davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
In Iost Awful Form Prey on
Shipvrecked Mariners.
SlPYiyofS Of tle Last EarlmooP Tell HoV
IL Ship Vent Down.
Seventeen OF the Grew Drowned Before
1hsiI Byss-otarvauoo in an Open
Boat.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.
Seven survivor Of the i'll fated steamer
Earnmoor, Of the Earn Line. foundersd at
Sea Sept. 5th in . cyclone 800 miles OF Turks
leland, bound from Baltimore to Rio Janiero,
arrived in this city to-day. The Earnmoor
struck terrific gale Sept. as ll.30 A. NJ.
The following day the vessel gave lurch
and foundered. A. the steamer sank the
port life boat noated OF the ship and the
second officer, second and third engineers,
four sailofs. three 6remen and cook clung to
the boat and scrambled in.
An unsuccessful attempt vas made to save
the rest Of the crew Of seventeen men. The
cries Of the drowning men ~ they were
dashed about by mountainous waves were
heard by the men in the boat but they could
not be reached and had to be abandoned TO
fate. Fortunately the boat drifted into the
Gulf Stream. The air was warm and this
increased their thirst. 1.-THE horrors of
hunger on the second day became awful y
said Carl Crane, q survivor. 1--WE managed
to pick up seaweed afioat in the Gulf Stream
which gave Us little nutriment. On the
third day flying fish were caught. They
were Immediately cut up into portions for
each man and devoured. We captured I sea
bat, sucked its blood and then ate the flesh. -
The FIRST man to die wne seaman named
VIM. Robinson Of Baltimore the second was
the third engineer, Thomas Hunt of Phila-
delphia.
One night . German fireman named Plagge
suddenly became insane and jumped over
board. We were too weak to save him.
Without compass We steered by the sun BY
day and the stars BY night. Eleven vessels
passed Us One British bark, We are certain.
ssw US and deliberately left US. When three
hundred miles of Hatterss we were pick ed
up by q schooner. We were so weak that
We had TO be lifted upon the vessels deck.
One man named johnson, . Norwegian. fell
overheard and was drowned"
The Earnmoor was largely owned in this
CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
FROM PIrTsFIELD.
A Runaway 10 Which a Citizen Re-
ceives Severe In]uries-New Road to
Detroit Proposed


Special to the kennebec Journal
PtrTsFIELD, Oct. 81.
This evening William Pushor. Of Detroit,
after making some purchases in this village
WAS crossing the bridge near the mills when
his horse became frightened at boxes which
were left on the bridge by workmen who had
been making some repairs there ard ran
violently. the team colliding with the carriage
of Mrs. Wright coming the other way. The
horse broke loose from the wagon and Mr..
Pushor was thrown on his head over the
dashboard, intlcting a severe cut on the side
of the face and head. He was carried to a
house near by and DR.. Pushor summoned,
who pronounced the injuries of quite a
serious nature, but recovery is probable.
IA action against the town of Pittsheld will
probably follow.
At a meeting of the directors of the new
National Bank to be located here, j. ii.
Walker OF this town, was chosen cashier,
Saturday.
Frank W. iIovey, Esq. delivered the first
lecture 10 the course this afternoon at the
Institute. to the elias. in commercial Law.
Il is quite probable that Pittsield will soon
have a new church. The Free Baptist so
cisty have already raised over $4,000 toward
such su object and meeting of the So
ciety will be held Friday evening to push
matters.
Energetic rittsfeId business men are rails
ing fund of $50 to help build a road in
Detroit which viii be avenue of trade
tor our merchants. bringing here certain
trsd, which now goes to East Newport and
her places. The people in Pittsield are
alive to their interests and leave no stone IN
turned To further them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
EPIscoPALIANs REVISING.
Change in the Communion Service and
Large Number Of Alterations.


NEW YORK. Oct. 81.
The Episeopalian convention today tool
up ~ order of the day li,urgcal revision.
The first question was the concurrence with
the bishops upon the amendment of thanks
giving for the administration of baptismal ser
vice for adults and Was carried afhrmatvely
The three succeeding amendments proposed
of . similar tenor were adopted. An inter
esting amendment providing for insertion in
the bsptismal office of the bracketed clause
''here let the child distinctly pronounce his
or her christian name" was lost.
The amendment providing for the insertion
Of lesson in the communion service was
carried. DR.. Hart moved that a consdera,
ton in the proposed book offices be postponed
until the next general convention. 1t went
over without action and the usual recess was
taken.
At the afternoon session of the house OF
deputies Dr. Hart resumed the presentation
of the numerous additions and anne md atoms to
the book of common praper. He wished to
have several versicles inserted in the order
of confirmation. Amendment rejected.
Father Hall proposed several amendments
in the collect beginning Into Thy hands, .
mefciful Saviour" one on tautaloe ical
grounds. All his amendments were tabled
by close vote The motion that in the sew
eral rubrics for the sick the word priest
be substituted for the word "minister" was
voted down.
large number of alterations followed.
Hereafter the sele ctions of Psalms for holy
days which immediately precede the psalter,
will be omitted. All numbers of Psalms TO be
printed in common numerals throughout the
new psalter and the musical colon will ap-
pear As in English book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
MAMMOTH strike BREWING
On the Louisville and Nashville and
Msckey Systems. Streets OF Evans
Vile Blocked with Freight Cars

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81.
What is feared may prove to be the begin
ming of general strike on the Louisville and
Nashville and Mackey systems of railroads
centering here, was inauguarated in the
Louisville and Nashville freight yards this
city at four o'clock this afternoon. |. and NJ
switchmen succeeded in blockading the trans
fer track which runs through the city with
loaded freight cars extending from one end
Of the city to the other. openings left at
street crossings only, and the pins between
every two cars taken away.
The transfer track is one over which all
trains on all local railroads, passenger and
freight, pass from north to south, and its
blockade would stop all through traffic were
it not that tracks on the local belt railroad,
property of the Mackey's system, can be
made use Of. The strike today is confined
to the |. & NJ. employees. Their leader
stated tonight that the Mackey's system
switcbmen promised to quit work tomorrow
morning. If they do the belt railroad tracks
will be blockaded tomorrow and through
traffic effectually suspended. 1t is reported
that the strike is general at all the principal
points on the Louisville and Nashville sys-
tenn, including st. Louis, Memphis, Nash
vile and Birmingham. The strikers say
they have been receiving 50 day. while
the standard pay Was so 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
RICHMOND.
Typhoid Fever Cases Improving Chit
Chat about Town.

The kennebec left here at 2.lO 2. NJ,
Monday, in order to get over the fats The
Della Collins took the passengers down riv-
er 1T the usual time.
Allen 4 Wilson will cut about two hundred
cords of wood this winter and manufacture
it for the local market.
Engineer Grover of the Blonde will run
the Lizzie NJ Snow during the balance of
the season.
Miss Angie Hartman will cloee the fall
term of school in district No. IL, Oct 29th.
The schooner John Paige arrived from
Baltimore. Monday, with 542 tons Of coal for
William Harlow.
Two arrests Sunday. One was drunken,
disorderly chap who was locked up. A
friend endeavored to get him away from the
officers and he went also, The government
contractor went surety for their fines and
they were released
The dry goods stores have signed an agree
ment to close during the Writer at six clock
on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings.
c. N. Foster who is interested in the op-
ening of 4 slate quarry at Monson. returned
Saturday from visit to that region Sew
ersl Richmond parties are interested.
The typhoid fever patients are all improv-
ing. The town was obliged to secure suita-
BILE nurses for the sick man 90 heartlessly
deserted by his wife last ~eek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22

North Booth5ay.

NOFW DOOTHJUY.
Mr. G. II Reed returned to Boston Tues
day.-Mr. Chas. Knights house on Pearl
street has just received new coat of paint
and other repairs Rev. + Owen au B. NJ.
Giles arrived home Thursday from Augusta
where they have been attending the Sunday
school convention Mr.. Irving Tbbeus and
Fred Dun,oa arrived home saturday from
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22

Important Transfers OF Real Estats IN
Kennebec County.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate for the week ending Oct. l9
AurusrA-Jamss NJ Sinclair to I.cndali Titcomb
both Of Augusta, land, $500, Levi X, Bigclow q
Smithield TO Nellie l., Bigclow OF Augusta, land, -
BEl.GRAnE.--A -Alpheus NJ Spauldins To Edward +
Rollins, both of Belgrade, land 500.
CHELshA.-Ruth Cappers To Edgar W, Csppcr>
both of Chelsea. land. si.
tHiSA.-AleN Nander Smart of ST. Cloud, MINI.
To j b. Hammond of China, land, s3,o75.
GARpt>ER.-tila r. Landers, Charles NJ Drake
Georgia A. Wilbur and Edwin !. Drake To Jamvs =
McCausland, all of Gardiner, land, sl30 Msry %
Morrell 10 Mary Abby Morrcll. both of Gardiner
land. $ttO. Ella +. Landers, Charles VI. br he
Georgia A. Wilbur and Edwin !. Drake 10 Santar
7. Jewet,. all of Gardiner, land. . SO, James "
Robinson 10 George W. Robinson, both of Gar,iiprr
land, $500. Alexander Fuller to Alice l.. turr,
both of Gardiner, land. 1900.
MT. VERNON. Charles Is. Williams to Randolph
rowlc, both Of MI. Vernon, land. $50.
OAkLANn.-Isaac 5. Dyer 10 II. A. Benson nu.
Edward Wing, all Of Oakland land, $50. Arthur
II. johnson to Frank Foster, both Of Oakland, lani
$3.50. Frank Foster To Arthur II Johpsou, botH o
Oakland, land, $500.
NAsSALBoKo. Amos Taylor to Edwin j. Ia, lor
both of Nsssaiboro, land. u.
WATkKN NiiLE.--Iaura y. Howard, Victoria '
Arnold and Flora A. Barrcll all OF Waie, VILE, tt
Clara A. B"ssey of Sidney, land, sf2o0, samuel h
smith TO paniel Conners, both of Wacryiiie, iaud
tr5 Nathaniel Meader to Abbie 7. Graves, boil
of Watcrvie, land, s4il
WINpsoR.-Wm Il. iIiscr of Windsor 30 Martin
Marston of Randolph land, $500,
WINsLow. John Porter of Winsow tu William
4. Richardson of South Atfleboro, land. $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22

| BosroN SYMPHONY oRcassrRAL CLrR.
The Boston symphony Orchestral Clul
gives its grand concert tonight a: Grsni,'
Hall. Never has more charming progrsmm,
been arranged than 10 announced for the en-
tertaiument this evening. II includes gem
from many Of the Worlds masters of music
and as rendered by the artists of this clat
will be exceedingly veil executed. In order
that cur people may see these good things In
store for them at the musical feast thi,
evening We publish the following programme.
PART 1.
No >erensde-Ailegre eon m TO. Up. dS.
Heinrich Holman
Ros;oa SYMPHONY Orchestral Club.
ns Ne = iia'e >oie-cspiee on raganni's Watches
Dance bred lax,
No. ) Aria. 6oancd,
Miss Augusta ohrsrrom.
No. L. a.-Snnibcr Song Alfred u, Seve
b.-Mtnaette Roeeacrini
Boston symphony Orchestral Club.
No. ;, Well" seio.-coneerto No, l, Adasio and
Nous. Alfred DE scye.
FART II,
No. l, a--RomanEa. Arthur Foote
b. Evening Rreesv. OTTO Lsur,y
Boston symphony Orchestral Club.
No. :. Nioloneello solo.Soase eair de spa Fantasia
ScNais
Mr. otto Langey
No. y. Spanish Boero.--"l.a seri,sblc Manola
Burgeois
Miss. Augusta ohrstrom
No, 4. Viola p'Amour Solo Revctiv Stociser
Mr.. Richard stoclser
No. s. s.-Serensta Langry
b. Hungarian Dance Brahsms
The new Romsnxa by MIR. Arthur Foote
one of our most famous of composers. has
been specially composed for, and dedicated
to, the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestral Club,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
LIKE The PLOT OF / I0YEL.
q Man Thought Sane IncarcsTaesd In
an Asylum for the Purpose OF Getting
His Property.

NKw YoRx, Oct 81.
writ Of habeas corpus was granted today
in the supreme court, directing Sups. Butler
of the insane asylum at Providence. r. l., to
produce the body OF Second Lieut. Cross,
L. S, A, in court Oct. s5th. 1t 10 alleged
bv the counsel for the petitioner thar Lieut.
Cross is, and always was. sane; his removal
from this city and confinement in another
State is illegal and the result of . conspiracy.
Its purpose is to enable the lieutenant's
brother, Elisha W. Gross Of Wakefield. X.
L.. to obtain control of the lieutenant's prop
erty, which is valued at over S2oo, 600.
Elisha Cross 10 now wasting the property.
Today's proceedings were only preliminary.
The writ is not binding on u person outside
of this State and Supt. May may ignore it.
In that case further proceedings will be had,
Lieut. Cross was pronounced insane by the
Commissioners Of Lunacy in this county, in
August, 1855. He owns a large amount of
real estate at ochore Point, near Newport.
X. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

A little child of Mr.. Scott Kingsley IN
Strong drank some ammonia recently and Is
in critical condition.
Bowioin's foot bail team will be made up
from the followicg men; Sears. Hastings
and Freeman. 80; Foss. Parker. W hilton,
kempton. 4. Hilton. Packard. gi: Downe',
K. Bartlett and Young. '92. Carleton, W !;
and Specials, Andrews and Haskell.
The Committee of FIVE chosen By the town
Of Oidtown to maxi c,sfrsct for supplying
water by wsrer -.s.. -y-t~p for that town
on Saturday compIt Re. And siga-i a contract
With Messrs- ksughsoa snJ Ciefgue to sup
ply the town with water for q term of years.
Work upon the plan, will be commenced at
once.
Monday morning workmen cleaning the
hurdle at the lower mill for the Westbrook
Manufacturing Co. found the body of Tom
my Mcdonald. missing since October third.
| l, must have come through the closed wood
penstock of sixty yards which brings the
water from the dam to the mill. Ii vas
somewhat mntilsted but recognizable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current New
OF the Day.

There is q grass famine in Western Mon
tana and thousands Of cattle are starving.
kench West has been arrested in Indian
Territory for the murder Of A. ID. Martin in
1870.
A Fergus Falls, MINI, despatch says ::
The ground 10 covered with snow this, Mon
day. morning and is still falling at noon.
The third Of a series Of championship
games between the Brooklyn and New York
teams was to have been played Monday. but
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
Frank B1sh. the prize fighter on trial at
Portsmouth, N. II Monday. pleaded mol
contendre and was sentenced to thirty days
in jail and costs. George Z. Carr, for lar
cency Of watch was sentenced to ive years
in the reform school
vein of natural gas vas opened up by
~orkmen engaged in sinking a shaft at the
! intermediate caisson Of the Be~ city water
tunnel about two miles ou, in the lake frsm
Chicago. The workmen we're badly burned
by the gas igoising from their lamps.
Fort Wayne, Ind, special says: An
gIsh syndicate has offered 81, ,275 900 for
the car wheel and locomotive works Of John
Bass at Fort Wayne. st. Louis and Chicago,
and his extensive coal and iron mines in
Alabama. Bass is holding out for o., 900.
900. and he will probably get it.
| Hon. Isaac c. Lewis. the we'll known
Universaliss philsnthropi.t Of Meriden. CT
| Monday afternoon decided his new block
Just completed at the expense Of $4,000. tn
the City Mission. . charitable organization
here represented by trustees Of all denomi-
| nations
| Gov. Foraker's condition is still q matter
Of serious apprehension to his friends. al
thosah be is reported ~ convaIescing To
| day the improvement vas not 30 marked ~
yesterday. II is reasonably certain that he
will not be able to Gil any of his appointments,
made for this week. Tonight the governor
10 reported .. resting easily. but there 10 moi
much improvement in bis condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
EMPTIED HIS SHOT GUN
Into the Breast OF a Prominent et.
Louis Lawyer.

ST Lours. Oct 2l
Frank J Bowman. 4 we'll known lawyer,
who has figured in many matrimonial troubles
here and in Chicago, was shot and Instant,
killed by B VI Chambers, this afternoon. At
Ferguson. Mo- The killing grew out of =
trouble between the parties over the old
Times. a newspaper in which Chambers was
lsrge stoekholder. and principal owner
mp to the time of its demise.
Bow man was also financially interested in it
He bought the associated press franchise of
the paper and has been in litigation over the
matter with Chambers ever since. This
afternoon Bowman, accompanied BY deputy
sheriff called at Chambers home in Fergu-
son, about is miles west of st Louis. to
levy on Chambers life interest in his uife's
estate or whatever property they might be
able to ind Chambers met them st the
gate and after few words smpsied the con-
tents of bis shot gun into Bovman's breast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
Over the State.

A thousand New Hampshire excursionists
passed over the Maine Central Saturday
from Faby an, to Bartlett.
The annual meeting Of the woman's In
dian Association will be held Thursday in
State street church, Portland. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale will deliver an address in the
evening.
B. Thurston & Co, will shortly publish .
holiday book Of poems by Mrs. Wyer Greene
of Portland. Mrs Greene has written many
poems for the magazines and papers Of this
and other States. writing formerly over the
signature of Kate Kendall
Superintendent Newman Of the Portland
Hor.e railroad. has been on Q tour Of in.
spection throughout the country looking .,
electricity as applied for means of locomotion
for horse cars. Mr.. Newman says the sys.
tens are by no means perfected or even
practical yet, but believes that some practical
system will be devised at no very distant day
The Grand Armv fair At RockIand will b
given Nov 23d. cath and Path. The ar
rxpgements are nearly made. and the pros
poets are that it will be one Of the best fair
ever given in that city. Gov Burleieh and
staff will be present the first night. One oi
the features Of the fair is the museum for
battlefield curiosities. large number have
alr.aiy come to light and it 10 hoped more
will be loaned
Ats meeting of the directors of the Good Will
Home A. ociaiion. held 1t Good Will Farm
East Fairfield. on Friday. Hon. Mo.es Gid
ding.. of Bangor. was elected president. J
b Mayo. Esq of Foxcrofr. vice-peesiden
and Rev. G. W. Hinkley. supervisor. Tn
efficers are a. follows; Secretary. N. "
! BrAinsr5. Fairfield treasurer. Geo. Cushing
/ Ssowhegan; trustees. G H. Quincy. Boston
F. C. Jones. Pennington, Conn. :, j. G Blake
I Bangor J. o. Smith. Skovhesan; and v. r
Foss. Portland. Difec.ors. G. VI. Hinckley
Newport; Chss. Dunn. Jr., Portland; G. "
E. Barrous. Bangor: c. c. Nichols, Foz
croft: L. L. Walton. Skovhegan; z. P
Mayo and d. ". Allen Of Fairfield Ar
rangements are being made to add to the ca
pscity of Good Will cottage and Q baisdin
rommitfee vas nppoinfed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
STATE NEW 8.
ARUDSIDOk. 4.

Wdshbara.
The friends of DR. and Mrs Gardner
spent very pleasant evening at their house
last Thursday. The music by Miss Clayton
and the Doctor was greatly enjoyed, and the
refreshments were excellent Miss Fodde
f. Story has opened stock of millinery
goods in =. O. building where she will be
pleased to see her friends.-Thc starch fac
tory closed Saturday. One hundred and
fifty tons of first quality starch has beer
made here this season.
Presque Isle.
Hon. A. L. Lumhert made us very pleas
ant call on Thursday last Mr.. Lumber
had just returned from the trip to Gettys
burg and the Virginia ba,tle6elds. He pro
nounced the trip most enj 'yable one aud
added his voice To the general verdict tina
Governor Burleigh is a whole man and a,
honor to the State in any position he il
called upon TO Gil. Mr.. Lumbcrts faith il
the construction of the Northern Name i,
firm and unshaken.-N North Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts. 1879 ,aekagss. exports. asss
barrels; sales 100 Repeat quotations including
City mill extra. " 1iatt IS. patent. ~ s5s
% %, sgperfns. " iozte Is extra No. 2,
b 1)aSs ID; winter wheat low grade. " Dstk ss;
Minnesota extra, % 7oast $, southern -four
wHEAr-Keeeipts. g,.sso. exports. -, sale
red, 90 Ne.z red ssisszI elevator, 81 ass, Tot
ssas3t delivered, No. red. soniBai. xssssi. No
white nominal, slasi.
Rrs---quiet
BAILEY III nominal
-Keesipts2,s W. erport-. y. 10 sales. iss
600, steady, stesmey ,.ts3lF 40. 2. si15i
store and elevator sss3sl delivered.
Oars--keeeipts. 100 100, exports, -; sales :o3
30, lower. 10 2. z do Shits 1azS 10 2ffa@il
do white, Z7iAz7{. No. /, a.. 10 white. ~
Mixed wes;ern, zsszS. white do ran
CoyYEE--fsir. Rio. fair, 81
srsAs-kaw easy, refined fa'ri demand =
lower, crushed 5IeS, extra crushed, 6issf, white
extra crushed, slaai cut loaf u; srsngissed. ~
PyT,osgrN- 1rTn. quiet. Ionf
PoEg-- stronger.
BHxF--fair
LARD dali; western steam. " -6Aes =
closing " IS. city steam. - Is. re1ned fair
Continent ts 70z7 10, 8. a. u 2-
BUTTEs quiet = western dairy u
"A, do creamery. s2a2Sl
| Cayvss- qnet sreixhss 70 Lvestoo
| stro sger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22

in the rear. Among those in the picture are
Gov. Burleigh. General Sprague, Gen. Beal,
ten. Conne:. Sheriff Stevens. while from
Gardiner we ind A. W. McCausland. BENZ.
Smith and George Bowie.
Mayor Spear will spend Tuesday in Water
vile on . business trip.
A wiscasses young lady and one of the
Holmes Co. 3 leading mAehinists are the next
couple to be united in matrimony.
The following are the dates nov made At
the Open House for the winter; Nov. 2.
''Ranch To-; Nov. I, Rusgles Street Quar-
tette; Dec IL. l2 and Is, the Heath Relief
Corps Fair; Dec. a6, almost Life; and
jan 8, Uncle Hiram. This does not include
the Y. NJ. c. A. course which will put on
one lecture or concert every month during
the winter. Manager Johnson is in cores
pondence with . number of other frst-elass
companies. among them the Around the
World" Company and au amateur Pinafore
troupe from Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-22

NphHAT, oct. zi. 81.
wt.eu attending re fair At Waterford Flat Oct
a my hafss contracted eoid Nblcu res4itSd
IN me PINK IRE and ths ~ morning b. ~
t,s ~ scarcely abie 10 and refused fooa
II az sib1 gtse him half bottle Of "Ery~n's
lns'snf hsiAFf stlHted ln water which seem.
ed IAs np and relax he Hlss eies so effect
ls-ig sra, no ate his hay aud more dose
ranpeflg eBrrd hiG. II l. the most wonderful
ni',ieInr ever u-sd and hsaritiy reconiInend
u 10 tn Who dfsfe = srst cias@ srteie.
y. hisRs. Prop Serway Bakery.