davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24
A Black Mans Country.

1t is only too certain that the emil
grant is not wanted in the Cape Colo
ny, says a correspondent of The Lon-
dom Telegraph. 1t is the country of the
black man-of that scorner of clothes,
the noble savage. White labor Ian
cuisines; energy fails at the moment
prospects open. The Boer, the most
adhesive of mortals, rests contented
with a squalid home and a prospect of
untitled acres mor extensive than his
eye can survey. The true colonial in
stinct is wanting-that indescribable in
tellectual capacity of taking root where
the foot fails. Ambition here seems to
impel 4 man no further Than a desire
to obtain money enough to enable him,
whether he be an Englishman or a Ger
man, to return home, and stop there.
A prosperity may arise that will be as
the vine bush is, or the gum tree-a
pure growth of South African soil, but
with antecedents with a beginning in
white hands. But down to the present
moment the symptoms are not those of
a colonization such as created a great
republic across the western ocean,, such
as has builded a n empire of cities and
populous towns in the distant Pacific. l
say it is a pity; for you cannot think
o. the mighty tracts of green and beau
tiful country stretching in mountains
and valleys and plains to the equatorial
ATTITUDES and of the dreadful poverty
you see and hear of and read about in
London and throughout Great Britain
and Ireland without deep regret that
the land should be universally declared
to offer no opportunities tc those in
need of bread.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24

that the ~feasters of to-day enjoy them
selves any more than did those of forty
years ago; no better speeches can be
made, no %jollier songs sung, and nc
wittier stories told. The banquet hall
was gay with flags and flowers and
evergreens. Portraits of distinguished
men adorned the walls. several of Hen
nv Clay being prominent among them.
Harry of the West and The Mill Boy
of the Slashes' appeared in Illuminated
letters on the walls together with quo
tations from his speeches. The festivi-
ties always wound up by everyone
around the tables joining in singinse
favorite rallying song, the refrain OF
which was:
Here's to you, Harry Clay
Here's to you, my noble soul
In a full and flowing bowl,
Here's to you, Harry Clay.
Here's to YOU, Harry Clayi
Here's to you with all my heart,
And that before we part,
Here's to you, Harry Clay.
'These words are not very imposing
to read, but when four or five hundred
voices united in singing them the effect
was electrical. Men grew enthusiastic,
rising from their chairs and wildly
waving hats and handkerchiefs, grasp
ing hands, and embracing each other.
Then slowly they dispersed. and the
festivities of the day were ended"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24

took to the brush. and in a very short
time WAS able to astonish the old gen.
tleman, and what he had begun for
love he continued for fame. Opposite
the cathedral stands an iron frame over
a well. This was hammered out by
his hands. and a clumsy piece of work
it is. 1t was a happy idea for Quentin
Matsys to fall in love.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24
ImDOssible to StOD Her.

You cannot stop her in her mad de-
sire for fashionable t~omfoolery?" said
the old man as he saw his eldest
daughter prancing off with a young
man. decked out in gorgeous fashionable
attire.
She is only keeping up with fash
ionable procession" exclaimed the
mother; Mary Ann is certainly a Cir.
of the period"
That accounts for it," s~atanically
suggested the old man. .'She's a cir.
of the period, hence it is not to be ex.
pected that she ever Will come to a full.
stop.'-NaGomat Weekly.
It's the little things that tell, especially the
l;+tIo brotlora ,pJ e;fara
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24
"By Gupl!'

The boat was Just casting OFT from
the pier when a man in citizens clothes
who appeared to be greatly excited
rushed up the gang-plank and shouted
to the Captain to wait. Three or four
minutes later it was understood that q
desperate robber was on board, and
that the excited man was his victim.
None of us remembered of seeing so
ragged, desperate-looking chap come
aboard, but the man was sure of it, and
we began 4 search. Nobody wanted a
robber and desperate aboard, and the
search went on with a will. After
about ten minutes the man who had
rushed aboard uttered shouts of ~exulta-
ton. He had discovered the arch
william hidden under some furniture on
the lower deck. ard the mate produced
a revolver and ordered the fellow to
come out or take the consequences.
BE prepared-look put for him.
cautioned the excited individual, and
three OF four more pistols came into
view, and others secured bolts and bars.
The desperate came forth. He was
a boy of ID, ragged, dirty and frighteD-
ed. He had something wrapped up il a
newspaper, but he had no weapons.
".He'S the one who robbed me
there's his plunder!!" shouted the vic
tim, and three or four men closed in on
the lad.
The package was taken from him and
opened. We expected to see bonds or
money or jewelry, but instead of that
our eyes rested on 4 half-eaten loaf of
bread.
Il hadn't anything to eat for two
days." said the boy as he looked from
face to face, and his big blue eyes filled
with tears and his chin quivered.
Hes a robber, and I'll send
him to State Prison. exclaimed the
man, as he seized the boy by the COL
by gumr' growled Il voice from the
gangway. and Il fat, red-faced man,
vino had armed himself with a heavy :.
stick, threw it down with the crash
and pushed into the crowd and asked:
Boy, who are you'"
Tim Williams"
Where's your home?"
'N-nowhere!'
did you rob this man of that loaf of
''Y-yes. sir. but l was starving"
"Oh. You Young villain, I'll stop your
.hieving and robbing.' shouted the
oser of the bread. Someone help me
ret him ashore,'
'.By gum" said the fat man, as he
cit in his pockets.
He tished up Il nickel, handed it to
he baker. and continued:
by gum. L guess not! There's Your
money, and L stand by the boy! Yes.
gum, sir!''
He's Il thief,'
Cant help that. sirl He's a bow.
nd he was hungry and had no other
means to get bread. I'm his friend.
gum, sir. Anybody who laws a
and on that boy has got to climb over
gum"
Fifty men cheered the fat man and
the baker, and the latter
ripped his nickel and walked ashore.
Captain said the fat man. give
his boy a chance to wash up. and I'll
unit him up some clothes. I'm ooino
} give him a show, sir-by cum SIR
was kicked and cuffed and stepped on
lyself when L was a boy, and L can
'el for this chap, sir-by gum, sir. yes,
+, and Ill probably take him home
18th me. Come, Tim-by gum-but
lere's nothing desperate about ou.
we'll have a talk and see how we
IN better your fortunes. Yes, sir
gum. sir!''
And as the boat moved away every
ody gave three cheers for by Gumr,
nj 11m.-DetrOit Free Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24

IN washington there are goldfish that bave )
belonged to the same family for fifty wears
ana they appear to be scarcely any larger than
they were when purchased.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24

WITHIN the past six months thirty buildings
have been erected at Santa Barbo-a, Cal %
cost OF $4,000, and many other improyements
are under way.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-06-24

It's the little things that tell, especially the
little brothers and sisters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Tho Late Assignee OF Archbishop Purcell
in jail.

CINCINNATI Feb. 15.-J. B. Mannlx,
the defaultng assignee Of the Archbshop's
trust. who gambled away 5000, 900 or $780,
600 Of what little there was left TO the poor
creditors out Of the millions. was arrested
Saturday on warrants sworn out by some of
the creditors, charging him with perjury
and embezzlement lie was taken before
magistrate, and thence sent TO the county
jail In default Of the enormous bail Of sll0,-
900, which his attorneys claim Is Illegal be.
cause excessive. In the Common Pleas
Court Saturday Judge Maxwell ordered the
formulation Of charges looking to Mannlx's
dlsbarlnent Mannlx claims that he gam
bled away all the money In stock specula.
tions. II is known that no speculated
largely, but II Is believed by many that he
has the bulk Of the plunder salted awsy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Secrets Of a Jury Room Given Away.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 15.-The United
States and Territorial Grand Jures arc In
session here. Court circles are In commo-
tien over the revelation Of the United States
grand Jury room, and Justice Long has
ordered the Territorial grand Jury to inves-
tIgate the Federal Jury and ascertain how the
proceedings OF the latter body became
known. The foreman OF the Federal jnry
expressed the opinion that somebody had
been listening at the transom over the dosr
Of the Jury room.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-With all lines entering the city
Fremont-with l.. Il. & W. Il. X.
Clyde-With l. d. a W. H.. X.
Dellevue-Wlth N. Y. G. q st. L. r. r.
Monroeville-WithB II. Il o. X. X.
Wellington-with c., c., q. * l. Ry.
Creston With N. Y. p. a. o. II. T.
orryille-With C., A. & G. Il. H. and p. Ft.w
q Q. RR.
Masslllou-wlth p, Ftw. & C. R. II. and C.
T. V. a W. X. Il.
Valley Junction-wlih Valley R.R.
Canal poyer-With Q. & =. X. II. and c., 7.
Ncwcomcrstown--wit p, @. & st. /. r. Il
Cambrilge-with B. * o, X. II.
Point Pleasant-With W. C. x M.RR
Mariett9-with NJ. a @. X, Il.
This road Is now open thnugllfrom Toledo
10 Bowcrston. connecting with the PennsyI-
vania System for NIL points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and nowerston.
and Akron. youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
n. d. wo0DFoRD. JAMES N. HALL.
Goal Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agont
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24
IRISH HARPS.
The -Four Kinds Known Among and Used
by the Ancient Celts.

The -Four Kinds Known Among and Used
by the Ancient Ceits.
The Irish possessed four kinds Of
ho.n. ,ho ciorosch ar common horn,
~" - III tt. La,,,.
lhe 'e'r''i'' vi ''',''' '''S ,',' ~, J. ,
the tiunard trlllt' or hlgh-heauea
harp. and the Crom Cruit, or down
bending harp. The first was that used
bv the bards and harpers, and the Irish
harp properly so-called; the second,
more exclusively clerical, probably ac-
Commanded Druidical as later Christian
HYMNS. perhaps, says Walker.
.,tbis instrument was sacred TO kar-
neios or Apollo (whcnce GranReas,
AN Irish name for our favorite d 'ity),
and horne by the dancers at the Kear-
noire. or sacrifice to that Deity. In
arabic Keren implies the rays of the
sun. with which the poet tells US Apol-
lo's mte was ALWAYS strung" The
Ciunard Crnit and Crom Cruit, though
STYLED harms. were strictly of the violin
and guitar typcs. Indeed they may be
considered the parents of these inslru-
u,onts Tho former had fen str mrs
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24
WiTHANlA COAGULANS.
An Indian Berry which Is n Complete Sub.
stitute for Rcnnct.


stitute for Rcnnct.
Nature has, it appears, provided a
substitute for rennct in the manufac-
ture of cheese, the article being the
berry of the plant known 10 botanists
as Withanid coagaiGns. This shrub
thriyes in the Punjab and Trans-lndus
territory, and has long been used by
the Bellochees and Afghans TO curdlc
milk. Bat its complete efficacy was
not demonstrated until lately, when
the berry was officially experimental
with at farm belonging to Sir James
Ferguson. the present Governor OF
Bombay. The report published by the
Government says that a complete sue
cess was achieved, perfect curd being
produced and the cheese turning out
excellent in every respect. The method
of preparing the pltRera-so is the
berry called, from the Persian name OF
cheese-ls to put some ounces into a
small quantity of cold water. and to al
low this to simmer by the side of fire
for twelve hours. At the end Of that
time about half pint of the decoc-
ton will suffice TO curdle tifty-tive gal
Ions of the milk. the quantity of berries
employed being two ounces. WIN Il
I view to the more extended cultivation
! of the shrub, an experimental planta-
| lion is about to be established at the
! Government Botanical Gardens at Sa-
haranpore. L0HdoH Gtebe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24
Railroad Time Tables.


Prof. George L. Eose, whose manual
on railroad engineering is authority
the world over, was one day puzzling
over the time card on the wall of the
Boston q Maine station, without max
inc out what he wanted to know, when
the president OF the road, Nj. Furber,
came by and accosted him.
II am very glad to see you,n the
professor said. II wish ven would help
me out with this time table. can not
make head nor tail out of it. "
The president joined in the investi-
CATION, and for some moments the pair
ioundered about among a. m. 5 and
D. IN. with no satisfactory results
whatever.
"Oh, never can make any thing out
of these things, President furber eN-
claimed at length. Lets ask some
body!
And they went and asked brake
msn. - Providence Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24
SURE'S YOU LIVE.


He will soon be ont of college,
With his head cram full OF know ledge,
So he thinks. so he th nks!
He will come the world to alter,
In reform he'll never falter,
SO he thinks, so he Ihihksl
And hen hanlsh the old fogles,
Just like a lot Of boEics,
so he thinks, 50 he thinks!
In few years he'll grow tired.
And won't net Ike one inspired.
SO lie won I, SO he won't!
He will find that it's hard hoeing,
That the world amt won by blowing,
Yes he will, yes he Will
He will then grow very prudent,
And he'll smile nj the young student,
Yes he VIII, yes he VIII
And he'll say: ~ once was veally,
Very green aud very mcaiy."
Sure's you live, surc's you llyel
Boston Budget
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24

According TO a health journal,
marble top tables are unhealthy
though we never heard one complain Of
feeling unwell. They look just us
healthy and strong as any other kind.
N. T. Telegram.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-07-24

There are about $4,000. 900 worth
Of private railways ears in the country
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-17
For the Sale Of Leaf Tobacco.

every hesoft Woods
Nrtei evervve Europe oeln snale fontl efeI
in from eeadn cnnlso United
ennu sont hes he BSk
en o pr
serving mon paints which hardly worthy thenanl
matt be nitee Gu VniI woand heetn
h st would tina SCALED YnsE
the lt free bern and Iigent Wokno ,n
j OF FIRE
; he work OF Ai
il il il in ri ydxntfs chie nd
he he and easel o
Schools the land The Piedmont proud Workmer.
a N bl Us lie ftne wood
goes into furnace ) the old darin md el tina iculdbu
but tn Paints. that ofb nsand
il he Caro- teniar hncmld LEAFS tr
keep Cnlan heth
a h I ne
good and honesty @ old cheap the hI OF kquIty, d he
Goo
o the and the va Is wicf in
goes eve hlt it o b. COZ OF t Agents. he
honage Trad and t f he South.
sh. is TO Win.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-17

PURELY VEGETABLE.
ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
IT CURES WHERE OTHERS
FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF.
ATHENS, GA. Dec. u. 1885. Gentlemen:
have had catarrh in very severe form three
years During this time my stomach was
greatly deranged my sight. taste hearing and
smell were much impaired the latter three al
most destroyed. About 2 months ago Judge
Cobb gave hottie of Certain Catarrh Cure.
This have used carele-siy and irrcy ulaaIy but
with most gratifying results The above
troubles have entirely disappeared my general
been the change. feel like Il different person
entirely. Your ets LrCY RUCKEG.
What Lrcy Rurker tcoi- -;tv- .iiovc. he ie.vt'
is The effect ofthc Ine.i icine upon her
prompt ami remarkably cfHrarI"u>. All the
suffering seems relieved and size tells me ii,o
one bottle did if. rSi@netl. HOWELL COBB.
Jut!.e CITY Court Athens Ga.
have examined the rei-Om meu,iatopS aud
Certain C;tirrh Cure AMI being personality
1uainte,l with the parties by whom they We're
given. feel no hesitancy in saying. they are en-
titled to the utmost confidence of the public.
The &. co is entirely reliable and honorable IN
tsigned.l r. X. REAvEs, Mayor of Athens.
Onlya few of our many certificates are given
here.
Others be obtained from your druggists,
or by addressing
8 G.. Co., Athens Ga.
Sold IN WINSTON. by SMITH 81 BROWN.
DIR. Y. o. THOMPSON,
may6-1y ASHCRAFT ~ o, ESs.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-17

CHAPTER VI.
we oot into the "Bonne Marie, :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
TEGPEF WE ALL KNOW.
Our Daily Chronicle OF the movements
OF Individuals.

Our Daily Chronicle or the movGments
of Individuals.
u Weller, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. is in the
city.
e. Il. Stu|l OF the News.Lstte!', WAS IN
Pittsburg Tuesday.
Capt Ro5.. White arrived home vester.
day from Psrkersburg
Miss Lizzie Brost is lying very los with
the pneumonia, at her mother residence,
COS Market street.
In a private Letter received yesterday,
Mr v. 4. Heimberger, late Of this county
but now Of Grand Forks Ne6., says he is
much pleased with his tar Western home
The following from the Richmond State
will be read with pleasure aroaCd here
Major Eakle is considered 10 be prince
among the caterers CT the great spas 81
the United States, and no selection could
have pleased West Nirginiaus better than
G continuance Of Major Eskla in the man
sg=ment OF the White Sulphur coming
summer But here's the mention: Spring.
goers will be glad TO learn that rbe famous
White Sulphur Springs have been again
leased By Mr.. ". A. Stuart, and that they
will continue under the management of
Major B. F. EakIe who has won such gold.
en- oplnions since he he's had control of
this our Saratoga He anticipates o very
brilliant season next summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
AMUSEMENT FEUILLETOS.
"HAMLET' A GRAND SUCCESS.

'HAMLET' GRAD SUCCESS.
| Although the weather was decidedly dis
agreeable yesterday afternoon, a generous
sized and appreciative audience assembled
at the Opera House TO witness the produc.
ton Of Hamlet" with Weddings talented
young actor, Mr.. Frank Hennig, in the
title role, supported BY company selected
from local talent. The performance in the
afternoon passed of very smoothly, with
the exception that most of the voices could
not be heard distinctly in the back part of
the house and the auditors had to strain
their ears to catch the words.
There wes decided improvement at
the evening performance, to witness which
an audience that filled the house had
gathered and that it was appfecia,ive the
frequent applause fully certified.
Too much cannot &c said Of Mr. Hen.
nig's Hamlet" He seems TO have
thorough and true conception of the
character, end be undeniably showed last
evening that he possesses the ability and
talent TO interpret it in the most finished
and effective manner. In addition be has
paid the most careful attention to detail
aud the many little things that 20 10 make
up play outside OF the mere elocuton
and acting. He was recalled at ths cad
Of each act last evening, aud no certainly
Las .suse 10 Ieel proud Of the recep.ion
accorded him. Mr. HeniUg hiss PLAYED
Julius Caesar ard Richard before
Wheeling audiences in former years, but
even his best friends we're s:ua4ed last
evening at LlG egceiieat personation of
me melancholy Dane.
Miss Rena House has before appeared
in the role Of Ophslia, but her acing Last
evening showed marked improvem ent, and
Ophella stood ont as one of the best rep.
gesen'auvnS OF Tue evening. AS Queen
Gertrude Miss Lottie Walters made her
first appearance before Wheeling audi.
oEco snd che certainly interpreted the
character IN talented manner. When |
the curtain fell in the scene between her
aud Hamlet, both we're recalled and Miss
WaltsrS WAS presented with a beautiful !
bouquet OF flowers. Miss MHts Schsrkopt, :
as The Player Queen, Also did we'll. Mr., |
Robert Darrsb, ss King Claudius Mr..
jacob Scharkopf as Polonius and first
grave digger, gave excellent representa-. ,
tons while the balance oi the cas-, did
fairly we'll,
The costumes were exceptionally fne,
those Of Ophelia and the Queen.
The former was Of light blue and cameo
satin, court train, and decidedly handsome.
That OF the Queen was heavy rich wine
colored velvet with bracaded front, en-
iralne.
Taking the performance as a whole il
was decided success, aud Mr.. Hennig
has brilliant future before him, when he
asn make Hamlet what he did last even
ny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Matters OF Minor Importance Picked Cp
Nhout Town.

Matters OF Minor Importance Picked Cp
About Town.
tbs blizzard struck the town last sven
ing.
Police Court was whitewash, yesterday
morning.
OFFICER CARyEY run 10 a disorisrly last
evening,
SILVER Sprr at the Academy of Ma-
sic tonight
MIXED PIcSLE7 at the Opera House
this evening.
FRAyE Ritter will remove his barber
shop to No. 1926 Main street, on April LIST,
THE bios for the repairs and alterations
to the new Court House will be. opened tt
Up n.
i NAN Damed Dunlap fell in a Ii. at
BingeIrs drug store last evening, creating
quite an excitement for time.
IT is understood Messr5 Hubbard and
Russell have leased the building No. l42l
Chaphre street, to be used as law offices.
Thomas BAYLEss, carpenter at the La
Belle mill, had hjs right foot badly crushed
yesterday by s heavy piece Of timber fall.
ing upon it.
OFFICER McNIgoLLs yesterday arrested
Thomas Walker tor dumping the contents
Of an ash vault On one Of +. 8. Stones lots,
en- the Island.
The Favorite Club will gre a grand
skating and dancing carnival at the North
End rink this evening, and q pleasant
time ia anticipated.
THERE will be another rehearsal Of the
amateur minstrels al Banners this even
Jog, commencing at o2lock. a full at
tendance is earnestly requested
The Minuet was again rehearsed in the
south dining room OF the Mcclure House
Last evening under the direction Of Mas
u wis, ana tie class made admirable Pro-
gress.
EScgLuoR LODGE No. 10, |. 0. O. T.,
VIII give G grand skating cavniTGl OF the
CaapliRe street rink 10 night. Misses
Lille Rust and Susie Barley will give an
exhibition Of fancy skating which all should
see.
The Chapliue Street Polo Club has en-.
gagged the CDapline street rink Tor the oh
Of March foe grand skatiOg Ond dancing
carnival, which will undoubtedly be sue
1e5sfpl affair. The boys are now practiciDg
o eCali maloL &c le led by the Members
of the club
tbs popular comedian, Mr.. j. B. Polk,
who il Gow Winning both fame and fortune
in his funny play, Mixed Pickles. was
for several seasons leading comedian a.
the Uuiou Square and WsltAcks Theatres, T.
New orE, a4G II hat position @ren;ed |.
more comedy roles than syy ACTOR on the
American stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
a Word to Workers.

il your avocatiors are mentally or physics ~
lsoorou'. Il they 'ub!ect yo7 10 exposure IN in
clement weather, # they conhne you to the desk,
and are o. a nature to involve wear and tear OF
brain, and nervous strain. you may occasionally
require some renovatng tonic. Ho,tetteT'. stsm-
ach Biuers is the article for you it stimulates he
failing energies, inTis rSt.s the body aud cheers
the mind Il enables the sys'em TO throw OF the
deblltating effect Of undue fatigue, gives re-
neSed y.goE 70 the organs Of digestion arouiss ;hs
liver when inactive, which il very often 5 with
eopIe WhO:e puruits are feGents.V, TeDews the
j2ded piette, ana Pntourszss Eeslth'ui TepO'e.
ITS ingredients srt, and its credentials, which
onsist N tsa hearty endorsement OF Psrsons OF
every eiafs OF society, are mort convincing. Ad
iniTably Is 1t adapted to the medical vans OF
workers.