davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Money and Brains.

Mrs MARY A. LIvERMoRE was tho orator
OF tho class OF ChautauQua homo readers
which was graduated last Wednesday, and
the most remarkable OF her eloquent utter
ances was tho emphatic declaration that ut
last the American plutocracy Ia giving place
to an nris,ocracy OF brains.
OF course, Mrs. LIvERMoRE meant merely
that intellectual ability is getting moro
powerful than wealth, for there can be-
neither plutocracy nor aristocracy in this
republic, where the sovereignty resides in
the whole people and not in any class, no
matter how superior in money or brains.
She assumed that on the one side are the
possessors OF wealth and on the other the
people OF brains, and that an irreconcllable
conflict between tho two is proceeding, tho
rich In money being the plutocrncy and the
rich in brains being the aristocracy.
According 10 this distinction the acauisl-
ton and preservation OF wealth do not task
and require as much or as high an order OF
intellectual ability as Is expended by the
graduates OF Chautauqua, for instance
those engaged in money-maklng enterprises
being on a low intellectual level and those
occupied with the study OF literature, his
tory, languages. and science being on an
exalted plano. 1t is an old and a frequent,
but IN utterly falss and unjustiiiable dis.
elimination at the present day.
The highest intellectual ability OF this
country tho greatest and the most unmis-
taxable genius, are chiefly occupied in the
world OF Affairs. In great part, the aristoc-
racy Of brains and the plutocracy. as Mrs.
L1vERMoRE calls them. are made up Of the
same material. Usually the rich men are
rich because OF the greater force OF their
brains. Though their intellectual power Is
displayed In different paths from those pur-
sued by authors OF books, professors in COL
leges, and orators at ChautauQua, 1t is ex-
hibited not less strikingly and Is taxed not
less severely.
Hence there can be no such conflict as
Mrs. LIvEnMoRE talked about. Tho brains
successful In material enterprises have no
quarrel with tho brains engaged In purely
intellectual employments. and they arc not
opposed by them. The two are intcrdepen-
dent, but the dependence Is greater on the
side clio calls the aristocracy OF brains,
which requires the existence OF wealth to
provide demand and an opportunity for
Its requirements and Its pursuits. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23


To THE Eproa or Tur sUx-Sir: Noting the discourse
in TnE SuS OF this morning wish to add my objection
to Catholic holding the Presidency Of this grand re-
rubhc- A. TO the gentleman who denies at the Catho
lie Church dssres to hold the influence Of polite
this IN the event of Catholic being candidate for
the Presidency matter which political party he may
represent II would be particularly noticeable tn at few
Catholic voters woud their ballot In his favor
Ths entire CLERGY OF the Roman Church would form
sold pha'anx. And in each Of their respective parishes
would perform more effective stumpinE than any poll
With III. exception OF Georgia this country vas SCI.
ted oy frois.An'S who came hero to seek freedom
ara .y ,S' h"n no ssa insssn
ton. % this country since the Deoisratton Of Inds
e ana ~ s .SS q.
mi CLsf MnI,sir.te 70 be GUIDED ~ the old mAh in
son.st man Who eau ssr that their clergy does MOI
II on' INSANE nn PLACED II: a1s:,,on to Catholic
ieclly aware that he was an ignorant man lay b.
fore your,elyss the question OF how many Ignorant
,u.l pol'iI,e'.n Ga.hoIie priest may %.
Church apart jaw "a. mos, a.srsisa when ruled
Ii. s CO rra Ps.
was as badly on previous TO her throwing Oh the boii
Enssnd and Even sssd Win u n AZ sn o.
isn land orls. wond be In more prospsrous cond zion
4 ,he was released from the yoke OF the Church OF
,Ghlrch ana stat. never can work hand In hand Tn.
could the avsrar. pniitcian Of dsv prescS ..rmon
or rr.S mas and NILE admir-. the Catholics loyal
NM fonK, Aug 70 ErLux rnEEos. Arab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Hypnotism in Court.

Our esteemed Paris contemporary, the
Figaro contains rcport-of what, since the
SPREAD Of sensational learning upon hypro-
tism, has become theme for novelists and
for tho popular imagination. Hypnotism
has finally provided the explanation OF o
criminals offences. and the ground for his
acqui.tal. A few weeks ago the idea that
a person can be hypnotIzcd into uncon.
sctously committing crime undor the dlrec-
tlon Of a temporary governor over his fac
ultics was affirmed before such an assem-
bly, OF Scientific authority as tho British
Association. Dr. VoIsIN there read pa
per defending the proposition, and cited
tho instance OF woman III Paris
who had been sentenced for several
robbeiies, and then 1t was proved to tho
satisfaction Of hor judges that her deeds
had been hypnotic aud impeIled by some
other agency than her own. Tho case OF
EMIL DAVID. however. Is tho flrst that we
have seen reported In detail. 1t cano up
lately In tho Tenth Chamber OF the Paris
Correctionnel.
DAVID was charged with series Of
swindles. He was tall, thin. and somc-
what sickly looking man. about thirty-seven
years OF age. and ho called himself lawyer.
Whom tho time came for his examination he
remained immovablc, with his eyes staring
wildly. Tho presiding Judge could not
get him to utter u word. At last NJ.
LUDovIc RAYNAUD. lawyer Of high
reputation. rose and declared that his
client, tho defendant, was In I'M hypnotic
sleep. lilo then proceeded to operate upon
him professionally, making him movo back
ward and forward, and finally forcing him
to sit down. Maitre RAYSAUD declared that
his client had been examined by DIR. BULLET.
who was present. and no begged that tho
doctor be put upon the stand and examined
~ an expert. In regard to the prisoners
tendency to hypnotism the doctor testified:
"DAvrp IL suffering from hystsris He Is very easily
hypsotizsd. loud noise or hxsA stare or sudden
emotion 10 suicsnt to make him fall into hypnotic
sleep. This sleep IL not always presented with the
ohsractsristos but In this must dsAl par
uoulariy with ons Of its formI In some cases DAVID
falls into Of these states which called the second
eosdittsn A1sulstsry Automstism- DAVID then
just IKE wdesvAks although his state differs pro
founay from AormsI wAksfuinsss. Be goes and comes
and n able to sDsak and execute relatively 0ozapl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Is Drunkenncs. Durable?

Tho many assertions mndo recently rs to
remarkable cures OF the alcoholic habit Of.
fected through tho use OF chloride OF gold
gives tlmeliness to the discussion OF the gen.
ernl question, Is drunkenness durable 2" In
tho September number Of tho North Ameri.
can Rcriem. Four physicians. each OF whom
has been led In his practice to give consider.
ablo attention to the subject, take part in
tho ccbnte. namely, DR.. ". A. HAMMOND. DR..
7. y. CRorHERs. DR.. Z. n. CARPENTER. and
DR.. CYRUS EDISON. We may sny at once
that not one OF the four, whiio they all
affirm tho durability Of drunkenness. at
tributes any special efficacy to tho chloride
OF gold.
According to DR.. HAMMOND, victims Of tho
alcoholic habit may best bo cured by COM
bination Of moral suasioI and cultivation OF
will power with such physical restraint as
will render the obtaining OF liquor impossi-
BILE. Taken by itself. confinement In an In
ebriate asylum can by no means be regarded
as an infallible remedy. Many OF those who
have boon subjected to such immurcment
resume the habit Of drunkenness soon after
they are set at liberty. On this point DR..
CRoTHERs gives some interesting statistics.
At Binghsmton In 1873 inquiries wero
addressed to tho friends OF 1900 patients
who had boon treated five years before
at the asylum. Ofl,lOo replies 81 per cent.
testified to tho continuance Of temperance
after the lapse Of quinquennial period. A
study OF 2.OO0 cases made at Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, revealed the fact that 90 per cent. re-
NAMED sober after an interval OF from seven
70 ton years from the time OF treatment.
Tho returns Of 1900 cases Investigated ct
the Washingtonian House. Boston, Mass,
sscribed temperance to IS per cent. OF all
the living persons who had boon under treat
ment from eight TO ten years before. 1t APP
paIently follows from these data that tho
development OF o stroug will In the patient
l. Indispensable, but 1t Is at tho Same time
admitted that FOR the generation of rosolute
volition temporary confinement In an asylum
may be essential.
Only two OF the physlcians who particS-
patio In this discussion refer to the cures ef-
fected apparently through chloride OF gold.
1t Is, OF course. universally acknowledged
that certain tonios and sedstives arc often
required 10 tho treatment Of inebriates to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23


The question now chiefly engaging Re-
R,S,.>,. H.pr,e,xs 4. ,o,s,,,o,oJ h,. ~,
Az, w -"
UNDERSTANDING or NOR, rosnoctfuI inpor.
A litv H., ,Lc midst ~ fnc,ionol tiirarro,
mon, ,hon IL. .ur rstccmcL c,ptc,nnororv
thc i.iol.. D,uyryui. what Il secs IN tho
p,r..,, .,tu,l.uu Il, Nur,,, r,r.;n,,,r.
~r,,, i,.,,.,, -,,,r ~. 40, nm, S,,,i, W. r,...
70 i-,.nr !n;a opsn ".p ,slti,n. ". discern q rs,
ssisn of III. h"irr ." tie democrat, toward
NV a'" T''h 'ei I" '''s"''"s nm IN a" shor'a TO
..,,., t,.,.,,r M, ,,,., a. ia, ~.
so,utt, sc a" sud t.,tly .a,.r,e,ry Adnin,,ra,i,n
ys;s'.e,,~' n. .'es,a. r.eH!sn' has not. any more
w., w 'N 'nN. over '''n .''s 70 arouse the
o.. mamie. -, ,,. ,.,a.,.n,. y. $3.50 ~ -.
IOn.l ..nvA,. N. o-.e'.i 4. a. III. Other On.
"a. u, cry hes'''ns "t ;hs attributes which win
On" 49, .'enN ;" We nave 'n''nasai' th'f
.n,,,ns, ~, ,,.,, ,,., ,..n =. .ru,.'. r',
Ell no, u.tc aui il.x.o, h.. not mad. asr ,,r,o,,
mi'-'.e. 'sam the ya'" POINT nt Wow Judged nv til,
stH'''r'' OF we me- af''r making far s!"w
r.. ,n T., ,'..,." "" .,. 1890. s,ea
Pa. .e.,u,t,,i h,m.et c..,,.,hly: an. rh.n
sn.mb :"i to lie Ike is'. a'hnlar iuism.n, viii b.
ss"l'fsI ny 'e sn' ''I''' ~ '' case Of President
=. .,.., .a,,.,,." ."u ''n'as " n''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

overcome conditions that may DO produced
| In the system Of tho habitual drunkard
when his customary stimulus has been taken
| AWAY. But DR.. HAMMOND AYERS, rs to tho
! special influence of tho nitrate OF strychnla,
OF which VIC used to hear cool deal, and OF
| the double chloride Of gold and sodium,
which Is now vauntcd rs an inialliblo RENE
dy. that their uso Is unsclontiHc and dplu-
sive. DR.. HAMMOND does not hesitate
to say that thcre 10 not a single case Of
cure BY either Of these agents. or by any
other medical agent through the unaidcd
power of tho drug. Strychnis or gold or
almost anything else. may. In tho case Of
sensible persons who sincerely desire to be
cured. and who have confidence in tho ply
sician prescribing the remedy. provo effica-
cious. But that there Is any nntidotal
power in the chloride Of gold. or any other
drug. is unhcsitatingly denied. Or. HAM
MoNp says that he hns himself used the
chloride OF gold hypodcrmically In his prac-
ticc for mauy years. but ho has never wit.
messed q single instance IN which tho taste
for alcoholic liquor was abolished by It.
DIR. E. N. CARPENTER tcstltles to tho samc
efcct Hc compares tho anti-alcoholic In
nucncc now attributed In somo quarters to
III" CLioTiuc vi EOIu 10 tlC magic properties
| ascribcd by the alchemist ROGER BACON to
tho a,trum potable or tincture Of gold. DR..
CARPENTERS own experience In macy cascs
whcro lie has administered the chloride OF
gold has not convinced lin Of It's efficacy.
lie reminds us that otl,or drugs. including
no. only tho nitrate and sulphnte OF strych-
nia, but also the extract Of gentian, bromo-
potash. and bromidio. have from tlme TO
time been recommended as specifics for
drunkenness. Ench Of these nostrums had
Its day, but it is over
Tho outcome OF this discussion is that
there is no roya! road OF medical short
cut to health. Tho victim OF jncbroty
must cure himself. Asylums and physicians
may help him by temporarily restraining
him from Indulgence, by nllaying tho de-
pres slug effects ri sudden change OF hab-
It's. and by improving his general health.
But, after oil, II the cure is to lie permanent,
! tho morale needs IMMIGRATION and rcgcnera.
ton. The patient must acquire sufficient
strength OF mind to resolve that no will
drink no moro. and to keep tho resolution.
Such will power can be gained; it is gained
every day; and tho success OF many self.
cured victims OF alcoholism may we'll on
courage the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Ahead or Uncle Jerry Rusk

To Tiy FproH or Tnr srs-S'r: When tho morning
sus arrived OF the 10th very welledo and prosper.
Gus business man In this village rad the account Of
un'i, Jerry Rusks ran-compeinem ma avres down in
Texas and being an arden, Republican. became very
enthusiastic soont tho way the Harrison Aampis,rs
on dd things for the ben.h, OF tho farmers and tho
whole country. That's the kind of Government
Soys' he said bnt when he read that IN. ,,c,,t n,
carsns rain was known hy Jupiter Pluvius 10 ,dds,
Why he'll boyA It seems from this ere account thar
there Was Teller In oden imrs WHO lus al, Anon,
this ere raiufAil business We 50 smar, AZ or
AL for We arc long time hnding 1t out" Your,
GosHrs. Aug. 81. p A. povr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Tho critics should remember that rye
forms 50 per cent. OF the two great bread
making grains. and that Of the bread eaten
IN Europe 1t constitutes no less than Al per
cent and that In dealing with tho require
monts OF tho world that rye and wheat can
not bo separated.
There con bo no doubt that tho London
Duly Ners Is correct when 1t says that the
American farmers are the masters OF tho
situation. and can fix thcIr own prices for
the great crop now being harvested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

II there be any truth in tho report from
Topeka that company has been formed In
New YORK. with a capital OF sec. 0O0. 0OO to DO
used In promoting a Grand omnsrcial project
OF tho Farmers Alliance. there ought to b q
decrease In the fury Of the Alliance war againss
the red dragon OF Wall street" that holds
possession OF all the piles OF money In Nsw
York. for which tho Alliance treasury Is yawn-
Ing. When the Kansas Alliance gets the $50. :
100000. It ought to modify Its hatred Of tho red
dragon. which. however. has not rot given
Official notice OF Its new Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Not the Man Ue Was Looking Fo.

Man Of tile house quietly but nrmly a. hs presents
aps,"I a. tie head Of tho burglar who Just thrown
MS o. over Tho window ilI-Wsre you looking for
nypodyt
Furgiar twiih equal nerve) Yes I wa. loos NJ for
Mr. Biiiopa
Man OF the house (co'dlv> Mr. Billions lives IN ~
next block; around the corner
buftar politely a' lie lakes his leg OF tho window
illl-Ah pardon mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

The peach crop in all the pca CHI growing
regions Is extraordinarily bountiful this ysnr,
but the most remarkable reports about It nre
from Delaware and Msrylsnd. We learn from
the Baltimore papers that the peach market
there has boon Glutted during the PAST week,
that means OF transportation for tho crop could
hardly bs found. that peaches OF fair quality
could 10 bought for flfteen cents bushel. and
that those Of an inferior sort were offered to
anybody who would haul them away. In the
markets OF this city also peaches are abun.
dRnt
Tho peach is delicious fruit; 1t is nourish-
Ing: 1t Is wholesome; 1t can be eaten evory day
with advantage. and It ought to DO eaten by
everybody. Tho fresh supply OF this years
crop will not last long, and this Is the time to
enioy Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Gated ae lie can into railway carriage get ou'
az station. 70 into . hotel hire . room carry On 2
eonvsrsAtion and pay tame OF cards without
unaware OF ha condition. unless very eoss st'srsi'n
paid TO him, discovering that 10 Is In state Of SON
painbuitsm'
In this condit on DAVID had travelled con-
siderable distances. For instance, he went
once from Paris 10 Troycs. aud when he
awoSe thoro he had not tho slightest roc a.
lection OF tho things that occurred during
this second condition. Ono popularity,
which demonstrated better than anything
else tho rrSlity Of the hypnotic phenomenon,
Is worth recording. Tho day he started of
III his sleep from Pnr!s 10 Troycs he awoke to
find himself in ono OF the squares Of tho lat
ter town. How he got thor, no couldn't tell.
All that he could say was that 10 lost his
orerroat and his pockctbook containing 2.6
francs. Several months aitcrwarl. while
lie was in tho hospital. no told OF this
episode. DIR. BULLET and his colleagues got
him asleep arti,lclally, and in this state no
rccollccted all that had happened in tho
PREVIOUS slcep. In reply TO the questions he
told tho name OF tho hotel he stopped In at
Truycs, tho number OF his room, and tho
piece OF furniture upon which he placed his
ovcrcont. Then they woke him up, and told
him to write to tho hotel In question. lie
wrote, and two days nitcrward he got back
his ovcrcoat and his pockctbook
DR.. BULLETS expert opinion was that
DAVID was utterly irresponsible for what
no did while asleep. but responsible while
awake; and here canlc tho evidence OF the
Courts great respect for tho theory that
hypnotism may 10 working element in
crime. Notwithstanding DAv1D's previous
convictions from his lous series OF offences
1t separated those which In its Judgment had
been committed through hypnotic unac-
countah.lity, and FOR the few which 1t held
against tho prisoner as his acts when In full
consciousness 1t sentenced him to o months
Imprisonment only.
We arc not aware that hypnotism has
ever been recognized as a criminal forcc In
any other Jurisprudence than that OF
France. but 1t seems to be becoming cstab-
lished there IN TINT light, and therefore 1t
can be looked TO for much greater and moro
sensational development than to form q
bulwark about crimes that are merely petty
and comparatively harmless Tho hypnotic
murderer Is certain to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

With tho free baths along tho river front,
the new and almost eratultous baths provided
by tho Association for the IMPROVEMENT Of
tho Condition OF tho Poor. the excellent bath
house just opened BY the Demllt Dispensary.
and the many cheap bathing places all over
tho city. there is not person in New York
who can complain OF tho lack OF convsniences
for keeping the body clean. Then We have
Coney Island and other seaside resorts In
which anybody can enjoy tho salt water every
day OF the week after brief trim. There are
few cities in the world that ocer as many op-
portunites for bathers as are offered by Now
York and few cities in which these opportuni-
ties are made use OF by greater proportion OF
tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

We find in our esteemed contemporary,
the Neo Nation. tho mouthpiecs OF Mr.. EDWARD
BELI.AMr. this speculation IS to what might
be done In tho look Ing back ward" line:
Municipal nssement Of the street car system In
Boston would mean three cent fare for passengers
and q nne-hour day for empoyeeA"
Making the running OF horse cars function
OF the city Government would. OF course. put the
hours under whatever limitations might DO i'm.
posed upon tho public service: but It would be
difficult to control the fares according to the
Ee,n Nations plan. One result Of the eight
hour law under which the labor OF New York
city has to DO carried on makes 1t necessary,
whenever ANYTHING hos to be done with
special reference to the principles OF economy
and to the general interests OF the community.
to intrust it to private agencies that enjoy
ordinary freedom to manage their affairs &C.
cording to the regular rules Of trade. A city
horse-car system would BE- moro apt to add
two cents to the present fare and make it
seven cents, rather than to cut It to three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

It Is satisfactory news from tho sanitary
Inspectors in Brooklyn that leprosy docs not
exist among the Chinese residents there. Tho
recent discovery OF two Chinese lepers In this
city has brought about an inspection OF the
Cinnamon living In many parts OF tho United
Stntes. aud It's pleasing to know that tho 70.
suit OF the inspection has not sustained the
la,iol about the prevalence OF the msady
smohE them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

The free trade campaign has passed to a
somewhat surprising stage. Granted thnt q
certain regulation OF the tariff ha. caused tho
transfer OF foreign manufacturing agency to
this country. what Is tho good ofit2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Tho managers OF the Chicago Exhibition
had better repress. as far as possible. tho
comic and frivolous feature. that are pre-.
sentsd to them BY cranks of all rorts. We are
constantly hearing from Chicago OF schemes
and projects for the Exhibition that are too
absurd for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Mr.. WEsTsUPs's idea. and hence the plat
form OF our esteemed contemporary the Chi
caoo Auditor. is that any citizen may decide
upon the legal tender for bis debts: and his
compromise plan for putting this principle
into use is for each special community Of
farmers. for instance. to associate them selves
with sufficient collateral. such as horses.
mules. and wheat" and issue notes thereon
as convenient medium OF exchange. Mr.
WFsTsuPs 1t should 10 said. is negotiating
with the Farmers Alliance for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23


As early ns The frs, Of June famine exist
Cd In Pomcrnpia. and now In al, eastern Prus-
sin the suffering IL great, and but llttlc rc-
lief Is to DO hoped for from a rye harvest
that will DO very meagrc. It Is sorio,lsly
proposed to petition the Imperial Govorn-
ment to issue army ratiOns to the furnishing
pcasantry.
According to tho reports G: tho Depart
mont OF Agriculture for December, 1880, the
last two rye and wheat crops OF Belgium
have given an average out.turn of IS, l79. 900
bushels. and the imports Of the two grains
have been at tho ratio OF 5000. 900 bushels
per year, from which 1t appears that Bel
gium annually consumes some 68,5OO, 900
bushels OF tho two grains, being at the
rate OF 1913 bushels yearly per capita,
while tho 100000 Frenchmen living across
the national boundary use. for bread, seed,
and In tho arts, 1927 bushels per capita Of
the Same grains. the total consumption Of
France reaching tl7,Ooo. 900 bushels.
Excluding the area reploughed and sown
70 other crops, tho Belgian rye and wheat
aelds promise but 10 per cent. Of An average
yield. and In case this promise IL not q.
oeeded. an importation Of 100000 bushels
Of the TIVE grains will barely give . supply
as great as during recent years.
Tho reports from tho fields OF southern
Europa wherever thrashins has begun,
state that "the yields are exssperstingly
disappointing" and that much Of tho grain
is Of very inferior quality,
As yet there ts nothing that would Justify
modification Of our estimates Of the re-
Quirements Of France and the othor ooun-
tries OF Europe. unless such modification
takes tho form Of larger needs; and In case
France 10 unable to import lsS,Ooo0 900 BUSH
els OF the bread making grains. there seems
10 alternative but that recommended to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Col. Shepard Thinks There ~ No Hone for
Chicago.

T''" 'N Aoh I.VtsL
u 10 said that there are hundreds Of Accomplish he'd
harpisu In Chicago. The general opinion :, that ths
world 10 the osy place where the average Chicsyoaa
VIII have an opportunity Of playing the harp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

nssh n IN Two aoss-hat may he promptly admin
lheteu III AL tuIden stIac~s Of rtus anna
diarrhEa, opl'. or ANY ale lion OF I.r how,s t"r
wnIon pr Jayne tarminaiiye BAi am 10 az efse ua'
iemeuv AZ ths season of tho year every family viIi
laa ~ . Hssful aud reliable eutsiiye-AaS