davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23
Transfers In Real Estate,

The following are the transfers III real estate in
Waldo county, for the week ending July 2Ist
Benz. T. Cochran, Brewer, to W. G. T, Runnclls
Nearsport. Elizabeth j. Clark Searsmont to Mary
Jane Oliver, same town. James c. Durham Bel
fast to Albert J. Condor, same town. LAFAYETTE
Dickey, Belmont, to William &. Newbert, same
town. George A. Durham, Belmont, Mass to II
F. Church, Boston. Amelia 5. Erskinc, Montyillc
10 john Rowe, Morrill,. A. Nj. Eliot Monroe to
Won Eta u. Young, Belfast. Reuben W. Files,
nifty, to George Il. Files Lewiston. Nathaniel S.
Frensh, Boston, to Nathaniel Showers, WEYMOUTH
Mass. Estate Susan {. Higgins, of Belmont to
Ncttie ID. Alexander, Belmont and Albert HYDE
Palermo Martin Il. Hunt, Belmont, to Lafayette
Dlckey same town. Alfred w. johnson by execu
tor, Belfast, to Caroline A. Nichols Searsport
Hannah {. Knight, Belmont, to Oscar F. and Laura
A Ailenwood, same town. Joseph A. Marden
Swanvlile, to Richard l. Rankin, Belfast. A Cut
ter Sibley, Belfast to Chritchett, Sibley, & Co..
same town. silas Slower, Morrill,, to John Rowe
same town. Melvin A. Tilton Burnham to Andrew
{. Miles, same town.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23
Newspaper Notes.

Don {. Seltz, formerly Of Norway, Me, has re
signed the important position Of city editor of tn,
Brooklyn Eagle, and accepted that of chief of the
cable department on another Of the great metro
po!itan dailics, the New FORK Recorder.
Mr.. II NJ Lord, lately associate editor of the
Colorado san, has arrived in Rockland ID begin
his abors on the consolidated Courier Gazette auc
Free Press. Maine newspaper men are glitl IL
welcome 81 talented member bach in their ranks
Benjamin Bunker of the kennebec Democrat. i.
considering an offer from well known WatcryilIt
capitalists for one half of his paper. Tie tIea is
to enlarge the plant ami issue non. partisan eve
ming edition If he decides to accept the liberal
offer made 70 him, the first issue viii be ,nad,
about October Ist.
Arrangements have beer made, it is claimed
for the sale Of the Chicago Times to e. II R
Greeu, soh OF the famous Hetty Green, and thre,
prominent newspaper men. Joseph Pulitzer it Is
said, will also share in the new enterprise the re-
organized paper to be called the Times World
Mr.. Green has corr0borated the report but refused
to name his associates in the deal lie snid III.
new sheet would devote one page to New ork
news, telegraphed daily from the World. and an
other page to Boston news. Green figured tbat If
would cost 100000 to print the first paper.
Papers may come and papers may 60 but in very
many New England families none can supplant th,
Boston Journal, and its readers feel warm per
sonal interest in all that concerns their fuyorite
daily and weekly. They will undoubtedly he
pleased with the following announcement from the
Boston Journal of Saturday last
About the first of September The journal win he
changed 10 the modern form Of eight pages, to he
increased from day to day to ten twelve, or as the
eAlSehcles OF news and business shall require. The
press, which Is really two presses and two folding
machines IN one, stands as the embodiment of the
hShest achievement III branch of inventive
science which has become famous for its mapnii
cent development. Its capacity, guaranteed under
contract by Messrs. r. Hoe 4 Co, of New York, is
the production per hour, printed completely and
folded OF 4S 900 eight page papers, or ii 900 papers
OF ten, twelve, fourteen sixteen pages or - OOO
OF twenty, twenty four or thirty-two pages
we ask our readers to be patient for a few weeks
anu at the end of that period, with a new Journal
IN thelr hands, to help circulated newspaper com
b'nlng all the well established features with which
thcy are amiliar, and many others which have
stood the test of modern journalistic experiment.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23
Flag Raising at Tho,ndIhe station School Hons,

There was a very pleasant time at the close OF
Lula Wards school beautiful flag had been,
presented by a lady from Unity, and line nag
staff vas prepared by parents Of scholars Dr A
j. Billings gave Short address fun of fire ana
patriotism, stirring hp to wih enthusiasm the
hearts of all the listeners.
The school has been very successful, and no
greater evidence of sacces5 can he given than the
enthusiastic love of tie scholars for their teacher.
1t is happy thought Matthere are some who do not
teach entirely for dollars and cents, but love their
business and teach heeaLse they lowe ID.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23
The Firemen'S Tournament In Rnnsor

Cumberland No. of Portland won the steam
llTe engine contest at Bangor, playing 30 fepf.
men me Fairfield steamer came second with ~
rect: Union No. of Ellsworth PLAYED farthest in
the hand engine contest, LIS feet, inch At thu.
nose races the first prize of 800 and $500 silk
banner, was awarded to the John T. Lynchs OF
Hoiyoke, Mass The second prize went to the r
}: iieaths OF Chicopee, Mass. The Wellingtons
Of -. stephen, n. b., and the Eagles of Orono.
made the same time and the third and fourth
prizes were divided equally between them, each
team getting $l25.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23
Bro. q. s. Bickford UnfOIds Tale of Woe.

"Iisten to My Tale of Woe" The lot of the
newspaper man is never an easy one but the local
editor of the Telegraph has had especially hard
time of 1t for the past month. Sickness threw the
lahoring or ON him while rush of work and IN
preventative occurrences seemed to conspire to
render life burden. The climax was reached
iast week when walking on Water street. he was
interviewed by dog that manifested strong de
sire Tor conspicuous portion of his wearing an
parei and in taking it seized portion of his per
son as Wen: Inc wound was not serious but the
event did rather disturb his euuanimitv T. {
The dog died Brunswick Telegraph
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

In an illustrated article on the New Workers who
live on the Sound ant Hudson River during the
summer season. and g, ald come from the city ON
their fast and comfortable steam yachts, the New
York Herald says OF a craft recently in these
waters
There are other steam yachts 70 be daily seen on
me sound, carrying bei' owners to business or
old friend is the SusqIelanna, belonging to Mr..
Joseph Snckney. She il to he seen on the Country
Elub grounds frequently, and Mr.. Stickncy's sum
where. When not at lis home on land. or NJ his
once thls well known yachtsman will always be
found on the Susquennna, whose comfortable
On rtcrs suit him III eveyvay.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

Pr4rlfan ta.. l.,,,.,.
!. ''''''' 49, y.
'l'"i 'N'"' u inc Nonth Congregational
thufrn. thought to gain little cheap noto-
r.rty lv An jn,Ijt 10 tla d.ad Ia III.
| fuut 81 ii'oi
90 ~ li'ni'ph Haln!n IN these
WORDS
" hen death r4tpncl} imam tba loo,. 80 IL
heart it found him nj Tie eaInin,[ talI W. n ~
with the card. in his hand 10y IL anu
no credit in a yire-r..,j,Ient ar an, tI %
to die with the atm0>pbare If Cimf ,iitn'
around him IN! the Stain of cards uno,, oI III
hands. 'PO" n'N
g,li.,,,,,,st .,.,.,li.,
MINI. bonoro1 a., oaI,ai ~ ~ e'''''o" upon
ton 10 fine Rr,.l,t,, n,iI,
James ". Rroyn COMMUNICABLE, ,f 81. - -
4 ,..bo b.,1 ,.,.~.o.,.i a.,..,-:.. -
tho les.l .4,+,.,.., -. " ~
f.o,, ,,-,,,,,.,,,. ~ "Ph
Eo,. az, H.. ,..o,,1,
EXPRESSION was approved hv tiosa ,vho ,,,,,
Up the reverend gentleman's congregation, and
tIst IN tbn az, ~ 81 p " no', Dut 10 know
damn, no preacher. or other nersno - ,a' w
nave dared to have given utterance to such an
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

Congressman Boutelle sent the following tcIc
gram to Secretary Of the Urea ury Foster Friday
"The Deputy Collector Of Customs At Eastport
Me, sends me the following telegram in respons,
to my inquiry
EtSrr0RT, July II, 1871
lion. G. 4. B0ateiie, BaHgor, Ne
dominion fishing cruiser Dream seized seven
American fishing hoats Thursday forenoon In hi,
harbor. Crew were landed here. Boats were
lowed to st Andrews, n. Il. Occupants of me
boats claim they were fishing in American water,
and ask protection from our Government
(Slgnto) +. +. MUTT,
Deputy Collector
VIII you please advise the State Department n nd
take such measures as may be deemed reuuisite fo,
oilclai ascertalnment Of the facts and the protect
ION of the rights of our people. 1t looks like al nj
tempt to destroy and harass Americans at a time
when the Maine coast is most thronged with pIcus
ure seekers from all parts Of the country
(SiEncd) c, A. Boutcll6, NJ. e."
In reply to his telegram to the treasury depart
ment suggesting that revenue cutter be sent to
Eastport Congressman Boutclle Monday received
reply from Assistant Secretary SpauIdiup say.
ing our telegram of the 10Th received Regarding
the Selling of fishing boats and referred to the Sec
Rotary OF state, with information tn It revenue cut
ter will be placed at his disposal if desired
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

me dictionary says, "a balsam is thick. pure,
aromatic substance flowing from trees" Kemn,s
1alsam for the Throat aud Lungs is the only cough
Medicine that is Il real balsam. Many thin, watery
not. Look through bottle of Kemp's Balsam and
notice what pure. thick preparation it is If Won
cough use kemp's Balsam. At all drugrists' :
Large bottles soc. and 81. i'''
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23


Snrt. lIill has had the float and boat slip ar
ranged for the accommodation of boatmen
Field Strawberries have been eryabundant this
season, and raspbcrrics have also come thick and
early
The Ray crop il this vicinity is fuzzy up to the
average, hut in many the roots were winter
killed
MIR. VIM. H. Thompson the storekceper, win
occupy the Bluewatcr cottage with mis- family
during tho
Base ban and lawn tennis are the prevailing
games with the young folks here Boat rowing is
also quite popular.
MIR and Mrs. l.. I, Bocthby, of WateryiIe. m
rived on Sat relay and TOOK possession of their
cottage for the
Rev $ II. Bcale preached in the rIampdcn cot
tnge last Sunday. There will he services in the
grove ncNt sunday if pleasant.
Mrs Emery Burnam, OF Fairfield. a regular Wis,
tor 'or d"hen years pa-t, and now over 10 Year,
on, ha~ come again 70 -pcud the season
J. -. Glynn, of Bangor, has established It news
7'ao1 n the new h,leL where the journal amt
otUci rrW -paper- aIc AWAY to De found
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham have taken rooms ai
Whte Hock cottage. Mr. nnI Mr. II q. Pitcher
md Master Ralph Pitcher arc stopping here
AZ Informal shop" was bad at the Northport
Ii"tel ou saturday evening tor tie pleasure Of the
guests. later the7e AFFAIRS Min ~ Oh b more "a
teH-iye -.3llv.
rhe -i-tcr- IIunnewcl ana Iolnrop. vih th,tr
venerable brother Isaac E,ckett.o B,ln-t. ha,,
com" r -tayror thc season in ttcr ro-y cottage
lI iu-t,
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

M as til Il t,.tt,,,
s'09N SNOW" ~ "e uo"fum7' sea faPtlIn7 IN
U'' ''-''"'i'i y''''- III summer
''',' VT z" '-l'i'"I"' l't- =
'''' ''''A' VIZ l"i ny" "i'o
a'" i''''' - ""'' i'S t9Ii''i'9 I"i nam an
"'''', '"'i' WI "e E"''' "ie'|e ga AL
W VIM ''o haII''t'' rae
- '"S ''H"'H7' il' SOUTHWEST N'hI
"t i"'V "'i ""' TT '''l'6ti ABOUT lNc-
.,3 ..,,.. '-''' - 7''i '.'.'i'
,,.o N''''- '','''S N'"'
,.a '''''' r. '"'N'
+"7' ""f' II ''7'
- .'''''' ~ '"' ""'' an '''
., - '''''''"+ 'i"1 7"II"i
t.,, 49, = -'i' II WHY y p''-
''> '' '''''N7 "I ms ness
''' .'I'' ~ H'iHV! hHh''!Ar
me Ia ,,,,. 1n.i,,'t. .,S,'l -, WV
When Barney BunrlInc turned hi-,tIfl
~" aald To Bllly Bovine.
UarG in,,,t w. i,.,,. y, r. i''li
Lord help m How ritirs all
,"N"PP9 ''ih9 on shorc h"W
II l'' ''''' N""''eH Iot ali"ei
island I'''' ''iS IL 'I NeEI"
,,,.,,. 7 ~ n S'oNe "lI'i
advance II tho p,,f.,, ''' ''''
l.,a.. 49,. ','''- '''' '' "'
10. .n,,, ,.,, lt,.l i"S4'
.b,y,,,,.- ,,,.,. ,II ,, tn r"
,,ci.,o ,,l ar, ,,,., 49,, -''''N ''-
,,., i !, INN 'i..' Et'e p'oh
..1.i., - i'+' we. 7ii"N
burning. N''F tAe i''iA from
necaust IL hoWter there can heno turning.
NM W. i'5 XIV ~ olh ~ HII't7 very iiln,
Next lay some Fish cat cross.yays yort ni,..
Sal
Then biscuit neXt, yi,i'h NH IT'LL J. 81 'ie
m time
rn ,"a tt',,.'n.i9n Iap', you VIII n able
You may make a Chow.tcr 10y a tn,usaut nIe!4
In place Of some OF the above mentioned cordi-
mtnts Adam- aided potatoes amt milk The Ill,
ner was served in the cock pit tllftc a ,yc'l III
hea'lhg IN an" 1t required SOM effort to keep the
r. '.'' ''"' '"''"" ""t"r h"r3'r il ..,D
','' i'''S' I"itt pace in the W"rd. Thus, in tine
h,,t,,,,l ,,,. ri "'''''7 pa
rt,,. '''''" 'i'"" '"' u'e' 2 true
4, ..,.
',''" me anchor wa hauled az and
''e 9'' II "t"''e' across tine Pay Ihe wind haI
" i'i'' OF iWo - that the course wa- ltid
' '''e WEI '''"iE Il beam- Ihe run 10 fUuit
~ va in'"G II ninety minutes Jhe coarse
-'''''> ''i''' '''''"' Islands. N"eA tno
''''' " a. ''''0'' 'i1f' vas some lS'u~~i"n
~ 'i''i''''e n Fu'F" llirh"r The writer
~ ING "''' :" '"' parry VINO htt ever Been
- '''', "'~ ''-''9 years az" aIs hnow.
c'Sc VI ihe iFtfbof was somewhat limited. The
NN't' ~" 'I'' IHiPlt rock tay at III" entrance to
',''' D'' "' we eou'd NOT see Pulpit rock even.
4'''' "'' - " "iN'' 'Ae 10 m1>e' r. i stranger.
'i''i' y" ~ 'i"7e "''afi GAP }ou sec the en-
d. '"e point oN'fIaP7 Inc Iant on the oPpo-
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

Jay Gould says that he is out of Wall street
the fellows who are in Wall street had hettey
look out
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

MIR. PARCEL has paid costs in the O'Shea di-
Vorce case. They Amounted to $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

met the full, clear gaze of pair of be-
wildering great brown eyes; eyes that
transport one instantly to the enchanted
soil of old Spain Such eyes may have
glowed through the fretwork of the Al
hambras lattieed windows-such eyes
may have beame1 shyly through the
jealous interstices of vine covered bal
comics upon the upturned face of some
gallant cavalier who serenaded by moon
light the duenna guarded senorita
This particular pair Of eyes, however.
belongs TO a woman purely American,
and their fire softens to tender love
light as they rest upon the face of her
husband, the well known Mr. F. B.
Drake, of Toledo. general manager Of
the Cincinnati, jackson and Mackinaw
railway. Mrs Drake is only twenty-five,
her clear brunette complexion, full, ripe
lips, heavy brows and lashes forming a
fit setting for those wondrous eyes. In
conversation she is animated. Only an
extremely graceful woman can risk
bowling, but the svelte figure Of Mrs
Drake sways easily and lightly as her
shapely hands send the huge balls crash
ing down the alleys with a certainty of
aim that soon decimates the ranks of ten
pins.
After winter of balls, dinners, thea
tiers, operas and general social dissi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

! later on The regiment remained under q
CALLING fire couple of hours, the enemy
| living well concealed from Union view.
Supports were ordered to the front and a
Michigan regiment rushed into the posi-
ton of the First Massachusetts, and seeing
the men in gray leveled their muskets 60
open fire. An officer of the First promptly
ran toward the newcomers and said, "Who
are you?
''We are Michigan men,"
"Well, we are Massachusetts men; don't
fire."
The mistaking friend for foe and vice
versa occurs on nearly every battlefield
and among well trained troops, but prob
ably the confusion of identity never again
went to the extreme that it did with the
novices at Bull Run
The next encounter of the regiment was
at Williamsburg, on the Peninsula, May 5,
1862 1t was then in Gen. Hooker's d.
vision of the Third Army corps, and helped
not little to make the sanguine reputa-
ton of" Fighting Joe" on that field. The
First was again at the fore front on Skin
mish duty, and for five hours, in a pelting
rain, the men peppered away at the Con-
federate gunners, silencing four cannon
in one redoubt The ranks of the regi-
ment were well spread out, but it lost II
killed
The next affair of the regiment cost
it IA killed. This was Oak Grove, in
front of Richmond, June IS, 1862, and is
another action seldom heard of at this
date, although it was the beginning of the
Seven Days" battles. Gen. Mcclellan
ordered daylight attack Oh the Confeder-
ota cnvariror al xUhioh
he wanted for his batteries. The First led
off in its own brigade and was again de-
ployed as skirmishers. The affair was
spirited one consisting of assaults and
counterassaults, and cost the regiment
9killed outright, 8 mortally wounded and
80 wounded and recovered
AT Glendale, Va, June 80, the sixth of
the Seven Days, the regiment fought with
its brigade, and was brought in, near the
cicse of Tire action, to stem the Confederate
advance. A division of the Fifth corps
(McCall's) had advanced upon the enemy
500 boldly and lost the game. and Rockers
troops were ordered in to IT'S support.
Some confusion in the different orgeniza-
lions resulted, and the First mistook some
Confederate regiments for Federals, and
advanced within fatal range of their
muskets before the error was noticed.
The killed and wounded numbered 49,
The killed and mortally wounded num-
bered 90, among them Maj. Charles p.
Chandler.
The action at Glendale closed the first
year of service of the regiment. It's losses
thus far were about 800 killed and wound
ed The killed and died of wounds num-
bered &C. yet it had not been in a single
battle of great magnitude. At Malvern
Hill, July l, 1862, it was but slightly en-
gagged and lost only man killed
The second year Of fighting began with
Second Bull Run. The regiment remained
in Hooker's division and was among the
troops of McClellan's army that fastened
to the front from Alexandria to succor
Gen. Pope's command on the old battle
ground at Manassas. On the Both of Au-
gust the brigade to which it belonged was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
MRS. p. B. DRAKE.

tered about the parlors resting few
moments before seeking their rooms.
They were all plainly CARRIED, as beftted
their excursion.
Suddenly there fitted into the room a
petite blond. whose very presence seemed
to illuminate the somber group. She
had blue eyes, cheeks that seemed to
have caught just pink reflection from
bps ike deep sea coral, sheeny golden
hair, and wore a costume of some sofs
sea green material Her hands were
full Of wild roses, and she had looped
her fluffy draperies here and there with
clusters Of the same flowers She hnt-
tered from one to another like restless
bird. She is the life and soul OF every
party n the hotel. a tlre!ess little
mountain climber, fearless equeStri-
enne, a wonderful walter and not often
conquered al tennis Only nineteen, but
a great traveller. she has fitted through
many lands. through tropical chimes,
whose radiance Of SKI and blossom she
seems 10 reflect, and through frigid
zones. where such gem Of life and
color amid the ice and snow was Ike a
dazzling Jewel upon spotiess white raj
menl
Strolling past the Mansions one day /
glanced carelesslY No % tie p,azza. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

This is a fair record all around, and it
was made in good, steady fighting, with
no disasters to swell the list in particular
companies The baptism of blood came in
an action seldom heard of at this date
Blackburn's Ford, Va, July Is, 1861. The
regiment lost Is killed outright and NOR
tally wounded. OF these IL fell on the
skirmish line out of two companies, G
and II, killed in each. Blackburn's Ford
was an accidental collision on the banks of
Bull Run three days before the battle of
Bull Run. While the Union army was
marching to meet the Condfederates in
their camps on Manassas plains, small
force was sent ahead on the direct road TO
mislead the enemy while the main body
made a deUOur 10 strike the flank. The
First Massachusetts belonged to the bri-
gade in advance and was pushed up to the
eastern bank of the creek, when the Con-
federates had outposts with strong reserves
on the western bank
The first man killed was Lieut.. W. B.
Smith, of Company q, and the manner
of his death illustrates the way the fight
was carried on at that stage. The Massa-
chUsetts men were clothed in their militia
gray, and at a distance were not distin-
guishable from the enemy. There were
other Union regiments in the same plight,
notably the Eighth New York. Now, in
Sham battles at school, and on the train
ing ground, if the sides get mixed up it is
Bill right for a man to inquire of another
whose hand is against him which party
be is with before the pounding begins, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
The crotto Of Cezante.

within few years the Spanish govern
ment has placed a commemorative tablet
at the entrance of the grotto where Ger
vantes, the author of Don Quixote." and
his companions in slavery hid themselves.
1t is on the side Of the hill of HANNA
about three miles south OF Algiers, in a
picturesque situation and surrounded by
an impenetrable thicket.
Ceramics was taken prisoner in 1917
by Barbary corsairs. and fell into the
hands of the renegade Albanian, Deli
Mani. Cervantes and his companions
escaped from Deli Mani, but could not
Just then escape from the country. A
brother of Ceramics was ransomed in 1871
and promised the captives to send "A frigate
from Valencia or the Balearic isles which
should touch at a point Of the shore agreed
upon and rescue them by force or strata
gem
The place where they took refuge was
near the seashore. A gardener named
Juan, under the direction Of Cervantes
secretly cut out a cave, in which the fifteen
Christian prisoners hid themselves. Juan
watched the neighborbood and allowed no
one TO approach the cavery. and another
slave brought food TO the captives, who
dared leave their hiding place only AZ night
After eight days, during which Cervantes
watched the sea, he saw the friRate which
had come to rescue them. That evening
the frigate approached the land. but fisher
men gave the alarm, and so many people
assembled that the captain Was obliged TO
90 to sea again. He made second attempt
a little later. but unfortunately was cap
tured.
The day after the frigate was taken the
captives were betrayed Ceryantess was
sent to the convicts' prison. and little
later, Just as be was about 20 be sent 70
Constantinople. where the possibility o.
rescue would be lost forever. be was ran
.nu,ed -Touth1a Couuaufon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
The Morning Bath.

Cold water is a narcotic, as alcohol Is II
deadens the sersibilities Of the skin, and
hence prevents the sensation OF cold Il
relieves the disposition 70 chilliness be
cause OF this deadened sensibility. and as
colds and catsrrhs are due TO hyper-sensi-
tiveness Of the skin. we readily see that the
cold bath prevents the cold by reducing the
sensiuveness.
But the cold morning bath does some
thing more Il arouses nervous activity
/ by calling mon the vital system for in
creased animal heat The contraction Of
the vessels due TO the cold IS followed by a
relaxation o. them. explained By the prn-
ciple OF reaction. and so through the cold
bath both action aad reaction are estab
iished. which frequently give dslusiye ex-
elements 10 the victim.
The tepid or warm morning bath IS
great improvement over the cold water
hath, but even these are not 20 be com
Taerded. Whoever would enjoy the best
q health shauid take his bzta two. thrss
or tonr times week and retire 70 Did for
a resi-. THEREBY allowing nature 70 secure
the best equilibrium q her forces and pro
mote The b~St csaairiO1. Of heAlfs--Dr
RohArt Water n Laws Of GeA5tk