davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Captain Lusk has recommended that
the use of street hose he restricted to the
hours between 5 and a. m. and and
Sp. IN.
On next Tuesday evening the Micro
ecopical Society OF Washington, will hold
its fifth annual soirce at the High School
building.
Mrs. Marietta Ely, the widow of the
late General Hugh Ely, died at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, Captain Horace j.
Gambrill, on Thursday.
Arthur Mudd, a small colorcd boy, was
Kicked in the head by horse yesterday
while trying to avoid a dog. His wounds
were dressed at the Emergency Hospital,
The police are looking up Charles Dal-
ton. li-ycar-old hoy who left his home,
1915 New Jersey avenue, on Sunday last.
Two small colorcd boys are also reported
missing.
--OXlcy Hunter fell from an Adams
express wagon Mt Seventh street and the
Avenue, Yesterday afternoon and wheel
passed over his thigh, but he was not
seriously injured.
The Corcoran Cadets met last night and
decided to give an excursion carly In June.
Thanks were voted Company +, Sixty
ninth Regiment Of New York, for courtc-
sizes extended during the recent trip.
mis-. Leroy NJ, Taylor, daughter OF the
= late George W. utermehlc, has purchased
for 1000 the residence of the late Lester
A. Bartlett, on Massachusetts, avenue, he
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north.
west
AT 10 o'clock last night the junk-shop
OF j. W, Broderick & Bro, was found to be
on fire. The flames were confined to the
second floor and were quickly subdued.
The damage to stock and building amounts
TO about 5000
The Elks attended Kernan's In body
last night and enjoyed the performance OF
the Night Owls immensely, The boxes
were drapcd with the American colors, aud
the one occupied by Grand Exalted Ruler
Leach was ornamentcd with magnificent
elk head, loaned by Brother Jack Harris.
The National Capital Investment Com
pany at It's annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers: Messrs. Samuel II. Walker
Preston .. Smith, Samuel W. Curriden, H..
j. Spearing, William I. Warthen, John +.
Leitz and DR.. John +. Carpenter. The
board organized by clecting the following
officers: President, Samuel II, Walker;
yce-president, Preston s. Smith treasurer,
Samuel W. Curridcn; secretary, A. b.
Kelly.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
THE EDGE-oF THE STORM.
Washington Experiences u Small q,
clone.

Washington Experiences u Small Cy-
clone.
Washington last evening was visited
by a portion of II small cyclone that
came from the Potomac Valley, about
seventy miles above the city. AT Fred
erick, Md, a gang of men were at work
on La railroad trcstle over the river,
when the cyclone came up suddenly
and swept them off into the river. They
fell distance of sixty feet. The bridge
was wrecked, and some portions of it
fell on the men, killing several of them
and seriously iniuring others. In West.
ern Maryland the wind played sad
havoc with the wires.
At Williamsport, Pa, Barnum' show
was giving an exhibition in the after.
noon. The big tent was crowded with
people. About o'clock terrific wind
storm came up suddenly, and for
awhile the big tent with its poles was
raised from the ground. The audience
became panic. stricken and 1t was with
the greatest cXcrtion that the attaches
of the show kept the crowd in check.
The tents covering the menagerie and
museum were blown down. Cages of
animals were turned over and some
valuable specimens seriously injured.
A number of the performers were more
or less injured. The loss is estimated
at $40 900.
In Philadelphia II coronado and rain
storm swept over the city about 3 p. IN.
The State Fair Grounds sustained sc
we're damage. All the outlying dis
tricts felt the effects of the storm and
reports are coming in to the effect that
houses were unroofcd by the score.
The storm visited Newport. Perry
County, Pa, Reading and Pottsvillc,
and while ii lasted but little over a
quarter of an hour, yet il was sufficient
TO do great damage, and at Newport
one or two people were killed by fall
ing timbcrs. The storm was felt
generally throughout the East.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
AT MOUNT VERNON.
second Days session of the vioo-
Regents Council.

second Days session OF tho NtCO-
Regents Council.
At the second days session of the
Ladies Association ut Mount Vernon
the reports of the various committees
were presented That of Mrs. Jenny
NJ Ward, who represents Kansas, was
accompanied by check for 81 900,
contributed by 1000 school children in
Kansas. 1t will be used to rebuild the
servants quarters. Mrs. Lucy II.
Pickcns, the vice-rcgent for South Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Laughton arrived ycstcr
day.
Miss Emily Harper and Mrs. Letter,
the only members present of the
grounds trees and shrubs committee,
are, says the Baltimore Sun, much in
terestcd in catalogue they have had
copied from the original in the State
Department, which was sent to General
Washington by John Bartram, the
Quaker botanist, upon the former
wish that he would select such trees.
plants, etc, as would be most likely to
do best at Mount Vernon. From this
list they will, as far as practicable, Sc
cure plants for the future, IL the Collcc
tion Is TO be increased Mrs Barnes of
the District has been presented by the
Government with over hundred trees
of varieties that formerly grew on the
estate Mr. Il. Francis Riggs, the
treasurer of the association, made his
annual report yesterday before the vice
regents, and the report of Superin.
tcndcnt Dodge was also received.
Among the prominent visitors were
Miss Edgcrton and Mrs. HILBERT of
England The former is sister of
Lord Edgcrton Tomorrow the ladies
will attend the centenary celebration of
Christ Church, Pohick. Rev. DR..
Slaughter will preach the sermon on
ihnl occasion
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
MeeiinG of Ministers

The Independent Methodist Assoca,
ton. composed of ministers of Mary
land, Virginia and the District of Col
umbia, assembled yesterday at Trinity
Independent Church, on V street north
west. AT the afternoon session the clcc.
tion of officers took place and resulted
as follows: Rev. Turner Jenkins, presi.
dent (rc.clected) Rev. n. j. Butler,
vice president; Rev. II. A. Payne, sec
rotary; Rev T. Parker, assistant sccrc-
tary; Rev. c. II. Wye, treasurer;
executive committee, Revs. n. 'B. Bell
and W. II. Johnson, and the officers cx-
oflicio members. AT 8 p IN. the closing
sermon was preached by Rev. n. b.
Bell. The association then adjourned
TO meet in Hanover Street Church,
baltimore, the second Thursday in May,
1890.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

0c Straw Mating you should see"
isc. Straw Mating you should buy.
PC. Straw Mating, "A good quality
25c. straw Mating used to sell at 0C.
Hc. Straw Mating, good enough Tor all.
i0c. Straw Mating, fancy brands, and Is
used for special cOOrcd rooms.
zoe. Straw Mating, very odd and unique.
55c Straw Japanese Mating. ol highest
class, W. II. IlOudurON & Co..
1918 and i290 4 ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued BY the
Health Officer for the past twenty -four
William IL. Iglehart, 81 years; William W.
Bradley, 81 years; Francis &. Senseney, 33
years; Myla Charles, 90 years; Patrick A.
Devne, 45 years; Lille Il. Jeffrics, IL days;
Donald w. Knox, year; Antonio Bregazzi,
81 years; John NJ. Bainbridgc, A years;
Louis LOuders, SO years; Elizabeth IL,
Davis, 36 years; and colorcd; Christlanna
Henson, ~ years; Gcmima Coleman, IS
years. Lucinda Mathews, 10 years; Annie
Milburn, 55 years.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

To ready-made clothing change their minds
when they see the suits we are selling at IS,
$40 and $l250 These goods are guaran-
teeG perfect fitting and well made. Else
man Bros, & 4, Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

and the public in general are invited to visit
our store tomorrow Saturday. In our tea
and coffee department we are Offering the
finest teas and Cofrccs In the world Tor the
money. sunrise chop tea the best 10 cont
tea In America. Excelsior brand of coffee,
~ cents per pound Best table butter, In
prints 30 cents per pound A very large line
of goods at cost price, VI. 4 p. METzGEp, the
live grocery merchants, tii seventh street
nnrIhNrnai
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

Can find an elegant assortment Of the most
stylish suits ever shown In this city in our
Boys Department. We have suits from s.
M. Eiscman Bros, Z & L, Manufacturing
ClOlbieTe and TailOrs
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
Rnddcn,. Spring and summon Good..

This popular instalmcnt establishment, at
n30 and gl2 seventh street n. W, Is receiving It's
full supply of spring and summer goods, viz;
All sizes and qualities of rcfrigcrators, desir'
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattDgs, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring to furnish their houses can iind
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
mentg tp suit the nlrChascr
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
Washington Safe Deposit Co., 0I6 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.

All this anxiety about the elevation Of
the stage Is quite unnecessary. The stage
can elevate itself, because II has wines aud
flies. Baltimore American
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tcething. II
soothcs the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and 1t is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 25c. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
SUITS,

The Suit Department has
become one Of the best fea-
lures Of the store. White
Suits, Gingham suits, Sa-
teen Suits, Challie Suits and
Suits of all the popular
Wash Fabrics. Children's
and Misses White Suits
start at 81, ana go up to
$50, with at least seventy
five intermediate prices. as
they rise by quarters" and
"halves. BY far the larg-
est, handsomest and most
reasonably-priced line we
have ever shown. Made
from India Linens, Persian
Lawns, Mulls and Laces.
The styles are fashionable,
without being eccentrically
SO. The newest have Blouse
Waists, and one particularly
handsome style is made Of
India Linen, with very wide
nainsook insertion band en-
circling the skirt about half
way between the waist aud
hem of the dress; the
Blouse Waist being almost
entirely of the nainsook en-
broidery presenting a very
becoming and stylish effect.
size 1e, ID and 10 years.
Price sie.e5 sii,oo sn7o
Superb line OF White
Dresses for wear at COM
mencements, confirmation,
etc.
Weare compelled TO leave
a great deal about these
Wash Suits unsaid for want
of space.
By all means inspect the
stock.
Tu0ellng WsterS.-Four
times more than we have
ever shown before.
80 Ladies' Gray Mohair Travelling listers at
| 50 each.
Fancy Striped Mohair Travelling listers, ia
the popular Peasant shapes, Si2 each Black
Surah silk listers, S16
Changeable silk Travelling listers, stylish
and dressy, S125O Si5, SIS, so and Ss2.5O.
20 Ladies' Black Cloth Newmarkets, for
wear at the seashore add mountain resort,
reduced to $3.50.
(Third noor)
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

Nv is the season to buy your paints, oils
and brushes. II would pay you 10 call on Il.
NJ Brown, corner of seventh and y streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
vASHINGTON CRITIC
CRY Specials.


AtBAuon's-Lamont opera Co. "Ruddy.
gore"
NArfoNAL - Roland Bcod-"Tho Woman
Halter"
3fIou-"ravy Crockett"
KERNAN's--"rhc Night owls"
CycLonAMA-Bu Run.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
6llHZXSI HgIZ
MARK)
Are Superior to Any in the
Market.
(ReelsreReo TRADE MARKJ

highes, types European grapes
planted 10 the most fruitful valley in California
many vaciceach from the best known grape
particular wneud consequently they uniform character from
Because they arc made The most careful by most p
proved methods
Because they are full strength pure uic, Wines produced from tn,
natural only They e"nO water artificial color
ing matter no sugar no crude alcohol
they public they
for totling.
vineyard California producing 100000 gallons
yearly Only the oldest and finest wines this mOe and bottle
sold carries on its label the name of the vineyard
ample city, twenty ground
handling important making,
Because irresponsible agents responsible
for the quality and perfect condition of every bottle sold
ship wine State of the Mississippi
lots of with safety the purchaser and for less
than like wine can be purchased elsewhere
permanent basis purchase
money wine which proves unsatisfactory.
carry large duplicate any
Because Crabb vineyard
exhaustive study European VINEYARDS and all the intricate processes of wine
making has given his life the industry of American
dcscvcy head
valuable to jcopadze.
average Wines gpcs-ofen
cc made often doced create artificial aver and put the
kct too after an enforced Qualification
a. tcnts of the socald imported mines
DRUGGISTS SHOULD BUY FROM US.
and exceptions goods to be entirely free from
foreign and invite the closest analysis.
public ToKal0n Wines,
Legitimate business for Legitimate profit
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11

Ask for H. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lagei
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.

For Washington Dressed Beef
90 to John X. Kelly, stalls 62s, go aud so Cen.
ire Market and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
There is M Iiottcr


,rgnlc than Xandcr's virginia Wines and
The Washington critic., 1889-05-11
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

3,l31 Prizes, amounting gto..,..,"Sl, ,O3 1900
NoTE.-Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
sS FoR CLUB RATES or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to the under
signed clearly stating your residence, with
States, County, Street and Number. More
yoqrlncosing an Envelope bearing your full
address.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12


a. - Fstas~rA<-
Ezre a. szlszats' s1seasss r1Gst aa. tkers
are clrc94sts1ees 1nSef y elca ussy 10y
ee both gsezc a1d pszAstsc. eone ye1fs
zge fraeaS q .Ae Bcstuz Transcripts
Listener ssDogs1 - sszs@aet Fs1--- =
gssrs u tke co11sry. Were - began -
t1slzess u frlL.l-r--S-ag CO s ntt-e Tara @
tas cage 81 = forest He scoz wi1t nl2 :
newfoundland 3sg y 10 1s4 -s1g oeea u
rs fanny. 2ad y - ss1e SlFe-.iy no- ~ ifoH
lhs ercizary terra ef Digs eKsteaee.
So1ls tArce years after t1ls gentleman ;
reusvsl : frlezd u tie fzn-y'ss s1c oas
- 0hoEa TIE old deg had bec2 U~11 ~
t.-C1ed. visited tbs pi-ce. Ihe ccS AAe"
han, End grestsd him VITA lm2snss Joy
But ths snil2als ass hzt grown 80 gfe@t
thar be goE about with olrisQliy. 4E4 tbs
fat TIE visitor noted
~Oh - he excla ned, "how creaefully
ca Jack IS growing
Yes, sad tie dogs master, Il, = quite
pitiful, bat We c21 not bear 70 pat nim cut
ef tks wsy"
That evening the dog wss about ths
house. Vita ths morning he disappeared,
asf some days afterward The body was
found deep "a the forest, ~ the foos Of =
great tree. Ha1 he attempted 70 make q
long toar Ia the woods, longer than his
strsagth warranted. and been overcome Dy
weaknsssf IL was not his habit - 90 into
the woods alone AZ al he had not made
such = trip for years. HIS master firmly
be ieved that. realizing that his death was
near the Oh dog either from dstermina-
u0n 70 spare Ms friends the scene Of his
agony, or else following a blind but high
ID fsftnrr had aona far into the DEPTHS Or
the forest, and lain down 70 die alone.
Had he understood his masters words'
Very likely not. We often assume that
aaimals understand spoken words when
probably they 60 not, but are guided by q
k-ener perception of their own An intel
ligent dog, who lives much with hi.
master, anticipates the masters words
Hs knows what his master Will do or what
command he Is about 10 utter, before the
word is spoken. Mr. HamertOn has pointed
out the mistake which men make IN az
tempting 20 assirnilsto the animals inteli
gence TO that OF human beings. IL is al
together q different sort OF intelligence
but, In certain directions, il Is keener thar
.men's-so much keener that we can not ar
rive at a knowledge Of the way in which Il
is exercised. A dogs perceptions are con
tinually astonishing those who come in con
tact with him. and yet II we try 10 make
the dog behave like a human being, the
chances are that he will act like fool
There is no sort Of doubt that dogs Otter
do understand q good deal Of spoken Ian
guage; but often the faculty which they
exercise when they appear 10 understand
words may be quite a different one. anc
often q higher faculty still
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. r. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
tguaranteed specific FOR hysteria. Dizziness.
Commissions. It's Nervous Neuralgia. Head
sebe Nervous prostrati0n caused hy the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, WaksfuluesS. Mental
DEPRESSION Snfreulng OF the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading 10 misery decay and
death Premature Old Age BarreBness. Loss II
Power In either SCI Involuntary Losses a1d
Spermaforrhoea caused ty over eNrriIun u
ele brain self abuse or over Indulgence. Zach
10y contains one months treatment s. q box.
or siX boxes for s.. sent by mall prepaid on TO
ceipt 81 price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12
STOLE HIS SHEET.
II Is Carefully Taken Away While the
sleeper Is In Dream Land


The Captain told Of some of the exploits
of the native thieves and assured me he
was speaking the words Of truth and sober
ness, says writer in the Toledo Blade. /
am certain Of the latter, as it was his first
drink that day.
"You may have heard" he said, "that an
Indian thief win steal the sheet from under
a sleeping man without awakening him.
This story sounds ridiculous, but know it's
true, as l lost FIVE pounds sterling on q bet
that it couldn't be done, soon after came TO
india. e
Il made the bet with the senior Captain
OF my regiment, and the only stipulation
was that / should not harm the thief il case
of waking suddenly while he was at work.
The sheet on which l slept was marked
so that il could be positively identified. Be
fore going to bed examined it carefully, and
on getting up In the morning saw the sheet
was still there. L smiled triumphantly and
already felt the five pounds sterling note in
my fingers, when there was a rap on the
door.
Opening il, l received q note from the
hands OF my seniors servant, and opening Q
the bundle found the marked sheet. Then
l looked at the bed and found another sheet
Ny bet Of FIVE pounds sterling was lost
1--WE breakfasted at tho mess, and as
paid my wager begged an explanation OF
the trick, svoving that the knowledge would
be worth the money. The senior readily
told me, and since then I've more than made
myself even by making the same bet with
newly-arrived subs.
This is the way it is done: In summer
In this hot climate you never have any COW
ering besides your pajamas or sleeping
dress. You lie on the sheet, which is spread
on the mattress, and take any position you
choose. Mosquitoes are abundant and the
buzzing of these pests is too frequent TO De
noticed.
THE thief comes to your bedside armed
only with feather. He initiates the buz-
zing Of a mosquito, and at the same time
tickles you with the feather until you turn
TO one side OF the bed, but without waking
When you are beyond the middle of the
bed he gently rolls the sheet until il is
close to you, and then he goes TO the other
side Of your couch and, with buzz and
feather, at length causes you to turn the
other way.
when you have rolled yourself clear of
the sheet he gathers it up, and il he is on q
real plundering expedition he is of al once.
But when we make bet with our friends
wa generally have another sheet put in the
place OF the stolen one, which IS done by a
continuance of the process I've describedi y
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12
~ TEE SOC

= AIS af gslll4 -l.az 4al go
Sr-g shc 4ora ~ yssaeE1sYs
"a. .l<i1sed is41o1. fsoEy 1aDa.
liAes s@zl1s sz1 zo.l1 A-a s4454
san 11G 5sy. sE1 sateTz ci1e.
AZ 1rs 1iessec asM 49, vfes
Ca e So - 5l z1ly stare
Dit - 4re1E ~ zs s'les g 40 ssref
hsf 4a-os..1faa sa1 safs a11 s4rs
a. i-e-s hsss4g t--zss sl1llEs.
I -4sr-4- - AL 1-ssrll.x u-sk
Al t1s 9ias 49,. al1s slgsL
a. g. r1z1g a IS a11 ssA.
Al .ls selrirl-asz rigl -lEs frse.
a1Cl.l.a.a t9r1la z.18 ~ sads sreea-@
"A ara t-ers. 4-tls1Es lase-a-
= Es 1rzTasy sl4s snd Wlit
1aE94Ea Enla 3Ftsl se1pss ~ fzt.s
ell1e .lrl4ssH L4e 41slsll4lls a-S1<
EssD.1s 4aaFt aa1 soss 10 1gle-
raesis'@ silall zFs pass - asa,
hAa, eaLs-4sil1 s-S - eEes
Al zas f-4E t1lEEs noarEaa ~ Fa.a
e-asl 10 Ls1e g4f ga 4Eall-
Dear asaFS falzt ae4Ft, sho i1 sas1s
: t.et.., Vz.e. 2sFDleEsa. srxa-1
A. IA 1riof sFil4sll4eIt
"a ~ yea sr-ay 3 soltent-
CoaFsgs izzs ior hass saeurs&
tAsas1 = isstle miss 0oscuFss.
Aa1 beEla1 zf.e foe-srsatas duz
Bra ta1s Us ster1zl saa-
-1-sa4 CsoIi1ss, ip :. ;. tizes-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12
THE PROPHETIC DONKEY.
One of President Lincoln's Inimitablo
stories with a Moral.

There was a local politician went to wash
lngton 70 yet IN ofTlce that he felt sure only
awaited his application for 10 70 DO given 20
him. In q couple OF weeks he came back
"Well, did you get your ofaceF bis
friends asked him.
"No," said he.
"Did YOU sec President Lincolnr
eyes, Of c0ursa'
"What did he sayp'
"Weu. We went 10 and stated our errand.
Re heard VA patiently, and then said
"'gentlomcu. | am sorry ! have no Office
f,r Mr x. butif can't give you that can
tell you a story
we thought best 70 hear tho story. and
let him 90 on.
"sOuce there was certain King he
said. who kept an astroioger 20 forewarn
hin OF coming events. and especially 20 tell
him whether it was going - rain when he
wanted n go on hunting expeditions One
Cay be had started of fer the forest with a
train q lafics rl lords for q grand hunt
whom the ptrty met farmer riding don
KEY.
s4ood- morn ing. farmer said t1e King.
'CFood-morn King. said The farmer /;
where are yo1 folks rVingN
Hluting.' said fhe King.
asYoufi al get wet said che farmer.
The Eing trusted his astroloEe- ~
course aud went % the forest. bat by mid
Day there came n a terrific storm taa,
orsuched and buGcfted she whole party.
Wien the Kiog returned 90 h.s palace, hs
bad the sstrologsr decapitstsd, aud seus Tor
the farmer 20 take ris place
laws aaze. sad the farmer. when 10
arrived. fs amt me that knows when lt :
going 70 rain, its my donkey When IS
goluz - Be fair weather fho donkey carries
ia ears forward-s0 When it's go.ug n
rain be pst~ their bsckwards.-s0.
Make the donkey the court AstroloFerf
shouted tfs kfra r was done. Bot the
Kiaz sawaYs declared that the appointmeu'
vas the greatest MISTAKE thai be had -vsT
made "a bis .ifef
eLlzcoin stopped there.
why 3d ne say L was = mists<sr rs
asksd him. siidat Tie donkey 90 hls d1tvf
~sYas. sad tle President. 'bu1 alte'
. thst eysry sonksy waited az oSoe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-12
KILLING HIS STOMACH.
a Druggist Protest.. a gatnst tho Excessive
Use of Phosphates

Give re a great double-baTreled, center
fire. back-ac4ion drink of soda snd ph0s
pbste," ordered Jolly customer at a Gin
ci1uati drug store. Do you know what
this favorite phosphate u yours is dong for
youl" asked thu venerable druggist "a tho
customer drained HE glass killing the
nausea OF my stomach was the reply.
yes. and it IA killing yosr stomach, too.
Some of these days youit want it copper
plated. aud 7ou'u want iu vain. Phosphate
ia something thsg no one should AXE except
af,er afuB neal Whyi Well. I viii ex-
plain. You wouldn't think thst The infan-
mabie ends of matches were proper thing
% eat. would voul But phosphate il do
rived from phosphorus, and II y0u use it a
excess Do ull burn cut your stomach, Just
"a alcohol would II used 20 excess. You
feel benefited br it now. bat If voukecp ca
the tire viii crue WHOM ycu VII wish yoa
had never heard % phosphate. OF coprsa
we sell Is bccalsa there is a foolish craze
farit. but Z a5vise DO one - use much #
The ferry su-sta~ce r "Should one use =
atali" asEed a reporter 20 tho Tines Star.
In moderate quantities iust after fal
ueal it will not burt snY one but beware
of using 80 in excess or ca an empty ston-
sch. fer II you DO that or gan wiz need halt
soIeiag and heehng some tune"