davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES,

The 5000, 600 building erected for a
concentrater Of low grade ores on the
Ric Grande at Laredo is to be turned
into soap factory since the government
has prevented the Importation of Mexl-
can ore.
A committee are at work in Greenville
to solicity the money for the railway ma
chine shops.
CoMANcHE, Nov. s.-Mr. c. E. Mo-
CoilouRh of Cranberry Is in town to-day
and propos es to build an ice factory and
put in an electric plant If be can get the
cooperation of our business men. He
has already met with considerable en-
couragement, $1,000 stock has already
been taken. enough to insure the enter
prise at NO distant day.
RUsK, Nov. 8.-On last Wednesday
large crowd OF citizens of New Birming-
ham. Rusk and vicinity witnessed the
kindling OF the fire In the new Tassie
Belle furnace in New Birmingham.
Appropriate speeches were made by Col.
Carson, the superintendent, Gen. John
II. Claiborne, Hon. Johu B. Long and
Col. W. b. Siosson. The match was
touched by Mrs. Tassie Belle Blevins,
wife Of A. B. Blevins, the originator of
the enterprise. This morning another step
was taken in the progress of the enter
prise In the presence OF several hundred
people-the steam was turned, on the
engine that moves the hot blast by Mrs
Carson. wife Of the superintendent. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS PROGRESS.

A move is on foot at Corsicana to bore
an artesiau we'll. The citv council are
comforting with the contractors.
Eastland has slowly but steadily been
improving for the past twelve months,
says the Chronicle. One stone building
75x90 has been erected on the public
square; one roller mill of sixty barrels
capacity per day and elevator of 5000
bushels capacity; several new business
houses have opened up and about q
dozen or more new residences erected
and national bank with a capital stock
of $50 .OO0 has been organized and a
broom factory put in operation, all of
which has been done during the past
year.
BOWIE, Nov. 9.-Bowie building boom
is again on. Yesterday the contracts for
three two-story, plate-glass, iron front
buildings were let, and the ground
broken. Bowie is getting there in great
shape.
CLARENDON, Nov. S.-The contract
for the excavaring necessary for the
Clarendon hotel was let to-day. The
build ng Is to be G0xlI5 feet and three
stories high, with basement. 1t will
have all modern appliances aud conven-
fences for the comfort of guests, includ-
ing a laundry. bath rooms, sample
rooms, spacious parlors, etc. The plans
show fine specimen of gothic ARCHITECT
ture. The house is designed chiefly for
health resort, and will be open for
guests by early summer of 1891.
TExARKANA, Nov. 9.-The West Side
waterworks and franchise were sold by
the city last night to Col. w. L. Whit
taker Of this city for a SUN amounting 10
nearly $50. 900. The growing wants of
this city demand an extension of the
mains and the city has got clear of an
ancient middle and insured a more
efficient system. In addition to this
boost the syndicate now In charge of the
street car lines are having electric
motors attached to the rolling stock of
about seven miles of road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
HE RAILROADS
Nothing as Yet Has Been Done to Pro-
mote the Albuquerque Scheme.
another Denial OF Reported santa Fe Fxten-
tiuns-The Locomotive Englneers-1he
White Oaks Road.

Another week has rounded off since
the Fort Worth and Albuquerque matter
was placed in the hands of the chamber
Of commerce, and nearly week has
passed since II was contided to the care
Of another committee, yet so far as rals-
ing dollar TO build it Is concerned it has
.lsds no progress. A GAZETTE reporter
has spoken to members of the committee
about what had been or what was going
to be done in the premises, and got but
lee Is out OF the city, another will go out
Of it to-day, and the rest appear to he
waiting until all can be got together. In
The meantime the interests of this most
Important enterprise are suffering and
The cockleburs are thick where steel rails
should be-
1t Is quite probable that other interests
are preventing the needed efforts from
being put forth in behalf of the Albu-
querqus, but one thing is evident and
mat Is that if something is not done
soon the cry of "too lsts' will be heard
70 Fort Worth. The people of the
Northwest want a railroad, and they are
not going TO wait forever for Fort Worth
10 buId It. II they can't get road
rom this city they will get one from
somewhere else and then the Albu-
querqus will never be built. omething
"usI move and move quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

Rev. Dixon Williams commenced q
series of revival meetings at GreenviIle
Saturday with good attendance.
The Methodist Episcopal church at
Albany, Shackleford county, was dedi-
Gated last week, Presiding Elder Wal
lace of Abilene preaching the dedicatory
sermon.
The Baptists of tine Florence neighbour
hood, few miles south of Garland, or
ganized a new church with tweuty-three
members last Sunday and called Rev.
II. Y. Lively as pastor. The name of
the new church is Macedonia.
1t is probable that the new school at
Greenville will be secured, as the bonus
is fast being raised.
BOWIE, Nov. 9.-The Southern Meth
odist quarterly conference convenes here
next week, when our Methodist college
building will take definite shape and the
work of building begin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Houston Belt Railroad.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 lne SaZette-
HoUsToN, TEX. Nov. S.-The Hous-
ton Belt railroad is now fixed fact
To-day all parties interested met and
effected organization by electing direct
ors as follows: Col. A. Mardis, Mr.. w =.
T. Atkinson and G. W. Hardy of
Hutchinson, Kan; MIR. John J. Stevens
of San Antonio; Mr.. Z. j. Sandemeyer
and DR.. r. II. Harrison OF Columbus, ,
Tex; Mr.. Ben r. Morris and Mr.. Tom
p. Nichols of Galveston, and Maj. B. F.
weems of Houston. After adjourn
ment of the meeting of stock holders the
directors had meeting and elected Off
GERS as follows: President, DR.. r. Fl :.
Harrison; vice. president, Col. A. Mar
dis; secretary and treasurer, Maj. B. F.
weems; general manager, Mr.. Tom p.
Nichols. The road is intended to be
constructed for both freight and passen-
gers and the roadbed will be constructed
in the best manner and laid with sixty
pound steel rails. The passenger coaches
will be made of the latest and most ap-
proved pattern seated with revolving
chairs. The road will be fifteen miles in
length and, with bridges, will cost $500,
QUO. Work commences at once and the
road will be in operation January l next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
A BURNING QUESTION.
How Shall Taxes be Levied on the
People Of the Country.
The Great Statesman, Henry George, to Discuss
this Important Political Measurs-Single
Tax and Land and Labor.

The people of the United States are
thinking Wv; They y, assLa:vos'ns ,As,,
forms. Ever man, Ybman and child
pays taxes to .n10ort the government,
and there IS alleged be considerable
inequality in the these taxes are
is an authority Bn questions o{kpolitieal
economy. i has addressed immense
audiences in his country and in Europe,
and his afhave been adopted as the
platform OLA party which bids fair to
make itself felt in political affairs
Through tine enterprise OF Texas citizens
sRapry George has been induced to come
TO Fort Worth and lecture, and on
Thursday night, at Huffman hall, he
will lecture on Single Tax and Land and
Labor. The hall should be crowded.
All are interested in this question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

Gold bearing quartz in paying quantl-
ties has been discovered at Cisco, Tex. :,
and the town is greatly excited. 1t Is
claimed that Cisco was once the center of
rich mining district many years ago.
The expert psychologists are engaged with
a Mexican guide in search of the lost
mine.
Now that Eastland has national bank
why can I we raise sufficient money to
develop the rich coal fields underlying
the town. 1t can be done, says an
Eastland county exchange, and if done
will be the making of Eastland. There
is more in this than some think, and if
Eastland people will join hands in one
grand effort to push forward and lend
financial aid to any all public enterprises
the effect will soon be apparent TO all.
BRowNwooD, Nov. S.-Major E. B.
Goelet and Capt. C. NJ. Gearing came to
Brownwood from the oil regions OF Penn
sylvania about the LIST of October to in
spect the petroleum prospects in Brown
county. They got sample of the oil
from Messenger 8 water well, in the town
of Brownwood, and were SO well pleased
with it that they took it 10 New Orleans,
where it was pronounced to be the high
est grade of refining oil. And then
those gentlemen with their friends took
steps ut once to organize the Sunset Oil
company for the purpose of developing
the oil and gas fields in Brown county.
They mean business and say they have
come to stay, because they feel satisfied
that they can get wells here that will
furnish from 100 to 1900 barrels of oil per
day, and they expect to present Brown
wood with the first oil well by Christmas
next and have our town lighted up by
spring with natural gas. They have
ordered the best outfit of oil well ma
chinery, costing $4,000, and their lumber
for their first derrick. They will begin
operations in the next ten days, and will
erect tanks and oil refineries here. Their
capital stock subscribed is 500, 900, with
SIC. 900 Gosh paid iu and 1t is here in the
bank to begin with. They have leased
about 100 200 acres of land in Brown
county.
Brown county being the gateway to
the great Pecan Concho Colorado
country she will ever welcome the emi-
grant to home where he will find the
only country in the world where he can
raise cotton, corn, wheat and all other
grains successfully; besides he will have
pecan groves. coal fields. oil wells and
natural gas. With our manufactures
roller mills, cotton congresses, colleges,
oil mills, tanks, rehneries, and natural
gas lights, our city now of 1000 will
reach 10 900 inhabitants in the next two
yours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

| The cotton crop of Wise county will
average over a half bale to the acre.
The cotton crop on the higher lands in
| the vicinity OF Midlothian is about all
| gathered, but in the valley there is some
yet to pick. Most farmers are satisfied
With the yield, as it was better than they
| expected.
The heaviest frost ever known at this
season of the year in South Texas, fell
| on las: Monday night, says the Alvin
| News, and some bean vines and some
| other plants were killed. Old settlers
! say that they never saw as heavy frost
on the lst of November.
The rainf all in Coleman county for the
! last fifteen years has averaged thirty
| two inches.
That Rockwell county produced the
! yellow corn that took the premium. and
had The largest sweet potato that ever
went in the fair gates are facts, says the
Rockwell Success.
The wheat prospects in Clay county are
repnrted never to have been better.
There is a movement on foot to plant
several hundred acres in Brazoria county
in rice. The county is said to be SPLEEN
didly adapted to that crop.
The late cotton in Shackleford county
has been cut by the frost. The wheat
crop is looking we'll.
The first ice of the winter was seen
Monday morning. 1t was an eighth of
all inch thick, says the Henrietta Inde-
pendent.
The present cold snap resulted in snow
throughout the Panhandle Saturday.
Two large wagon loads of the finest
watermslons we ever saw, says the
Chlldress Star, were on our streets Tues
day, weighing from twenty to sixty
pounds.
ABILENE. Nov. 9.-The entire Abilene
country has again been blessed with
fine rain which commenced to fall at an
early hour last evening and continued
the entire night, and is at this writing
still sprinkIing with every prospect of
more following.
CLAUDE, Nov. S.-Another fine rain
fell here to- day, which was much
needed. Wheat is looking fine, and q
good crop for another year is assured.
MIR. w. n. Fletcher, prosperous
farmer OF this county, has about five
acres in cotton, which he says will yield
about one-thrd of bale per acre. This
thorO ughly demonstrates the problem of
raising cotton on the plains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Gypsum literary society was or
ganized last week with a membership OF
thirty under the following officers: W.
b. THOMPSON, president: Miss Belle
Winton, vice-president; j. E. Boyd,
secretary; Miss Minnie Thompson, as
sistant secretary, and Miss Jessie Har-
per, treasurer. The object will be i'm
provement in the arts, sciences and lit
era:ure, and looking to this end paper
will be edited each night under the man
egement OF s. Il. Malone as principal
and Miss Tennie Miller as assistant. A
cohcert has also been organized with q
membership Of eighteen. There Is some
good amateur local talent enlisted, and
IL 10 proposed to visit Quanah, Childresa
aud other neighboring towns in q short
time.
Hiss Ella L. Fowler of Kansas City
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.,

MARRlAGES.
Mr.. f. Il. Dennis, Jr., and Miss Lucy
| Vaughn, Coleman, November 3.
Mr.. Fred Frasher and Miss Alice Gar
| rett, Gainesville, November 5.
Mr.. A. P. Cole and Miss Lucette Dill
lard, Meridian, November 5.
Mr.. jerome Hall and Miss Sadie
Evans, Jewett, November 2.
DR.. G. w. Shaw and Mrs. Ona Fergu-
son, Quanah, November 8.
Mr.. 1. B. Evans and Mrs. Hemming
Nocona, November s..
Mr.. John Ellsworth and Miss Maggie
REYNOLDS, November g
Mr.. Hamp Phillip and Miss Jennie
Green, Paradise. November 9.
Mr.. j. P. Williford and Miss Alice
Brown, near Sulphur Springs, Novem-
Der ).
Mr.. +. o. Hartsfield and Mrs. Rosa
Warren, Sulphur Springs. November 9.
MIR. Il. E. Ellis and Miss Manervia
Laird, near Grandview, Novernb Der 8.
Rev. s. W. Lowe and Miss Carrie
Stark, near Greenbriar, November 5.
Mr.. NJ. d. Vaught and Miss Laura
McBeth, Troy, October 2.
Mr.. Sias j Baggett and Miss Matte
MAY Glover, Moody, November
Mr.. J. p. Wiley and Miss Maggie Lee
Kingston, Kingston, October 80.
Mr.. James B. Warwick and Miss Car
RE Baker, Merkel, November
Mr.. j. T. Phillips and Miss NJ. G.
Kindrick, near Long Branch, October
80.
Mr.. Isaiah Irwin and Miss Maud Mes
bett, Hughes Springs, November 6.
Mr.. Charles Mayes and Miss Jose phine
Gatewood, LewisvIlle, November L.
Mr.. Starks Dougherty and Miss Bette
Love, near Arson, November 4.
Mr.. Lee Dilworth and Miss FlorH
Thompson, Gonzales, November q
Mr. Bill Robinson and Miss Mary Ed
ner, Gonzales, November 3.
MIR. Martin Paris and Miss Matte
Brcker, Gonzales, November 3.
Mr.. s. S. Razor and Miss LONE D.
Strickland. Gonzales. November 4.
Mr.. Henry Webb and Miss Sarah
Scalons, Gonzales, November 5.
Mr.. Walter Napier and Miss Maud
Naylor, Vernon, November 5.
PARIS, Nov. s.-Mr. Writ Cox and
Miss Mollie Clark were granted license
yesterday.
Mrs. J 3. Shields, Wills Point, Octo-
Der 80.
Mr.. Wash Harper, Hopkins county,
November /.
MIR. J. L. Jolly, Rock wall, Novem-
Der 5.
Mr.. John Alternately, Terrell, Octo-
Der 81.
Mrs. Sarah Barney, Ennis, Novem-
Der l..
Mrs. Emma Toney, Ennis, Novem-
Der 4.
Mr.. C. C. Dewitt. near Gonzales, No
vember 9.
Mr.. Daniel Frederick, Gainesville,
November 5.
Mrs. Peter Hammersmith, Bolton,
November.
Mrs. Mary Sloan. Taylor, Novem-
Der 3.
CLARENDON, Nov. S.-James Travil-
liam recently from Georgetown, COL,
died here at $3.50 this morning. He died
of consumption, and his wife is now in a
helpless condition and near death 8 door.
Mrs. ChIsm of Fort Worth aud her
child, only few hours old, died at the
residence Of James Walsh last night.
They were buried this evening.
Bolton, Nov. 9.-The funeral of Mrs.
Hammersmith took place yesterday
morning from the family residence. The
burial was at South Bolton cemetery.
PARIS, Nov. S.-Mr.J. c. Hubert died
at his home Yesterday morning after an
illness OF few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
MEASURING SPEED BY MUSIC.

An Ingenious Contrivaroe by Which the
Speed of Trains Is Indicated.
An ingenious contrivance for indiea-
ting the speed OF railway trains is Il
French invention. The apparatus con-
sists of simply putting in play cord
giving normal musical note. Connec-
ted with this is an arm carrying stylus
which marks its vibrations upon piece
OF paper covering u cylinder, which
turns by its own weight. All this
mechanism is in a box, which can easily
be placed among the ballast between
the sleepers. and which begins to regis
ter the moment tram reaches 1t and
begins TO pass over 1t. Additional
features consists of Tubes secured to
three wooden pedals placed along the
outside of one OF the rails. When the
wheel passes the pedal little cork but
ton, placed in a hole in the pedel, IS
forced down, and the air which
Is compressed raises valve and
sets q spring vibrating. The wheel acts
similarly upon the other pedals, and the
result is that three marks are made upon
the cylinder, which indicate the be-
ginning, the middle and the end of the
operation. The three pedals are two
meters apart, so that there is space of
six meters covered by the system. The
speed of the tram is then determined by
the number of vibrations indicated,
which, through the known number of
vibrations per second given by the
musical note, can be readily ascer-
tained, as the more rapidly the train
runs over the distance between the
pedals the smaller will be the number
of vibrations traced on the cylinder.
Convenient tables are prepared, showing
to the practical observer the exact rela-
ton the readings have to the speed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
ANOTHER DENIAL
Abe Santa Fe has no Extension in Contem-
plation, So Said.

ahe Santa Fe has no Extension in Contem-
plation, So Said.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
company has been the subject recently
9l many reports crediting it with pro-
posed extension and charging it with
numerous sins in regard to rate cutting
aHa division of traffic, but the proofs do
no'seem 10 naterialize. The Railway Age
.aa'norlzed by Judge Springer of the
sAeeu'i'e department, to deny the state
ueut purporting to come from HIM that
ue Atehison has in contemplation the
Ts OF any new lines or extensions.
S. u. covers the rumored extension of the
~ Kansas line from Panhandle,
~" 80, 70 Albuquerque and of the Allan.
n. uu Faol1o from Sapulpa to Panhau-
cb,,. 20 well as the building by the At
san s0u company of line up the
~. Joaquin valley to San Fran
t s0o' The rumor that Pres,.
~ Msnvel had ordered 10. 600 tons
\, eei LOT this latter line is also denied
ST. r. MARVEL. The rails in question
rss" ualing to 5000 instead Of 10 900 tons
ps.9s 'of renewals on the Atlantic and
p,s Nv ana they are now laid and trains
tbs rg over them. In regard TO
vh,,S aay attacks upon the company
Yo,s A nave smanatsd from the New
p,ees, and in which the Atchison is
,rsfsn WIN Lad faith In the division of
n.n,0 a. ine Missouri river and in tho
.sn,, puiasions Of rates therefrom. these
unon wen state they do not feel called
eou,as, . su'er further denial, as they
nalic,on.u s articles to be so evidently
0us az to be their own antidots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
The Commissions Order Modified.

The interstate commerce commission
has modified its order equalizing the
rates on hogs and packing house pro-
ducts from the Missouri river and inter-
mediate points to Chicago. The original
order provided that the rates on the two
commodities must be the same in every
respect. The amendment provides that
the rate on live hogs shall IN no case be
higher than that on packing house pro-
duets, thereby leaving it optional with
the rui,roads whether at any time a
lower rate may be made on hogs than on
the product.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

draws Compliment from j.
n. leading Railroad Journal. "
eom"., a0uon Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
,,o. .a'e Engineers in placing itself on
/, u against the proposition to Join in
,.. ssuefAi federation of all railway or
,,,.s s',0n., thus showing that i, is well
Tie I Rsu With its present status. promnt.
railway i way Age. one of the leading
The orr. journals in the country. to nav
neu, f ,on handsome oompli.
"T III .. o. which the following ~ taken:
have So s-siection of the oficsrs who
of The or ,susccsssfully managed the sffair.
Of har~o sanization is another evidences
,.nsno. ' 81 {. and prosperity. The main.
Irooi Of o. con =. y indspend.u. position is :
/ plan Of t sSSa.eious strength, while IL the
tsouid ssa :. had been decided un ,
o. ssasn a.se been a virtual CON sa sor
lied b. saos. The Brotherhood has oros-
tsssn 4 ..ppssrisuce. and the rslat,on p' ~
asssr % s oI.. the railway oompaniss r ere
y now. The rs-slec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
NJ, *. and 7. Cannon Ball.

Special 20 The Gazette.
HENRIETTA, Ten, Nov. 9.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas cannon ball
between Whitesboro and Henrietta is a
great success. Great crowds of people
gathered at the stations along the line TO
welcome her on her maiden trip this
morning. She left Whitesboro two hours
late, but made up one nour before reach
ing Henrietta. The GAZETTE was de-
llvered to its readers in Gainesville this
morning by $3.50, at Henrietta at IL.
" hen on time THE GAZETTE will reach
its readers in Gainesville before break
fast. This schedule will prove great
convenience to the travelling public, and
the Katy deserves credit for her efforts
to accommodate her patrons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

ton last year for new term OF three
years of Mir. P. NJ. Arthur as head of the
order, was at the time evidence that the
conservative portion of the order was III
the majority, and the recent action is
conhrmatory evidence in that regard; in
fact there does not appear to have been
much disagreement in regard to the fu-
turs policy of the organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
On TO White Oaks.

Receiver Charles Davis of the White
Oaks railroad, reports that the repre-
sentatives of the Engl ish syndicate have
been here and have signed O contract
with him TO put up forfeit in forty days
TO go ahead with the above named road.
They appear to be well pleased with the
outlook, and have left a repres
here in the person of MIR. Bailey, who
will look after their interests. Ell Paso
Herald
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Mo. and MIR. Travis f. Cooling of Hills
boro. who were married at Kansas City
on October 20 have issued cards of lat
ho e'' at Hillsboro after November 5.
CLAUDE, Nov. 81. w. Vandyke,
one of our leading real estate agents, has
accepted position in the Panhandle
bank at Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
N.w Wire to Clarendon.

The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in view OF increased telegraph BUSH
ness owing to immense immigration to
the Panhandle country are striuging the
third wire between Fort Worth and
Clarendon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
swltchman Killed at Corsicana.

CoRsICANA, TEX, Nov. 9.-Ike Rey-
nolds, a switchman in the Houston and
Texas Central yards here, was run over
by the switch engine at 5 o'clock this
afternoon and was horribly maugied and
instantly killed. He leaves wife aud
three children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

The destruction of Pompeii was Rp
awful thing. But Ststtfe
thousanas .t,ssraeve gone to pr emature
avuVes4fom blood poison, we no longer
think of Pornpeii. Saxet cures all blood
diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Every organ of the human system is
supplied and nourished by the bloQd<s
Saxet, when taken acknowledgements! les
directly with therDG1Dd IND in this way
perpsaAsss<ne diseased parts and elim-
mates all poison.