure hour.
, 1884-02-24

Extracting oil from skunks and selling it to
Troy, N. Y. druggists is a growing industry
among the farmers in Washington and Rens.
selAer counties The druggists pay 81 aquart
for the article. It Is said to be a remedy for
, 1884-02-24

Lord Coleridge, speaking recently In
America, said that every educated speaker
of English uses at least three different lam
guAges. When he talks he uses colloquial
English; when no writes he uses literary
English; and when he reads his Bible he uses
an Anticipated form OF English. which, from
its relation to modern c~ulturs, may almost
be called sacred English. So, within the one
language, there are at least three languages,
blending with and overlapping each other.
yet each independent OF tho other. having its
own forms, its own vocabulary, and its own
rules OF use.
, 1884-02-24

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen's
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest Of dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-02-24

o. Feuillet: Kindness is the only charm
permitted to the aged; it is the coquotry of
white hair.
, 1884-02-24

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID InLER, 18th street.
, 1884-02-24

courtesy of Nyo. Arch1
, 1884-02-24

The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids. E. s. N. MORGAN,
Secretary of Wyoming Territory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Flood, of GurHee
came up and had a good time Will
their relatives on Gothic street.
Miss May Biddlecome, Of Newport
came up to see her uncle, Mr.. I'll. IT
Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, Of Kenosha,
have been enjoying the health-giving
breezes of Bristol and the hospitality
of Mrs. R. F. Roberts for sever al days.
MIS-. Emma Hoyt, of Waukegan, has
paid a visit 10 her brother, II. IT. Hol-
brook. Emma likes to visit the old
homestead now and then.
Rev. Woodward, a minister of the
NJ. E. church, from New York state. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. M. Fellows
1t is said that Mr.. Woodward's health
has failed, and he is going into a col
lege, where the labor will not be SO
trying to his health.
On Sunday last the folks at Wesley
received an honest, straightforward
talk from the text, " Having name to
live and yet being dead" They were
told that they might believe Just right,
and pray and sing and talk in meet
ing, and yet be dead spiritually. That's
so, Elder. They must feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, visit the sick, and
the sorrowful. If their faith
and prayer does not lie. them to do
these things they are dead Seiah.
His worship Mayor Spencer was
well enough to get down town last
week, and folks were glad to see him
on the street again.
The scarlet fever seems TO he diving
out. l hear Of no new cases. Mrs.
Fredendold's child is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER, of Darlington.
we're up to south Bristol, visiting
friends round there.
Mr.. G. Bristow, after pleasant |
1isit with the Vincents and Spencers,
home to Rockford last Mon |
lay.
1t is no use feeling bad over being |
alked about. People have been talked |
about ever since Mother Eve left Para
lise, and will be until peoples tongues
re stopped by the sound of Gabriels
The wise Socrates and his
agreed to drop in on
Asparia just to hear the gossip. DO
lot fret; just take it easy, and laugh,
because If it's found out that you fret,
olks will talk all the faster. Just
hink how Blame and Cleveland are
'etting talked about. bnt then they
re up for office /; that makes a differ
nee, of course.
The Devlin Brothers have started
heir machine and have done about a
weeks thrashing, and the report is that
ats do not come up TO their promise.
The berry is light and the quantity
ess than supposed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
EXAMINATT0N OF TEACHERS.

The regular fall examination of teach
ers for the District comprising the towns
of Salem, Brighton, Wheatland, and
Randall win be held at Wilmot on Mon
day and Tuesday, August 18th and Goth !;
and for the District comprising the
towns Of Bristol, Paris, Somers, and
Pleasant Prairie, at the Kellogg school
house, Bristol, on Wednesday and
Thursday, August 9th and 2Sth, 1884.
Examinations commence each day at
9 o'clock, sharp. Bring pen and ink and
legal cap paper.
Kenosha, July "a, 1884.
D. A. MAHoNEY,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the aoeek ending Aug. 18th.
David Mcclure to Mary G. Mcclure.
S 3ne / section 80, town l, range 20,
and right of way. Consideration, $500.
Warranty deed.
David Mcclure and wife to Jane,
Ann, Mary and Agnes McGuire.-W J
e n fri ! and lot of n fri /, q,
It l, 20. Consideration, $780, War
ranty deed.
Jane Read to Henry S. Read. Part
of the n e 4 6,t1, r23. Considera-
ton, 81 400. Warranty deed.
Nicholas Pirsch and wife to Louisa
Davy.-Part of W i 81, t2, + %.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Horace G.. Blackman to Albert J.
Melchert-Lots 10 and II, ! 10, |
II, 20. Consideration, $500. Land
contract.
Hans Hansen, Jr, and wife to George
w. Fay.-W J of centre Of $ ] of blk
so, $ g $ 81, t 2, r %. Consideration
1886. Warranty deed,
Lucinda b. Fisk to Newton Fisk. =
Part Of blk 33, 81, 2, 90. Con
sideration, $500. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
The use of the term
q Short Line" in con-
nectiOn with the cor
- porate name of a great
road conveys an idea
mmm- Of just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of ac-
y . u - y commodations - all of
which are furnished by
fha broadcast ,oiIn,o,
INC greatest railway IN America,
CHIC AGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST. Paul:

1t owns and operates 1900 miles of road in
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
of the Northwest and Far West it naturally an
swers the description Of Short Line, and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and MIN
chicago Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
WinOna.
Chicago, Milwaukee. OrtOnville, Aberdeen and
Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Still
water
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and Mer-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam, Fond
du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Waukeslla and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prai-
chicago, milwaukee, owatonna, MankatO
Chicago, Beioit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgfn, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar RAPIDS
and Tama.
Chicago, Des MONIES, Council Bluffs and Oma
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux Falls
and Yankton.
Southern Minnesota Points. :.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell
and Chamberlain.
hOck ISIdHus OuUuuuc. hui ai-p MIN
neapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, ST. Paul and Min
neapoliS.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, FreepoIt aud Rock
Island.
Mitchell, WOlsey, Ashton and Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line.)
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Carr
In the qgorld the main lines Of tue
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, d ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY, and every attention is paid to passengers
by courteous employees of the Company.
S. s. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
j. T. CLARK, GEO. III. HEAFF0RD,
Gen'l Supt. Assn Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
OLD SETTLERS, CLUB.

The annual reunion of the Old Set
tiers Club of Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin, will be held at the grounds of the
club, upon the south shore of Paddock's
Lake (near Salem Station) on Thursday,
August 28th, 1884, at III o'clock A. M.
Hon. A. Van Wyck will address the
club. Good music will be provided and
a general good time guaranteed
Let there be full attendance of old
and yoatng settlers.
The early settlers of Racine county,
Wis.,, and Lake county. Ill are cordially
invited.
Kenosha, Aug. l, 1884.
By order of the President.
d. B. BENEDICT,
Secy. Old Settlers Club.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
SOMERS.

The weather was all that could be
desired for harvesting last week, only
light shower on Monday. Grain is
all cut, SO far as observed. Stacking
commenced with oats and flax last
week, and with fair weather will be
nearly if not all done this week. The
show ers of the fore part of this week
retard it somewhat.
Thrashing will begin in a few days,
when results as to yield can be asoer-
tanned.
The way the corn grows of late has
not been equalled for years. Some
field corn Is glazing already.
Several horses have been attacked
with new disease. Some have been
quite i'll and dangerous, but none have
died in this vicinity that have heard
of. In some respects it resembles
strangles. Some veterinarians speak
of /" bastard strangles" as prevalent in
some parts of the State, and in many
instances unless prompt relief is afford
ed death results in a short time.
| The hail storm of week before last
did considerable damage to oats not cut
shelling badly; also to corn, the blade:
of which were torn to shreds; tassel.
and stalks also injured. As usual, /
was confined to narrow strip, running
from southwest to northeast anC
north. west to southeast.
| Potatoes are rotting here and Their
to limited extent as yet.
i Among others Misses Fanny Bow
ker and Addie Strong, also Irving
| Ozanne, of this town, are at th
Teachers Institute at Wilmot.
! Miss Minnie Gibbon is said to be Ell
4 ga ged to teach her home school in th
B0wker district. The OZanne diStric
at the annual meeting, expressed
unanimous wish to retain her, if poss
bic, the coming year.
Mrs. Ed. Barnes has gone to join he
husband in Dakota, to VISIT relative
, and friends.
!: Mrs. Coates goes to Horizon th
, week.
II A lady acquaintance of Miss HIATT
| Spence, a resident of Colorado, can
II to visit her last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
GRAND CONCERT.

Under the auspices of the " Cleaners,
a concert viii be given at the Congrega-
tional church in Salem on Tuesday
evening, Aug. %. Popular home talent
will be Iargely represented. We have
been very fortunate in securing Prof F.
d. Rawson, of Kenosha, for the evening.
As solo cornetist Prof Rawson is rare
" excelled. His music is highly popu-
lar and of the best quality.
Neither labor nor expense will be
spared to make this first-class enter
tainment Every one is cordially in
vited. Exercises to begin promptly at
eight O'Clock. Admission, 25c. Chill
dren under u years, 15c.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
SOMERS CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of Somers
will meet at the Town Hall on Wednes-
day, the 9th, at o'clock P. NJ, to
elect one delegate to represent them in
the Senatorial Convention to be held at
Elkhorn August 28th also to choose
three delegates to the County Conven-
ton to be held at Kenosha September
1st, 1884, when county ticket will be
nominated also member of Assembly
and delegates elected to State Conven-
ton. Also to transact any other bust
ness that may properly come before the
meeting.
Somers, Aug. Goth, 1884.
By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22

Tuesday morning, Aug. IL, Mrs. Susan
Sabin, at the residence of her son in
Wilmot.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday,
at the M. E. church in Wilmot, Rev. d.
S. Howes, of Bristol, of whose church
she had long been a member, conduct
ing the services.
After an earnest, thoughtful sermon
from the text chosen by the deceased,
Rev. Z 1914, Mr.. Howes spoke in very
fitting terms of her eminently useful
christian life
Mrs. Sabin was born in Stockbridge,
Conn.,, April %, 1898. She was convert
ed and joined the church at the age Of
IL, and has been indeed, "a pillar in
the temple Of our Cod" She has for
over 40 years taken the Guide to Holt
ness" and by her own pen her rich
heart experiences have been told in its
pages. The service of Christ was to
her always joy, and her earnest words
of exhortation and her true christian
spirit have strengthened many. Her
memory is precious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
TAX NOTICE.

The following is a true and correct list of al
unreceemed lots, pieces or parcels of land, stu
ated, lying and being in the County of kenosha
N the State of Wisconsin, which were sold BIZ
the County Treasurer of said KenOsha COUNT
on the sixteenth day of May, A ID. 1852, for the
unpaid taxes and charges Que thereon for the
year A. ID. 1881, and the amount of taxes, inter.
est and charges, according to law. calculated
thereon up to the last day Ofredemption, to wit
May 10th, A. d. 1885.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
redeemed on or before the sixteenth day of MAY.
A d. 1885. the same win, upon proper applica-
ton, be conveyed to the purchasers thereof or
his assigns, according to law.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
County Board Of Supervisors of said County at
the City of KenoSha. this 1st day of August A.
ID. 1884.
DANIEL b. BENEDICT,
ISEAL. County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
SALEM.

Miss Yenaida Irwin, who visited her
cousin, Mrs. l.. A. Stevens, for two or
three weeks past, returned to her home
in Chicago on Saturday.
Prof. Dudley, of Lake Geneva. stay
ed on Saturday night at w. V. Cults.
Miss LouiseBurgess, of Bristol, and
her cousin, Miss Jennie Weed, of
Texarcana, together with number Of
invited guests, spent very enjoyable
afternoon on Saturday at the residence
of their uncle. d. j.. Burgess.
Mrs. Henry Blum spared no pains in
entertaining a juvenile party Of little
girls on Saturday, the occasion being
her daughter Lilies fourth birthday
L. p. Barnes and wife left on We'd
nesday of this week for Hartford,
Wis, to be gone two weeks, visiting
| friends.
Orris Hart, of Chicago, called on his
aunt, Mrs G. H. Stockwell, on We'd
nesday. lie was one of party of
surveyors engaged in surveying the
route for the new railroad in contem
plhtIOlI IHiOuSu uilIo COullby, tHu Ll6y
were on their way to Fox Lake.
H G. Blackman has sold out every
thing at Salem Station to a gentleman
in Chicago whose name we have not
learned.
Mrs. Peter Schlax was taken sudden
ly ill on Friday, ard was not expected
to live.
Noah Yaw has an overlooking house
of summer boarders.
The Teachers Institute which is in
session at Wilmot numbered about
seventy teachers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard are
the happy parents of a little daughter.
Rev. Lacy will occupy the pulpit in
the M E. church next Sabbath.
One of Mat Loescher's little girls
has the scarlet fever.
Mrs. r. w. TAFT is spending two
weeks in Chicago.
| Mrs. Price, of Indiana, who has been
visiting her son, the timer, az Salem
Station, returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. Prce is a first-class workman, and
gives good satisfaction in both work
and trdae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
PARIS CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of the town
of Paris will meet at the house of M.
Holloway, on Saturday, August 23d, at
730 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing one delegate to attend the Con-
vention at Elkhorn August 2Sth also
three delegates to attend the Convention
at Kenosha, Sept. list, and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22

n = CuIIIo. TITO DtpdItIVII... lou
|. J. Cobb Harbor and rdges................ 1000
On motion Of Aid. Balm, allowed
Further time granted the Committee
on Streets and Alleys to report on petit
ton for new street near cemetery.
The Committee on Fire Department
report that in their opinion a new cart
is unnecessary.
Albert Borkenhagen delivered lease to
the city of lot 6, block 2, Washington
Island, which was read, approved and
accepted.
The Board of Education presented
estimate Of amount necessary to be
raised for the ensuing year, which was
ordered filed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22
4BOUp US ALL

Constipation makes half the people
sick. You are dizzy, have bad breath
and taste, can't eat, can't sleep well, head
aches, nervous, irritable. Can't work it
of, can't rest it off. Well your liver
must be invigorated. Your food must
digest properly. Now save . doctors
bill with bottle of 70 PE-SA. You will
be surprised with a few doses. Zo-PE-SA
is positive cure for these troubles, be-
cause it acts upon the stomach and liver,
and through the liver the system and
bowels must be regulated. Ask for a
sample of F. Robinson.