davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
oouu,p,Na NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL ICE.


TO tbe Edttor of The Tribune
Sir; Ice natural and artihclai-wmoh Is 'o 0oV
.sra sometimes one sometimes the Other as 70 o'e
oditions under which 1t is made. Ice from the Puro
,rd lakes ponds and rivers of Maine or tho North'
letter than from the Hudson the impure lakes ponoS
d vors in this vicinity, 1t is harder more stapio
d contains moro cold per cubic foot being made al
,,rsr +emperatalre In a word the purer and Quleter
+n wafer and the colder the place where II Is lfoIe
tne better the ice. Toe machines as rule produce
lower teunpcratures, continuous ano even, uian
nature In this latitude hence, tho water 70 De lo@e
brinc pure be put into Oean iron cans or moa', i9
hsol,,te ouescenoe being secured and sub)ecueo 10
tr,nera.r lower than that Of Nature tho product wall
he better than Natures On the other hand inc pio
water of Northern lake. pond or river Dc IVDoh az
4emperaire below that Of the machine. the leo WI" u
better than the machine-made. In eluher case ~ !"
pure only as the pure, nothing being adoeh OF
taken away in the process of freezing Inc oecr uo
Geo the slower II mes and refrigeration ensues wu
ont melting But If quick results are desired as m le
making Of ice cream the ice must be broken that greater
surface may be exposed 30 the action OF the sao e4n0c
the veiloonstrcted and wclmanaged modern ice ma
chine deals in lower temperatures than Nature sn9.
in This climate and there no poSsoluty OF 10
zion BY materials used, 1t follows lnouuapE o az at
machine ice is the better and II the Object 70 oe a'
FAMED Is the refrigeration OF rooms, WAREHOUSES, ~
and not the actual making OF cakes OF Ice bh ha
will do t far better than Nature ana al iess e,i no
fhe cost and II pure solid ice be required IL VIII MAN
IL at less cost than 1t be cut and housu a.
lake or river, even under the most Ia SrSH
OF wages and weather. a. H. ii
New York, June 3, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
lx npon the fat Offices Of superintendent presi-

only upon the fat Offices Of superintendent presi,
dent and treasurer, but upon the patronage OF
the Bridge to be used as political factor. Few;
changes are likely TO be made Ia the uaanea
accident No fatalities have occurred qndea Presi-
dent Howell and Superintendent Martin
Mayor Grant declined to say anything about
the situation further than to express his firm and
steadfast belief in the perfect legality of his posi-
tion and Of Colonel Wagstaf's appointment and
election He remarked that there was no small
politics involved, and that the success Of the
New-York trustees meant the better sdministra.
ton Of Bridge affairs. Controller Myers was
equally sure that the change Of control mean'
an improved and more economical admim ais,1s
ton Of the great highway between the two cities
Many politicians were disposed to laugh 9qietT
and Controller. They are quite sure that IT IT
simply means the transfer q good 81 Ss ssane p
from the hands of the MclOushin Ilng 60 e, t for
Democrats of Newyerk, Tapmany ta h0 wa al IN
providing improved terminal fsctess s oSo e e
There is also pleasing line of places TO De niieu,
vacancies constantly occurring IN III, ItS salaries
ranging from $50 to $500 MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
GRADUATED AMID FLOWERS AND MUSIC.
COMMENCEMENT OF ST. MARY's soHooL-IN
TFRFsTING EXERCISES.

COMMEMORATE
TEREsTING EXERCISES.
Fragrant masses Of lovely flowers made st. Mary's
School, No. East Fory-sixth-st, veIitable Garuen
Of Eden yesterday morning and Ewes were not lacking
to complete the pretty picture. The school had It's
commencement and the occasion was made altogether
notable and interesting by the size of the audience
the artistic gowns and attractive faces OF the young
graduates the fine music both vocal and instrumental
and the scholarship intellect and Evolutionary skill
Of those who had essays TO read The speakers avoided
the mistake of being overambitous I'm the choice and
treatment of their subjects and their papers spoke
well of the high standard OF the Instruction Of the in
stitution. Bishops Potter and Dudley were among
those present The following contributed to the
Musical programme Misses Williams, Bassett, Sawyer,
TAYLOR, Throop Swami Place, Ambrose, Eddy and
Ficken.
Miss Jennie Ludrm Lee spoke a sautatory in
French in pleasing style and with finished accent.
and Miss Laura Wing Bassett in Latin. Miss Lee
read an essay ain Olympiad 1912 written by Miss
Helen Steele Ely, and did it so well that the audience
did not know whether 10 admire most the charming
delivery or the bright and scholarly contents OF the
paper. The valedlctory delivered by Miss Mary
REYNOLDS Beal with marked oearness and sehposses
sion Her subject was Esse Guam videri," the class
motto and she spoke briefly Of realism In literature
treating the subject in an appreciatve interesting
and discriminating way. Her words Of farewell to the
instructors and to her classmates were well chosen
and were delivered with feeling that evidently
touched her hearers Following is list Of the gradu-
ates Misses Mary Ambrose, Edith May Anderson
Laura Wing Bassett Mary Reynolds Beal Helen
Steele Ely, Edna Griswold, Marion jewell Kellogg,
Alice Bayard Kemble Jennie Ludlum Lee, Susan Bay
ard Lewis Julia Mildred Ullard, Veola May Rowan
Anna Logan Sawyer, Stella Darlington Taylor, Harn-
cite Thompson, Caroline Grdley Throop and Grace
Louise Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A FEEDER FOR THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Kansas City, June 9.-Jrortgage bonds Of the Fort
Scott and Eastern Railway have been put upon record
at Clinton, Mo. George Gould Is named as president
and Edwin Gould trustee. The contemplated road runs
from Fort Scott, Kan. northeast through Vernon,
Bates and Henry counties and then eastward toward
St Louis. The road is bonded for $4,000 mile for
construction only. II will compete with the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and viii mako good feeder for the
Missouri Pacific. The road Is actually constructed
from Fort Scott to Rich Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
TIE VEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
Washington June 9.-For England Eastern ~, -
York Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, NewIef'os' 80
land and Virginia fair; stationary 'eup'
eastrly winds. ,,. u..,..ippi
For the Caronas Georgia Florida, Alabama M'''''''
and Louisiana, showers. , uos,
For western New.York, Western Pennsylvania, "ss'
v,,n,. Ohio Tennessee Kentucky Indiana ana 4i'''''
fair and warmer ,... rax.s fair
roI 49, MicfiQan and Wisconsin far; y..s..
for L.Mer MtcbiSsn Minnesosl. the Dakoas. hans~
and Nebraska. light showers epoo os,ar.
"''I .or Iowa ard Missouri. light sno"ers'
For Colorado fair; cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
r,trr poAn MIST LEAVE SANDY HOOK.

The Central Railroad NeS.Jersey has bowed 20 the
decee Of the United Government That IL muS' give
up its privileges at Sandy Hook In order 70 ao" Ie
treer practice on its military reservation The
railroad company enjoyed the use Of National anos
for nearly twenty years and that this must DC sur
rendered the company looking around for new routes
by which to preserve its traffic to the Highlands Sew
oral suryeys have been made, but nothing has been de-
eided upon j. Rogers Maxwell president Of the Central
of New-Jersey road yesterday that there was no
nrobability Of decision in the matter within monA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE BALTIMORE STREET RAILWAYS.

Baltimore June (Specia)-The capitalists interested
in the Chicago and Philadelphia cable lines will soon have
control Of the principal street railways in Baltimore
The syndicate which been negotiating for the four long
lines owned by the Baltimore City Passenger Railway Com
pany turns be composed Of the same people as are IN
the Philadelphia Traction Company and the Baltimore
Traction Company which for three weeks has been
operating successfully the first cable line In this city,
Many citizens anxious for the traction syndicate to
get control Of all the lines there is little hope OF o.
tanning rapid transit through the present home companies
over So 600 900 is involved in the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
rHs DIRECTOR OF rHE WORLDS FAIR IN

THE DIRECTOR OF The WORLDS FAIR IN roWs.l
George R. Davis, Director General OF tho Worlds
Fair. spent few hours in the city yesterday at the
Gilsey House. He arrived from Boston In the morning
on his return from attending the funeral OF his mother
He started by an afternoon train for Washington An
afternoon paper represented Colonel Davis as amstns
that Mr. Depew had received the offer OF an appoh.-
ment as one Of the Foreign Commissioners, eAoo"su
General Waller having already been appointed. MI
rne said last evening that he had not received such
an offer and that Colonel Davis had not called upon
or communicated with him while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
FOR WORK on TIE EAST SIDE.

Albany. June 9.-"The East side House Of New
York City" was incorporated to-day, having for
it, objects the furnishing to its members and Others
facilities for social intercourse literary, gymnastc,
athletic exercise, and amusements; to maintain
a library and reading room; and to promote be
nevolence among It's own members and Others. The
managers OF the club shall be at all times members
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. and for the
first year Everett p. Wheeler, j. Van Veehten
Alcott John Brooks Lcaviu, Richard II. Derby. John
sabine smith, Edward II. satterlce and Joseph X.
-IarlIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
Nru poNn ISsuE AUTHORIZED.

st. Louis, June 0.-Tsse adjourned special meeting
OF St. Louis and San Francisco stockholders TO authorize
the issue OF bonds at per cent was heid 'ni'
morning Out OF total 26o 600 shares, 242 132 shares
were represented or this amount 921 shares were
voted in favor OF the financial scheme and IBIS
shares against it. The and per centbearing bonds
will now be called In at maturity and the new - WI"
tie issued in their stead. The issue viii amount 10
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
LOWER RATES DEMANDED.

Chicago June "a delegation Of merchants from Grand
RAPIDS Grand Haven and other Michigan ~"ns' ha'
been in the city to-day for the purpose Of demanding from
M troods better rates on eastbound freight than they
arc allowed at present. Freight rates from the towns
mentioned are now the those from chicago ana
the shippers say the distance from these points
Is shorter than from Chicago, they should nave low" S
7, a mt nrobaAe that their request VIII oe
GRANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
PRIZES AT SIT. JOHNS. SING. SING.

Sing Sing, N Y, June e.-The annual prize declama
tons took place yesterday at ST. Johns School, foi
lowed by gymnastic prize contest. George J. Geer
IT,, of Summit n j. took the first defamation prize
Ransom II. Glett, of New-forii, the second III
gymnastics, George L. Young OF Chicago. TOOK mrs
nrize a gold medal Frank Van r. Moore, of Nyack
the second a silver medal. The exercises ended VIII
a dance In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
puNoE AND A DENIAL.

Albany Juno s--A rumor has been IN eHcuiS''O"
%, sovcr, davs tn the effect the Delaware ana hudson
were to sell their northern division to The Or,
Central The report said that the transsco"
include the Saratoga and Champan DIVISIONS 'r,.'a-
yicepresident Young. when asked a. Fl" Wv ,no :
', ah = choDge said ..The report is news 30 me-
have not as vet heard anything about IT, and you may
state there no foundation for It. Our northern us'sOn
are in prosperous condition. and We have no iuea 0
salli thcmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
Vol ARE RIGHT.

ro the Editor of The Tribune.
sir:~ have had discussion WIN iiie,uS a. ~
A. ,aortnc NJ the word "hayseed." / hold that
there Is no such product, and that one who went 70
ssed store and asked for "hayseed" would be asked
10 explain what he meant outside of its slang IN,
.ereUcss tnat a hayseed" is cOuntryman, Is there
reallv such a substance except what IS commonly
known as grass seed-that is timothy, clover sea-
etc. ~ a. - ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
nvvr.r FROM THE MEXICAN MINISTER.

Washington, June 0.-Mlnister Romero said THIS
morning that the dispatch from Mexico published
in New-Orleans stating that President Diaz mad
directed him to come to Mexico and assume the Sec
retaryship of the Treasury, far as he knew, was
ttbout foundation The Minister further said he had
M reason to believe he would be called upon to as
sume the Treasury portfolio, he had received no
inch notice from his Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst Mass, June (speciall.-The commence
ent exercises Of the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
Iece to-day included the annual alumni dinner at
which Professor w. p Brooks presided, and business
meeting of the alumni followed The military features
of the week were in the afternoon, the battalion giving
a dress parade and drill. At the award Of military
diplomas Colonel Myron P. Walker, Of Becherown,
Mass. delivered the address. The reception Of the
president and the ball took place In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE WITH DISTRICT RE.EyRoLMgyr

The committee appointed by Chairman william
Brookned. Of the Republican County Committee, 10
attend to the reenrolment Of the Republicans oil he
XIIIth District had is last sitting for this purpose
Yesterday afternoon and evening. There four
full files kept up all the evening, and 57o names were
recorded This makes 1.oss names which were pus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

on the roll in the two nights which the COMMITTEES
met. The committee will meet on Monday TO SUPER
wise tho primary election, which will determine which
factton IN the district will hold control The polls
will be open from to p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Washington, June 0.-The United states Treasurer S
statement of assets and liabilities issued to-day gives
cash balance on hand Of 900, and then de-
ducts from this the National bank deposits Of Bel O0o
600 and S2I 100000 of fractional silver CON- leaving
what 1t calls net balance OF S5Jo9Ooo This form
WA, adj opted during Treasurer Jordans administration.
Secretary Foster regards IL as misleading and unsats-
factory aud has ordered It's dlsconunuanee. The state
mens to be issued hereafter will give the actual cash
balance In the Treasury and viii show Of what it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
NEW PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

Carlisle Penn. June (Speeial.-A charter was re-
Gently granted Perry County Railroad which means
that a new road will be constructed nom Bloomfield
TO Landsburg and Loysve. Surveyors are now WORKING
on the line from Landisbug to Green PARK IL 10 eN'
peeted that when the road liz built TO Lsndsburg 1t Will
he continued 10 Doubling Gap. Coverdale and Litha
Springs to connect with the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Na,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK MEN.

Chicago June Gone Of the most important questions
before the Western Freight Association, which began its
June meeting today that Of the passage OF men IN
charge Of livestock shipments The roads been in
the habit Of allowing free transportation to the men who
required attend live stock while going 70 market
The practice given rise 10 much abuse. Parties re-
ceivng this transportation have frequently put in claims
for more than they entitled to- and have succeeded
in securing it, with result that the portions
Of drovers fallen into the hands OF scapers
and proved a neverending source Of decentralization in
passenger How get rid OF this evil is ques
on has been under discussion by the Western roads
year more, and there is prospect that it will be
settled this meeting The question up to-day, but
no change made in the present rule
Forms OF bills Of ladlng offered by various shippers
were considered and referred special committee TO
report at the July meeting. The fixing Of rates dock
coal Illinois points referred to committee Of the
Interested lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

WOhh Or fbcihb bA'iO-' NN-'N
Washington, June 9.-From private advices received
at the Postoffce Department from the fourth gum
quenninl Universal Postal Union Congress- now hold
ing sessions at Vienna, II Is learned that the long dc
sired accession OF the Australian colonies has been
effected. This means reduction OF more than MY
per cent in the rates Of postage to those countries the
Postal Union rata being only FIVE cents half ounce
for letters and two cents for postal cards. TINS I'M
portant reform II is sad is largely due TO the efforts
OF the United States delegates The real work OF this
Congress is done by four general committees, that
meet on successive days. The delegates from this
country, Superintendent Brooks OF the foreign malls
and William Potter. Of WORK, ere honored By ap-
pontuent on all OF these committees Many I'M
portant results are expected in addition to those al
ready accomplished by this international body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
rHf RRrsro11,s FOUND CAMPING OUT.

Superintendent Of Police Smith, OF jersey CITY r.
eeived dispatch sparkhiil a. midnight last hght
saving that the missing Bristol and his four children had
hen discovered at point about three miles north oil That
town The party in camp and was provided WIN
food ana all neccssares OF life They have horse
and WAGON Detective keenan, started for sparAhl I'M
,nedsteIy upon the receipt Of the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

II was better and greater in herosm and sates'ansp
than ever in the past lie closed with the pre'i''on
that the actors OF the century, both NoiO" ~
south woum forget the scars and bceavements OF tne
Civil War and reap the rich harvest OF prOEess una
the war already producing, and that the new fe' ~
wOuld see a South, equalling or surposShs 'i'S
North I'm her diversified industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
REJOICING THE RENTS OF TIE SEAL ISLANDS.

REDUCING THE RENTS OF TIE SEAL ISLANDS
Washington, June o.-AttOrneyGeneral Miller has
given an opinion that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has full authority reduce the annual rental OF the
scal Islands to an amount proportonate tn the number
OF seals which the contractors are allowed TO take.
I-rdr the original contract providing for a catch Of
100 600 seals A year. the rent fixed at $4,000.
On this basis the rent for the present year has been
axed at $3.50 or so per cent of the seal catch Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
no coNr1NrE ENGLISH opERA ALL SUMNER.

The result OF the Of English opera at the GRAND
opera House thus far has been so encouraging Uao a"
,on, h.s lsen made for It's continuance all summer.
I, ., oneras already announced 10 be given after tins
ssak Includes "Faust' Carmen" and Lucia al Lam
msyrnoorp Among Others be added are FRA DaVoio'
sNsritana," 'The Ehehantress." and possibly Aoheh'
Gr1."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

r,th Min rune o-The annual meeting> OF the
Mnnesota Iron Company and Duluth Iron Range Rail
road Comnanv were held here yesterday The officers
elected for the railroad II. H. Porter chairman
II. II. Bishop president II. X Bishop il. H. r0''ei,
p y Eouer Marshall Field Benjamin Brewster and
C. p Coffin directors. The iron company dec'aiea 4
dividend Of per H. H. Bishop was elected pfesi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ANNOYING Eczema

gentleman in the house tMr. Thos carter had what
called tetter salt rheum his hand and began
spreading and ANNOYING him very much, persuaded
him 70 try your CUfICURA REMEDIES, and thew
entirely cured him, he has had anything like Il
since He wished me 10 when wrote. that he thinks
II the best cure for skin diseases -
MRS VAN wICKLE
892 Atante-ave.. Brooklyn, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
GATHERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, June o.-The Presidents callers this
morning included Senator Plumb with General Osborn
REPRESENTATIVE Forley with Governor seely OF Ala
bama; ex Senator McMln and committee from
puffao headed by Collector Morgan, who invited the
posidert IN he ppsent at the coming reunion Of the
Grand Army of the Republic Society Of the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
Mr. GREELEY AND JOSIAH BUSHNELL GR1NNEIl

Ar GpEErBY AND JOSIAH BUSHNELL GRINNELL'
TO tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune corps of to-day will certainly DC
clad to recall the influence Of its founder IN mouiue
individual and public life and character Ohe VI ."0
MANY 10 whom Mr. Greeley gave memorable anVice
o,osod an aminently useful and conspicuous LIE a
few weeks ago. -.
Josiah Bushnell Grinneu met Horace Greeley aoou.
49, re.rs AGO The Younger had the blood OF
Huquenots In his veins, the abolition IDEAS Oh Do~,
Green IN his head and the spirit OF his naVe
in his heart Men whose frcnEed prosiaveryis' oOn
rtnened into open rebellion had even then escorted
am from an anttslavery pulpit IN "asnnsVon "
,b. cars that he might reside evermore Doyoho
sight of q Southern slave He was then pohuoi'ns
the ouaston OF future location Go West young man.
said the strong minded large hearted Greeley 10 h
He may hove said the same to others also. fouhs
c;rnnel accepted the advice He came 10 lnis eiea'
teess houseess praire founded this town and became
= ,ooasr IN persuadipg Iowa to change front on the
s,averv issues of 1894 and to make James W. Grimes
Governor Of the State. He was man Oh marx uoln
the first in all reformstery industrial eouosuona anu
RELIGIOUS progress His voice and votc "ere heafu III
STATE and National councils. His thought ana purse
were wrought into better farming hoe SCHOOLS rishs
colleges His was q kind Of Midas touch nor many
worthy enterprise, for he USED ms own Ni'n's ''''
and attracted others to assist him.
Through all these years he cherished tenderest oseen
Ter Mr. Greeley and for The Tribune, and even par'eu
company with most Of his closest friends % a M man
ing his early counsellor President but uc'eno a,0
needless. Mr. Grnnen has been no stranger 70 IT'D
une readers They used to learn much OF the carry
days of the town. Of Iowa College, of our cyclone eA
perlences and even OF the marvellous fertility Oh 'o
soil when Mr.. Greeley wrote home from mere toa' h0
had found what he had long been looking for' l. o.
land that would produce 100 bushels OF corn 10 to
p, ,ho.o who read or heard Mr.. Grnnels words wiil
reomSep him best His striking sentences cannot be
FORGOTTEN His volume of "reminiscences now "a PrT i
IN ~ monument 70 It's writer well as 70 the Wise
nbiianthropist who gave him such famous aaVISe ~
viii be such disclosure OF the man ana s wos bi4
erect las they propose TO do monumens III oiOhN9 "
Ss memory In the town which he founded "A
" II Is fortunate when young man mas suon o" ".
,sa, ss HoIace Greeley 1t Is Just as fort9nst pr
bans when a Greeley has Grinneu to receive sapice'
tSrinnell, Iowa, May ID, loo1' ~ = AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

Two Boys Seriously Affected. Doc.
tors and all Remedies Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

so that . was intolerable % bear I had Nied all
one month from the time / began usng CUTICURA
REMEDIES, all we'll. One Of my boys had
It about Ave months. I would recommend them 10 al
persons afflicted.