davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE LAST OF THE SIX ARRIVES.
T. P. o'CoNNOR CONES ON THE CITY OF
NEW-YORK.
REUNITED IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
READY TO START TO WORK FOR THE
HOME RULE CAUSE

HOME RULE CAUSE
Among those who arrived on the City OF New-fork
Yesterday was T. p. O'Connor, Member Oh fsrhameh'
for the Scotland District OF Liverpool. WIN ii'h
w.s his wife He is the last of the Irish delegation
who have come to ask money from Americans 10 a'o
the cause OF Irish Home Ruiz MT. oCohhor was seen
by Tribune reporter at the st. James Hotel last night
and said:
.Iet me first give nv thanks TO your Minister 10
ENGLAND Ue WAS a passenger with me and no man
could have been more courteous and cohsoera'c "
all about him. Notwithstanding the SAD voyage o was
taking With regard to myself, nave Simply oouo
as one of those ordered, by our ciief Mr. rarhch' !"
do all that we can In iurthsrins '"o '""so
of Home Rule in Ireland. We hope 10
~ fupds among the friends of ireland in the United
states.
The whole aspect Of the campaign has already
been published by those who came before me- AS 10
their escape the one opinion Is that they dld OILY
that which was right. Time Jagged Slowly aO .''e
Tipperary trials and those trials now SHOW neither
Dillon nor O'Bren would have been able even 10 get
away ON bail Their escape was the only chance 10
carry through the campaign III u' ' '
determined on.
awhat we are going to do in the near future cannot
saw. only came here this afternoon, and am en-
trely in the hands Of my brother members WHO laoeu
here a week ago" .
II was learned that all the Irish members except
Mr. Harrington will leave this city for Fmiaoeip"@
TODAY. They will stay there until Friday. On SAT
urday and sunday they will be in Boston, returning
to New York for the biz reception at the metropolitan
Opera House on Monday.
The auction sale Of boxes for the reception 10
the Irish Members OF Parliament, Monday hight was
,rn ,ost night at the Hoffman House. Owing TO
~ xcitsmenf over the elections, there was small
attendance att The following lids were ,oG secep'eq p
Mayor Grant. s1ls; NJ McD9nnSiGi ~ T,,rsaId A.
No. y ". Goff. 500 senator Fox 800; exStreet
Commissioner J. S. Coleman. $40; Consadnc Mc.,u,e
H. j. Caderon, +. 8 stoRes anu Oo'""'
j. j. Martin, $50 each 1. o d.o;dod q,
After vi $50 subscribed u was deeioec 70
nostnone further sales until tonight Inc auou"h
viii begin at p. IN. at the HOFFMAN House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MORE ORA MYSTERY THAN BEFORE.
p H. SUMNER NOW SAYS THAT THE MAN WHO
DIED AT THE GETTY HOUSE is NOT
JAMES II. EDGAR

JAMES II. EDGAR.
The mystery of the death Of elderly man at the
Getty House. in Yonkers, on October ~, has gained
new interest on account Of unexpected developments
Yesterday. The story OF the supposed suicide OF James
H. Edgar has been already told On saturday, Octo-
ber o5 an elderly wedressed man appeared In fonkers
end went the Getty House. At the hotel he registered
as George Smith and obtained on the second floor
At 80 d. m. on Monday the old man was found on
his bed, unconscious. Drs. Hermance ana hohatt
were called but on their arrival the stranger was
DYING Both physicians say II Is their opinion that
the man died from morphine administered by him.
self A search Of the dead mans effects revealed no
clew 10 his identity The body taken 10 the un-
dertaking shop of j. T. DE wte, and under the order
of Captain Mangin embalTed. IL remained un-
identified for two days, and on Thursday paupers
grave dug for 1t.
Perrin ii. Sumner, O New-YOrk realestate dealer,
was called upon Thursday morning by
young man, George II. Edgar known to him
as the nephew of James IL. Edgar, an Englislman'
who had since 1886 been client OF Mr.. sumner.
According to Mr.. Summers account young Edgar was
IN q highly excited state and said that MS uhcie'
James II. Edgar, had committed suicide at hotei IN
Yonker Young Edgar produced clipping from q
New-York newspaper, giving description OF the dead
man. u corresponded with that OF James H. Edgar.
Summer went TO Yonkers alone. the young man falling
70 keen his promise to 80 with him. Sumner identfed
the body OF the suicide positively that OF James H.
HAear He said that in 1886 james II. Edgar and ms
two nephews, George II. Edgar and Robert Rowe, had
hsd financial dealings with him. at one time involving
u. expenditure Of $4,000 in West Virginia land.
This deal aid not 60 through Mr.. Sumner then acted
AZ banker for the Edgsrs, having $4,000 OF their
money ON deposit. He said that letter left by the
aosd man was not in the handwriting of James H.
Edgar. Al later period when making statement
10 inspector Byrnes he said he beloved the letter was
in the writing Of Mr. Edgar. Mr. sumner IS supposed
10 have dealt somewhat with English cspi.ahs's ~
!. ,or,n y,,at several came direct from England to
him. Edward Bolton is one of tlsem
Mr.. sumner and his Alfred went TO iohKers
yesterday, and, In company with Captain Manfin'
OAucer Johnstone, Undertaken DE Wittee ana pho-
toxr,pher named Constable. went to the dead mars
rSve. The grave had been opened Inc conn was
jsel end the cover taken OF. Then the Dp''Sfspn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

washington, Nov. 5.-In accordance with directions
from Chairman Cannon James c. Courts. the clerk Of
,ho House Committee on Appropriations, has requested
the members OF the committee to meet st It's room ID
,he Capitol on Thursday, November 10, at IL o'clock
r,, is in keepnl with the usual custom Of calling the
committee together some days before the opening of
the short session of Congress- so as TO enable IL 10
nnsder and facilitate the preparation OF appropriation
hI,s in advance OF the regular meeting OF Congress-
pun nected that advance sheets OF the estimates OF
!so eynenses OF the Government for the fiscal year
S ao1 ;., will be received from the Treasury Depart
'ment for the use OF the commltee py 'he "'"' Va
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ENGLISH COMMENTS ON THE VOTE.

London, Nov G.-"The Post" commenting On tIe
American elections thinks the silver bill had deal
to do with the Republican disaster
oTbe News. says "Ihe result is less SENSATIONAL
thouch hardly less significant, than would DO 'h'
conversion of the American people to Copoenism'
They are already tired of the prepostero"s Mckinney
ac, and at the end of another year, when the new
Congress will probably meet they will be SO heartily
sick that their repentance may carry them long
way in the direction of revenue tariff ..o,
"s The Telearaph7 saws: America has not been
s,ow to recognize the danger Of the Mckinley tari1
and to condemn it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
r,o,vrrp AND yrRExAy FATALLY HURT.

New. Orleans, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to "The Times
Democrat from San Antonio says "At an carry
hour this morning north-bound irelsht r"ih "h 'nc
,n,nlonaI and Great Northern Railroad fell through
a bridge across ComaI River, near Ncw'liTnnicls.
The first span of the structure gave way, ana the
enpne and three loaded cars prccptated to the
water below. a distance OF fifty feet The engineer,
Haly and the fireman, Jones, were SO psdy huf' '"'
thew will die,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
GOVERNOR HILL ON THE ELECTION.

,r.nv Nov 5-Govcrnor Hill this afternoon, IN
- request for his opinion on the Democratic
,hrourhout the country yesterday, especially
VICTORIES aod in the New-YOrk State Assembly,
III remarks said that the result OF the Con-
srsss,onal elections indicates that the people 90 not
the arbitrary and
sued by the Republicans IN .se ps,sn. snc
the independent people of the country and
rnsss the Democracy the danger of the situation
Go do not want Force bill. and they have
their sentiments In that regard In no uncer
tain tone. A., ,o,o. =, tho Ycople
~ believe he said, "that the voice Oh inc ~vg'o
will be needed. Attempts 10 pass "~S s.,s.r ...s
wiz ~ ,r,u undoubtedly ha renewed in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

POsTMAsTERGENERAL wANAMAKER AND
OTHER CABINET OFFICERS SAY so.
Washington, Nov. .-Postmaster-G General Wana-
maker to-day. in answer to an inquiry by repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press, said that tnere
was no probability of extra session OF con-
gress. While the President was the only one VINO
could speak authoritativey upon the subject, me-
Mr.. Wanamaker, did not believe that The rpsi-
dent had any thought Of calling Congress 10
gether before the regular session.
Two other members of the Cabinet, VINO were
unwilling to he quoted by name, said, in response
to similar inquiries. There will be no extra ses'
siou,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE United ALKALI COMPANY.

London, Nov. 5.-The union Of chemical manu-
facturcrs recently formed In England has registered
under the title OF the United Alkali Company. The
capital OF the new company Is Io,OooooV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
rArA1 RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

owen Sound, Ont Nov. "a coliisioh occurred OIL
the Canadian Pacific Railway this morning, three
miles from here the morning mail train from Toronto
being run into by wildcat engine Engineer Kyle,
Of the light engine killed. His fireman. stephen
Smith was badly hurt but will recover. The engineer
and fireman Of the other engine jumped and saved
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Luxembourg Nov. 5.-The Duke Of Nassau. heir ap-
norent TO the Grand Dukedom OF Luxemburs. who
through the action Of the Dutch Parliament In decar
ing King william of Holland, the present Grand Duke
,canab,e of governing becomes Regent of the Duchy
ar,iyed here today. Large crowds gathered at the
railway station to welcome him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE FRENCH TARIFF BILL.

Paris Nov. 5.-The Customs Committee OF the
chamber of Deputies has concluded Its general debate
an the new Tariff bill. The committee by vote OF
"a 10 s. has adopted the principle OF douoie tar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
AMERICAN AGENTS IN GERMANY.

Berlin Nov. 5.-The " "Confektonaer." the organ OF
the wooen trade says that forty three agents Of large
American textile houses have arrived in German manu-
featuring towns within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Berlin, Nov. Son the occasion OF the vs1 OF Chah.
ce,lor Won CAprv TO Rome, he will be the bearer OF
an autograph letter from Emperor william to King
Humbert.
Munich, Nov. 5.-Chsncellor Won Caprvi arrived
here this morning. He was received at the railway
station by Crallsheim, Iavarian rrime MINISTER
who conducted him TO the Prussan Legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
"rsE ANGELUS" SOLD AGAIN
SAID no HAVE BEEN BOUGHT BY THE FRENCH
GOYERNM MENT

.arYs Now 5.-The Figaro confirms the report
that has been in circulation here that the French Gov
ernment has purchased the American Art Assocar
tion Mil]ets celebrated painting, The Angelus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
,..n ,n,pcuAsrs Ar rur rRrAsI1RY

Washington Nov. 5.-Thc amount OF silver offered
for sale to the Treasury today was 1,oo5'ooo OUNCES
The amount purchased aggregated 3.onoo ouhccs 90
t.novs. eO1 600 ounces at ~ .OG24 10000 ounces
AZ 81 ,063s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MP GLHOOLY, NJ. p, INJURED.

Dublin Nov 6.-James GilhOoly, Member OF the
House OF Commons for West Cork, Is In precarions
condition. the result Of injuries received by being
thrown from his horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
DIR. srcECKERs RESIGNATION.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-Dr. stoechcr the nh'l-semiuc
rsacher has resigned the chapalncy of the Prussan
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

RoND REDEMPTIONs AT THE TREASURY.
washington. Nov. 5.-The amount OF 4: per eeiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

Sullivan COUNTY GOES DEMOCRATIC.
p,irnsnort Nov 5-Sullivan County has eocte1
a Democrat as Assemblymah ~, , rocr
fRepublican candidate for Assembiyman)
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONTESTED.
r,m,r. Nov 4-There Is great excitement In his
c,v over the result on Congressman The Democrats
Ian, The election Of ii. H. Rockwell but cannot give
or,. TO Justify it. careful summary OF the omceA
nyass in the district gives Noyes, Repuoncan' Ia
romnkins County $50 plurality and In Schuyler County
orc making 500. Chemung County gives hockwe0
-e- r,uraty. and Seneca County gives him :oS' maA-
49, -eo or plurality in the district for Noyes OF W.
Recommending this fact the Democrats cAim .nss
,,os,veu ,s elected by about so plurality Leading
n.mocrats concede NOyess election. ono oi .ne.,'
n Gunnip former chairman OF tpe Domoeis.o
C",ntv Committee remarked. In The ua.es" oiA0c
~ aav in the presence Of the writer thas " o'a nv.
' 'oua' .nv d,osrence whether Rockwell was eaecteo
"'"Ao Tho Democrats had Congress, ana NO. Gun
INV ,,a het Al 900 that Rockwell would DO sessos
mp ..a.rts are making every effort 70 keeP W tns
rns hack in districts that nave NO. c,ams npon
returns "s and eventually make various @ siss s.th
heara .vn n,ahiish contest In the next rous0' .~nrt
,ha ultimate hope of seatng S,as NV the Repub-
s ,s1 beinr made to get the omeiai ns"''S " Wv
lcans ,>oy cpvAVEP
49, Nov. (special-l was gwen Oh. Aoous ..s
=. - s..,,,,ol today that matter tho Oe.noS1sS
.o.,.., o'A~ An the Assembly Is only two' inc ncAs
,1s,.sa ms,U states senator win b Democrat Al >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
NO EXTRA SESSION or CONGRESS.

bonds redeemed today under the circular Of Oct0b
Is Sio,7oO, making the total TO date ~ 03e, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
ENGLISH sHoEMAKERs LOCKED OF

Iondon Nov 5.-Three thousand shoemakefs nave
been locked out IN the Welltnghorouga distriek
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13

The object of the garden is education
and distribution of rare plants. For this
purpose four Conservatives are devoted
exclusively to propagation. The DISPOSE
ton of plants is made according to geo.
graphical distribution. The strictly trop-
zeal productions are in the CENTER semi
tropical, requiring protection and lying
toward the north pole, are in the west
wing, and the Indigenous plants are in
the east wing. In these various depart
ments may be found the most rare plants
OF the world. Among the most attractive
will be noticed the sacred palm tree
spoken of so often in Scripture, and the
fg-tree, which was used so effectively by
our iIIustrIoUs ancestors as wearing ap-
parel IN the Garden Of Eden. All Varie-
ties Of palm-the fan, royal, sage, oil,
wine, COCO de Chill, sugar, and cradle
palms-cOntribute to swell the beautiful
collection Of this species. Then there
are the East India bamboo, tree
fern Of New Zealand, astrapea Of
Madagascar, screw pine of Austria
liza, with cOrkscrew leaves and roots
in mid-Rir; maiden s-hair fern, banana;
mango, a most delicious fruit found only
in the West indies; the great stag and
elk-hOrn ferns, of Australia; dumb cane,
of South America; this latter plant is
wonderful in that it has the power Of
rendering speechless any one who tastes
of it. Humboldt tasted of the sap and
was speechless for eight days. And these
are only a 1.-THE of the grand accumula-
ton in this wonderful garden. An enum-
Grafton of the different species of rare
plants here grown would fill large vol
ume. Almost every country in the world
is represented. The rarest productions
of the South Sea islands, Cape Of Good
Hope, Australia, New Zealand, India,
China, Japan, Mexico, Egypt, and every
country of Europe are carefully nUrsed.
Besides these, the management is negO-
tiating to secure valuable additions from
the interior of Africa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13
- - 80.

In recognition of the demands of the Kan
sas travelling public, the Union Pacific has
put IN service an early morning train out OF
Kansas City leaving Kansas City daily at
e:35 a. IN. making all stops between Kansas
City, Sallna and Mcpherson arriving at Salina
at $3.50 D. IN. and at MCPHERSON, at los %. IA.
Returning, this train leaves MCPHERSON at
$50 a. M, Sahna at 1920 g. M, and arrives
at Kansas City at 6;1O p. IN.
This VIII enable people IN the eastern part
of the state to leave their homes, visit neigh
boring cities and return home the same day.
1t Is hoped that the Inauguration of TINS
service VIII accommodate large number of
people who have heretofore been unable to
do this.
This train passes Topeka going east at
west at $50 p. m. 81. B. HARRINGroN,
j. L. GWIN, City Ticket Agent.
DeDOt A oenf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13

ton. These sketches were afterward
printed in book form, and the work was
successfully dramatized. Then a vol
ume, made up of humorous selections
from the sam, was published under
the title Of "Peck's Fun" Both Of
these books had a tremendous sale, and
netted the genial author many thou
sands of dollars, which, together with
the profits from the paper, was judi
ciously invested in Milwaukee real es-
tate. AS a result, NiIwaukee's new
Mayor is not, as some people imagine,
all impecuniOus newspaper paragraph
er, but a man of solid wealth, endowed
with a big brain and level head.
Hitherto George w. Peck has enjoy
ed the reputation of being an honest
man. It is to be hoped his new assO-
Citations in the political realm will not
cause him to lose this priceless posses
SION Chicago Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13
George Washington Peck.

George W. Peck, humorist, author.
editor, publisher, and gentleman, has
at one leap jumped into national prom
inence as a politician, by his successful
campaign as the candidate of the
Democratic party for Mayor Of the city
of Milwaukee. As the publisher Of
PecE'S San, he accumulated a fortune
in a comparatively short time from the
profits of his paper and the publication
in book form of his humorous writings
that appeared in its columns. Tt was
his weekly humorous sketches of "The
Bad Boy and His Pa" that attracted
the largest attention. The whole ma
ton was put to laughing over them,
with the result that the Sam very sud
denly acquired an enormous circula-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13

is one which can never be forgotten.
The scarlet of the bands uniform is
like a flame against the emerald and
deeper green Of the foliage. And on
every side the rarest flowers, carefully
tended and always in full bloom, are
seen.
Birds of all kinds sing or chatter in
the tree-tops. Seven gorgeous macaws
huge creatures Of splendid scarlet
pIumage unhindered by cord
or cage, about the park. Half a dozen
wonderful green parrots Of similar
freedom carry on intelligent CONVERSE
tiOns with each other and with the
people who approach them. A huge
king of ZopilOtes, an uncanny-looking
bird, occupies a spacious cage not far
from the central fountain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13

a practical test Of this principle a few
days ago by boring a big hole into
monstrous gnarIed log, into which he
put lot Of dynamite, ignlted a short
time fuse and carelessly sat down
astride one eId of the log. Soon WeIch
and the log assembled in a curve about
thirty feet. In the descent the po-
sition of the couple was reversed.
WEIGH arrived at earth first, the log
followed, and Welch says it thumped
him several times after he was down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13
Fifteen Thousand for one.

chicago IIII.) Merchant Traveller, Nay TO-
Chicago is a lucky city any way you take
it, and many of her residents are favOrites of
fortune, One of the highly favored ones has
just captured a portion of the capital prize
in the Louisiana State Lottery. He held a
part of ticket No. q, BOB in the April drawing
emitting him to One-twentieth of the capital
prize, $500, 900, and consequently is a winner
to the extent Of SO, coo. The lucky man is A.
S. Anderson, of No. DOB W. Indiana st.
Anderson declares himself as particularly
pleased at the prOnptness with which his
ticket was cashed. Within week of the day
of the drawing he receivnd draft through
the American Express Co., of Chicago, on
the Chicago National Bank which was hon
OTed by the bank Immediately on presenta-
ton. Another twentieth of q, BOB was held
in Chicago, but the name and address Of the
man who shares in the lucky turn of the
wheel could not be obtained.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13

Where could be found anything Of
the sort prettier than the square before
the great white cathedral Of San Jose,
Costa Kica They call it Central Park.
II is inclOsed by high iron fence, with
gates at each corner. Huge old trees
afford sufficient shade at midday.
Near the center of the park stands a
dainty kiosk, decorated artistically with
the blue, white, and red Of the nations
cOlors. Here the Government band
plays twice a week of an afternoon,
while all the world comes to parade in
silk attire. The soldiers also drill every
morning at eight, in the broad path at
the eastern end. Here, too, they come
for review at six of the afternoon, the
officers passing the line while the band
plays "La Oracion, a sweetly solemn
hymn.
This little picture of vivid cOIoring
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13
Power of Silver as an ATTRACTION.

A story is told of a man who once
lived Ia a town about FIVE miles from
here. He was one of those men who
didn't care any more for a dollar than
he did for his left eye. He dropped
into a saw-niII and stood watching the
buzz saw. II was revolving so swiftly
that it was impossible to see but that
it stood motionless. so he put his finger
on it TO ind out. A yell Of pain an
nounced that he had found out, and
the owner rushed to the scene. What's
the matter ?" he asked. "Why," said
Mr.. B., 81 Just put my finger out so,
suiting the action to the word, and zip I!
off went a second finger, which few
into a distant pile of sawdust. A hunt
was made for a pair Of fingers, but
they were not to be found. They
searched high and low, but with no
success, until some one who knew Of
Mr.. B. s "nearness" threw haIf-dollar
down On the floor. The fingers imme-
diately ran out and cIutched it.
Ber6s hire Ne1Cs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-13
- Eeazaa.lza II : -.aE..bI. -.

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms Of lung disease, involve such a ire
mendOus destruction of organic tissue as
those which fasten upon the kidneys. Such
maladies, when they become chEOnic-and
none are 50 liable so assume that phase
completely wreck the system. To prevent
this terrible disease, recourse should be had,
upon the first manifestation of trouble, to
to HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which exps-
rience has proved to be highly effective as
means of inparting tone and regularity TO
the organs of urinatiOn, as well as to the
liver, stomach and bowels. Another bene-
hciaI result of this medicine, naturally con
seQuent upon its diuretic action, Is the elm
inatlOn from the blood of impurities which
beget rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, dr0psy
and other maladies. By increasing the actiy-
ity Of the kidneys. 1t augments the depura-
tive efficiency of these organs, which are
most important outlets for the escape OF
such impurities.