davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05


Gin frtber bel Der armee ffebenber
Wunbarst unb iebt bebeutenber ar3t i'm
Ohli@en Soma, muBte unIdngf auf els
ni8e Gage fein 6eim Derlahen; tpdbs
reno feiner Nbmeienbeit betam clues
Der Rinoer cine f@were grtdItune, mos
rouf feline frau fofort cine UlaiGe
y@bamberlaiu's Cough Remebp1 bolen
lieB. Wit benz er5ielten &efuItate mar
he 10 aufrieben, bob bel dbnIiGen Jdaen
gu berfdiebenen 3eiten bieielbe Mebi3in
eebrau6t uurbe. Rad eisener llebers
3su9ung bebauptet Der Nrat, baB es bas
3uperldffgfte Brdparat gegen grtdltrng
tudre unb before grfolge er3iele, aIs It's
9enb zines, mas ct fe gebrau9t babe.
Ga ~bertaufen bel @. Cohen & Co.,
9alteper & Son unb allen bebeutenben
Droguifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

Wir berfoufen @ianos unb
Srasln 10 niebrig aeeei. baar
ofer auf 10 leidte 3ublunsen
BIN nie irssnS Elm 5aus i'm
Iolhen oher Sioen.
8ir poaen feline Noten Deer
Stberbett, hosnn mir Yiauo8
ODER Sr9eln Sertaufen. Sir
referbiren uns baS anredt auf
baS Snifrumeni.
Noten f0nnen lei9t britteu
Rerionen iibertrasen tperben,
pel9e bic @inl0iuns berielben
pratuirnpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05
sur Memralaia mnS appffdmera

sebrau@t "Rough on Pain" gusenbIidlide
9eiIuns. 25 unb so Gents. Rough on Corns.n
Glifig Is Gents. Satbe 10 Gents. Rough on
Worms, tdet, 25 Gents.
Slough On GDm9bS,
fur Sufeu, grfdItuug, Seiferfeit, SaIsent,in.
onng 25 @ents. Rough on Toothache, pISb-
Hide Gbbilfe Is Gents.
@eI'6 @air 8alfam.
Benn srau, itrlt ea a~ufenmeife bic Garbe
pieber Der, dlesnntes TpilettenmitteI. so gts.,
$l.o0 bel Drussiften, ober 81 .00- Glaf6e frantO
per GypreB $1.0O.
9. 9. @eIIS, Serleb @itb, n. $
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05
p~atrDuiiirt SieieIbe.

BIS our 9olenouns bes neuer eiaes
men 8ebdubes tpiro bic Office bieier
@eieuf1oft R6 om alien gIobe bef!n.
ben. ndmli6 In DtirIets @e6dube. 222
Weft : Commerce GtroBe. Selepbon
30. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

SIN Haue bon Rranfbeit ODER
nnslid gen1bren NIT tfetS
ldnsere 5eit. Mit SbpOtbeten.
Noten fann bisS ni1t gef1eben.
8ir brauden unisre Noteu
unb Siderbeiten nidt an Bon.
tiers ODER GeloberIeiber au
transformer. I'M nit benz gelb
infer @eiddft Deiteraufibren.
@ir brauden ni1t tobe
8reiie au bere1neri fir Sn.
ftrnmente, peIde tpir auf Seit
bertaufen, UNI bic 8infer au
HorfGiif7e observation-disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-05

perbhs fb. 1W cs0e"'A
9nfsw astTensa fo ole Dissaisn, Dsths snHtmsnk bon ms faunm ssss
yemen, na9e oil sme1pn aahe9t fbenben @mms nit alien nemlen Wrbdruuoen nod
a5t s ssssI haMn s iSnnea mir osrF9sn, ab, obgki9 Dsfaben Iansa al Der SPITE ahu IN.
oenS nfrumsnt tbsn.h tie luu9f nod rehre DthHee 8aamberunaen efatsn BADEN. bird
pe5as aaaladt unO amdaas ss sOassb eosahnD abS5t pu@n, 10 TAI a aas anSereaa au.
teHen. Dies 1T beg nfdt aer unpartifden une tompaenhn RrNfr. FIT
gr 1fnb @taats, asusn Er @ehs ekinYab 6 Sons, anabs. eNdedns c Cons, sra.
tbufdef nno 3 - gale & So Rians I'M gRaon & &amGu unb Rtmbous Omen.
aT hsa s%a SOrsa bon orgdn BE fpssa far ms ngfntAt DerDeu. Die de S9.
Srnere nnbb bic 0uatGen IaRn nth8 ~ pln1en abi4
gir fIhun fur 8bokfok< un6 @eMSanbd ale 5orhn bon muGsaHfden SnArrmenfen
ehnio @uffia Bdtrn, 8dnben, 8a1en fur ale SnRrumeut.
Infer 8orratb in Nokn 1T Der grOste tn gabn.
Mr inben auf NppHfahon Raaloae unb Nrisifea ION Wianos, SroeIn. SQnRfnGf6rn
Snfrumnten, gRuftaHen, Nea a. nus uni bantpoden bmmpt ae bdedidea Nuhoaen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
Why He Is Jealous.

''Arizona Kicker in the Detroit Free Press.
Our jealous minded contemporary IS
still giving himself away in every issue
of his poor old senile sheet, and such
subscribers as he has take it for the sole
object of seeing what he says about us.
The hair that broke the camels back
was our private graveyard. When we
went to an expense of $50 to remove
the seven bodies to nice little plat OF
ground, and to identify each'grave with
a nice head-board his gall bursted. He
had no private graveyard. He went
out to shoot somebody, but was knocked
into the sand and his gun confscated.
He hasn't the nerve to even throw mud
at an Indian.
Poor old mani Poor old contempo-
rary Your sun went down kerchuck
when the Kicker was established, and
you have been crawling in the moon
light ever since. Blow away if it does
your soul good. 1t doesn't hurt us any,
and but for this escape valve you might
take rat poison or roll into the river.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
He Wore RubberS.

From the Hartford Times.
A story is going the rounds about
Charley awell- Unknown produce deal,
er on State Street, that is really too good
occasion to visit New York, when he
had the following unique adventure with
a bunco-steerer. This is how he tells it
himself:
~ was walking up Broadway about
8 O'Clock that afternoon when | saw a
spruce young fellow coming toward me
with Joyous smile of recognition on MS
cOuntenance. Almost inyOluntarlly L
took my hand out of my pocket to meet
his.
"'How do you do, Mr.. Blank? How
are all the people in Hartford p said he,
shaking me cordially by the hand. i
don't know as you remember me. My
name is -
CHOW, hold right on-stop right
where you are said l. You've gone
far enough. | don't know you, and you
don't know me. Hadn't you better go
before | call a policeman"
'"The fellow turned and was rapidly
getting around the corner when l called
to him.
"'HaIloo there! Come back; l want
to talk with you
Gle hesitated.
"'That's all right said, come on
back He walked toward me few
steps.
"'Come, let's go in here and have
Something He accepted.
"'Now,' said [, as we put down our
empty glasses, 4 want to ask you what
it was you saw about me that made you
think you could work that game?
"Well, | will tell YOU he said, with
a deprecatlng sort of smile, L noticed
that YOU wore rubbers.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
They Cannot Tell All.
From the New York Tribune.


Said an active pastor OF this city to
me the other day: cone of the hard
est facts in the life Of a pastor is the
necessity almost constantly laid on him
of not always telling the whole truth:
Why, you say, it is his business to tell
the whole truth at all times. But that
is where you are mistaken. Our Lord
Himself adapted His message to the
capacities of His hearers. L have yet
many things to say unto you, but we
cannot bear them now, was the key
note of His ministry. And it should be
the keynote of every one of His ambas-
sailors. But it is often hard fora fervid,
earnest clergyman, loving the truth
and hating error and falsehood, to allow
for the stupid errors, the blind beliefs,
and the irrational prejudices of his par
ishioners, and 50 to deliver his message
as not to repel or shock them unneces-
sarily And as he is trying honestly to
do this, along comes some tactless
zealot, and denounces him for com
promising with error. Truth is mighty,
and will prevail, shouts the zealot,
without taking any account of time, cir
cumstance or human nature. OF course
there will often come a crisis when the
pastor must say things that will wound
and offend many of his people. So you
see the preaching of the Cross is an Of
Tense ANYWAY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
Sir George Burns's Death.


In Sir George Burns, the Nestor of
British steam navigation, who passed
away peacefully and painlessly, last
week, at the ripe age of 95, Scotland has
lost one of the grandest and most re-
markable of her old men. The venera-
BILE founder of the Cunard Company
could remember the launch of the Comet
as if it had occurred but yesterday, and
less than two years ago, when his faith
er's church was rebuilt, he travelled to
Glasgow from his quiet home on the
shores of the Clyde, and delivered a
speech replete with anecdotes and rem
iniscences of the ancient "barony" and
its former inhabitants. He preferred to
talk of the famous watch night" which
ushered in the nineteenth century, and
other kindred subjects, rather than to
trace the rise and progress of the
great commercial enterprise Of which
ne was for so many years the life and
soul. Up to within few days of his
death he was able to enjoy the sunshine
in the garden overlooking the sea, and
his keen intellect never failed him till
the last moment of his life. Sir George
Burns has been laid to rest by the side
of his wife, whom he survived
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
At Garibaldi'S Grave.
From the London Daily News.

The anniversary of Garibaldi's death
has been commemorated at Nice, a
large number of operate societies tax
ing part in the ceremony. Wreaths
were deposited on the tombs of Carl
baldi's mother and wife Garibaldi's
widow and children were present at the
Caprera commemoration. They visited
the hero's tomb, upon which five
wreaths were deposited in the presence
of many friends of the family and rep
resentatives of the municipality of
Maddaloni and other public bodies
Menotti Garibaldi reached and left the
island in a torpedo boat, placed at his
disposal by the Italian government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
A Wonderful Tree.

The camanba is wonderful tree, ac-
cording to a report made to the state
department by Consul Burke of Bahia.
1t grows in Northern Brazil, near the
Amazon River. Every part of it-root,
branch, and trunks available; it is in
dispensable for the natives in building
and roofing their huts, making fences,
etc, while the articles made from it
supply them with food, light, and medi-
cine. 1t is species of palm tree, and
grows in dry, sandy soil. The bulb is
and ground produces kind of farischa
used for food by the natives, while the
rootlets of the pulb are used for medi-
cine, possessing strong catnartic prop
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
A Farmers Ale,
From Religious History of the Worl,

From Religious History of the World.
One of the strongest instances | have
seen of such deliberate practice of the
"Dum vivimus, vivamus,'' was men
toned by the clever and humorous sur
geon, Mr.. Wadd. He was called to a
respectable, lusty farmer, who had in
dulged in his strong, home-brewed ale
till serious illness came upon him.
After some attendance his medical
friend told him that it was clear that,
he could not live six months. ''Is that
your serious professional opinion ?'' Il
am certain of it." The farmer thought
a few minutes; tears came into his eyes !;
he sighed heavily, and at last said: II
am sorry for livery sorry; itsvery sad,
but | cannot give up my ale0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
AS to Summer Drinks.
From the Cincinnati Times-star

JHE CIHCInnHtl T11neS-StaT.
Lemonade and buttermilk are as.
good as anything drinkable that you
can find for this weather." said physi-
clan. ''They both are great things to
quench thirst. They both act as pleas
ant tonic to the stomach and they have
stimulating quality. But they should
not be drank ice-cold That is, bits of
ice should not be in the goblet. Let
them be as cold as the ice chest or re-
frigerator can make them, but not more
than that. When you pour down your
throat pint or SO of fluid that is fresh
from fro the f ice temporary paralysis of the
be very hot such a thing not infrequent-
ly is as fatal as stroke of lightning"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12

Just thirteen years, in the mauso-
Geum excavated in the red sand
stone cliff behind the beautiful
memorial church he built at Wemyss
Bav. His title (created only last year,
is inherited by his elder son, Sir John
Burns, the present chairman of the
Cunard Company, who also now be-
comes the owner of Wemyss House, the
grounds of which Immediately adjoln
Castle Wemyss. 1t is curious to note
that the Joint ages of Sir George Burns
and his father, who for many years was
the doyen of the Scottish Church, make
q total of 19l wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
Awakening.
From the New York Sun.

r1Qlu We 4iSN 10TH sun,
She is here. / donot see her. dare
not look. Yet | know that | speak the
truth. She is here. She whom my wife
calls friend. | feel her presence, |
smell the perfume of her eyelashes. |
hear the friction of her thoughts. She
is here.
She draws nearer, I lie still. She
signs. She opens her fan. A gentle
breeze steals across my brow. She
draws still nearer. [ scarcely dare to
breathe. She thinks me asleep. try
to still my pulses. Her gown brushes
my hair. My heart stands still. She
leans over me. My brain reels. | feel
her breath upon my brow. | am faint
ing with the exhaustion of lying still.
She kisses, me. i gasp and spring to my
feet.
What, my wife . And l must give
her pair of $40 gloves? would faint
AGAIN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
y1xasperating.
From the indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
The train for Cleveland was pulling
out and had gained considerable head-
vav when there came Whlz ana .ne
sound of splitting wind as man WIN d
fall silk hat crushed down on his ears
dashed through the gates. He carried
two valises, but they were apparently as
lieht as feathers, for they did not inter-
fere with his mad rush after that tram;
He fairly flew along the platform, ana
the brakeman on the car was so BUSY
looking at girl in the window OF the
National Hotel that he did not see HIM.
The crowd yelled and whooped: Get
there. old man ~ ''Pull for it hard :.
''You'll make it if you don't fall dead !"
and hundred such aggravatlng remarks
The man made an heroic effort, but ne
didn't have the legs and the brakeman
didn't see him-thus he missed the
train. He came slowly back to, the
gates, put down his grips, mopped MS
face and remarked:
'EWell, I'll be bowed" He didn't say
bowed, but let it go at that.
clad lively run, suggested meek
and lowly gateman.
'Rather. Just my luck, though, to
miss that train Why, | wouldn't have
missed that train for 500.
"Where were you going?' once more
asked the gateman with the ginger-col-
ored whiskers.
Lafayette. And have an important
engagement there tonight"
"Well, you can keep 1t"
"Hey?"
'"Fhe train you were chasing goes to
Cleveland The Lafayette train don't
start for eight minutes yet. There 1t
stands"
The drummer didn't say a word. He
gathered his grips and climbed aboard
the car, while the faintest bit of a smile
lowered about the meek and lowly gate
mans chops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
The Oldest Preacher.

The oldest living preacher in the
United States is the Rev. DR.. John
Atkinson, who lives near Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. He was born in Pennington,
N. j., in 1897, and was licensed to
preach in 1914. In reviewing his life,
the other day, the old gentleman said:
Il knew Jesse Lee, the first missionary
appointed for the New England States,
and heard him preach; knew Joseph
Fillmore, one of the first two missiona-
ries sent by Mr.. Wesley from the Leeds,
England, conference in 1747 to the pro-
violence of North America, and attend
ed his funeralin Philadelphia. was con-
verted under the ministry of Joseph
Totten, and joined the church under
John Walker, Of Trenton circuit. /
want to tell you story about Joseph
Totten. One day he rebuked two young
ladies, daughters of PROMINENT lawyer,
who made point of disturbing the SER
vices by entering the church late. He
said, Here you come prancing in with
the devils toy-shop on your heads and
hell's bells in your ears"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
New York's Mysterious ''Abbess."
From New York Letter

There is a beautiful carriage in the
park every afternoon; the colors are
orange and black, and the horses are
the blacklist and heetest possible In
it sits woman who is always gowned
all in black, all in scarlet or all in white.
A beautiful woman, and woman out Of
whose eyes comes a bad, wicked look.
Just beside her is the loveliest child
your eyes ever rested on-a little girl
with long, light blonde curls, dressed
simply in Kate Greenaway frock and
wearing big straw hat, but far enough
back on her head to show the short,
full curls that make halo about her
face. The woman is her mother. What
is that child going to be? Two men
have died mysterious deaths in that
woman's house; one young man has
been sent to the insane asylum because
of his infatuation for her-and that
child is hers. That beautiful white
blossom Of a baby belongs to that
wicked woman. You stand still and
gasp and wonder at the relationship
Nobody ever speaks to this woman as
she drives. The men who know her
never look at her; and by a curious
fancy she is spoken Of as the "Abbess. :"
AT a depth of thirty-seven feet, at
Springport, Ind, vein of water was
struck which gushes several feet above
the surface and is clear and cool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12

artv The trunk, while the tree
vn,,no contains a soft, oleaginous su
stance, something like marrow; thus -
Good food for cattle, sheep, goats, an
hoes. After a few years the wood !, pc
comes hard and suitable for bulldln
purposes The leaves yield suDstanc
fike wax, from which candies are maoees
and there are various other uses taace
which the tree is put. the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
Imperial serv ants Poorly Paid.
From the London Truth.

FTUII tlt LOHUOH ITuIn
The German Emperors servants in
the imperial palaces at Berlin and Pots
dam are 50 wretchedly paid that they
have petitioned the grand marshal of
of the court for a considerable increase
in their wages. However much SPLEEN
dor there may be at the Prussian court
on state occasions, the utmost parsi
mony is the rule behind the scenes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
BADGER NOTES.

WILLIAM BRAnAM, a well-known resi-,
don't died at the MENDOZA hospital for
the insane, where he has been confined
fo, several wears. He was memberot
90 A Twenty third Volunteer Infantry
and had suffered a sunstroke during his
army service, which caused his inSbity
. - .l--..N .4l..>o months AGO Mr5ABra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12

THE explanation of the peculiar den
sity of thunder clouds is said to lie in
the fact that the vapor is partially con-
densed into drops by the electrical ac-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-12
Bit Me Too.
From Harper's Magazine.

The old doctor and the old captain
were fast friends, both inveterate
iokers, and both, despite their aggre-
gate six-score years, rabid sportsmen.
The doctors frightful stammer did not
seem to impede the flow Of a joke, nor
did the captains equatorial girth lessen
his agility.
rabbit hunt. AS they passed through
an orchard something scurried into a
burrOW.
ga -wist-rabbitp - shouted the
doctor. "L-l-let's p-pull him OUT" and
kneeling at the hole, he thrust his arm
in up to the shoulder. "S-s-say - he
remarked after moments fumbling;
81 c-c-Wist- can't q-quite g-get h-him.
Y-y-uh-you TRY it, John; y-y-uh-
your arms l-longer than m-m-wist-
mine.'
The captain knelt and thrust his arm
down. In an instant he was executing
war-dance around the tree, waving
bloody finger.
.'Blankety blank blank! That's no
rabbit; it's a ground-hog"
"D-d-wist-did he bite you, J-John?"
queried the doctor anxiously.
'Bite? Blankety-b blank Don't you
see he took off the whole end of my
finger?"
"Wh-wh-uh-why, that's t-too BIB
wist-bad," said the doctor, taking his
own hand from behind him and show
ing a sadly lacerated thumb. "H-he
b-b-wist-bit me, toon'
Maurice DuDont's Barmaid Bride.
From Wilmington Del) Dispatch.
Maurice Dupont, member of the firm
O. Delaware powder magnates, quietly
Grove through Dupont Banks few days
ago, and up to the family homestead.
With him was his pretty bride, ''Tottie,"
barmaid of the little Irish hotel in
Queenstown. When his marriage to
the handsome Irish barmaid was made
known it was supposed that his family
was going to repudiate Maurice To the
intense surprise and delight of the vii
agere, however, the great doors of the
old manor house, beneath whose roof
Maurice Dupont was born, were flung
back to receive the young couple. The
arrival occurred Saturday night. The
mill people remained midway between
delight and fear until the hour for high
mass the following morning. Then they
saw the Dupont carriage roll up to the
portals of st. Joseph's pretty little
Roman Catholic Church. Maurice Du-
pont, in plain sight of ALL gave his arm
to his wife and escorted her to a seat in
the congregation, afterward going off
himself to services of the Episcopalian
Church. Mistress Tottie devoutly read
her "mass book" and listened intently
to good Father Peter Donaghy's sermon.
Then she went home in the big coach
with her husband
, 1890-11-21

We have heard different versions Of
what constituted fun, but we heard a
new one the other day from an old
soldier. At Gettysburg. about the time
Of Pickett's charge, the relator WINS sta.
toned down toward the edge of the
wheat field, and he was sent out in
charge of n squad to relieve the picket
in a copse of woods, Meeting the ser.
geant he was about to relieve he asked
him what his orders were. He was in
formed, and among other things the
pickets were not to fire.
why, " said the relieving sergeant,
they are firing right now. Why don't
you stop themf" "Oh, well, they are
Just having a little fun in there. The
Confederates have got possession of a
stretch Of stone wall, and our boys
swear they are going TO take 1t away
from them Our informant went In,
and soon he and his men were as deep
in the fun" as their predecessors, not.
withstanding their orders not t o fire.
They kept it up, lodging behind trees
and working around the woods until
they got a flank fire, ran in on the
stone wall and captured IL. They had
their fun and accomplished their OBJ
1ect.-West Chester (Pa-) Record.
, 1890-11-21

The largest painting ewes produced
mot including panorama pictures,
which are usually the work of a half
dozen or more artists was that made
by Jacopa Robust, a Sixteenth century
artist, born in Venice, and a pupil Of
Titan. Paradise, " the name given
his largest painting, which is now in
the grand salon Of the doges of Venice.
is 81 feet long and 81 in width. If we
include wall and ceiling decorations
that executed by Michael Angelo, in
the Sistine chapel of the Vatican,
will take the palm for magnitude, be-
ing 1873 feet in width. The painting,
which was made at the suggestion of
Pope Julius II. represents the creation
Of man, his fall and the early history
of the world, with references to mans
final redemption and salvation.-St.
Louis Republic.
, 1890-11-21

The vigorous are those who pay atten
ton to the laws OF health. of which one
of the foremost is, take care of Your di
%gestion. Should a temporary attack o.
the enemy, dyspepsia. surprise you, fol
his subsequent assaults with Hostetter'
Stomach Bitters. From the stomach
come the fundamental supplies which
minister to vigor, and. thoroughly trans
mitted in'o the blood actively circulated,
are the mAintainance OF the system. Pal
lid in countenance, nervous, attenuated IL
figure, appeuteless, poor ~sleepers. are the
dyspeptic. Reinforced and built uD by
the great stomachic, the van and the
thin increase 10 color and bulk, appetite
improves, nervous symptoms disappear,
sleep grows tranquil and refreshing, and
the tranquility Of mind and dependency
notable in insalids gives place to light
heartedness, a capacity for racy enjoy
ment OF the good things OF this life. Use
the bitters for malarial, bilious, rheu-
matte and kidney troubles.