davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
The Army Commander.

LoNDOs. Feb 23.-In the House Of Com.
mons to-day Lord Harrington asked what
were the intentions of the Government ~ 70
complying with the recommendations Of the
Royal Commission on the subject Of the ar
my. Secretary-Of-War Stanhope said tho
Government would not disturb the Duke OF
Cambridge as Commander-in-Chief as long
as he desired 10 retain the place; neither
would the Government discuss any change
that might be needful on the occurrence OF
vacancy. 80
Mr.. Iabouchere moved forareductlon Of the
army. embOdying the evacuation Of Egypt.
Sir James FERGUSON said the Government
would fx no date for evacuation. lie would
only say that the British would withdraw as
soon as the Government was assured and
Egypt was IN no danger Of other foreign occu-
patton. .
Nlr. Morley said he feared the
Government was relapSing INTO lts
old policy Of aggression, and that
the advance into SOudan would eylnce It.
lie did not desire 10 hamper Lord Sails
burv's policy, as he WAS aware Of the dbi'
culties If the situation. but we were playing "A
bad part before Europe 10y breaking
pledges Difficulties in New Founuand
might arise similar to those in Egypt, which
had given Germany power Of compelling
us 10 DO what we did in regard 10 Zanzibar.
Alr. LabOuchere's motion WAS rejected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

II Is Exercised over Presiding Justice
with Impaired Faculties.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Legal circles are dumb
founded over tho strange developments in
the case Of the Hon Sir James Fitziames
stephen one Of the most distinguished Judges
of the Queens bench division of the High
Court of Justice. For some time II has been
observed that his lOrdship was not entirely
himself. but the events Of the past week have
proved beyond doubt that the unfortu-
nate gentleman is rapidly losing control
Of his faculties. With that singular niatua-
ton however. that frequently accompanies
diseases If the brain the patient believes HIM
self in good health and obstinately refuses %
listen 10 hints suggesting his retirement. As
"A result the court presided over 10y the learned
Judge Is thoroughly demoralized and the law
ycrs are panlc-strlcken not knowing what
course to pursue under the embarassiu. CIR
cum>tanceS.
The legal journals have lately been filed
with mysterious paragraphs trying T. arouse
the authorities 10 action on the subject. but
thus tar without avail. 70 show the effect
Of having on the bench judge vf".l
impaired faculties. the action ~ Mr.
Justice stephen last week m the case
of Miss Franks. ballet girl,
against Captain Viner for seduction under
promise of marriage. Is cited Having been
inisdrected by the Judge, the jury brought IN
q verdict that NlneT was not the father OK the
child, and yet gave the plaintiff verdict Tor
Il 900 damages. OF course the case Will have
10 be tried over again. In this instance JUS
tico Stephen himself admitted that he had
been guilty of misdlrectiOn.
Early last week. says the Law Times, "it
was stated that Mr.. Justice Stephen had re-
signed, but the report was contradlcted on
Wednesday and the statement made that he
was in good health. Such contradictions ~
these are much TO be regretted. The truth IS
that his lordshp is not well, and the publlca-
ton of "A professional opinion 10 that effect
ought not To be delayed. as medical men aro
supposed to know when judge Is iit for duty.
Would they pronounce that Judge III who mis-
directs during a vital point IN case IN such
way that by common consent II is admitted -
be indefensib ble: also who sums up case fof
an hour without touching upon one SALIENT
fact. who forgets evidence given three hours
before. and who cannot construe a docunens
without retiring from the cOurtY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

whom she never initiated into her political
plots. SO that he continued down 10 the mo-
ment of his arrest IN complete ignorance OK
the part she WAS PLAYING as regIcide. One Ot
the unsuccessful attempts ON the Cars life,
chronicled in the Daily Telegraph in the early
part of last year. was the work Of one ot
Sophia Gunsburg's body guards. and had sho
not been arrested when she was, the present
year of grace would probably have been tho
last of the reign of Alexander III
When the prisoner had finished the impress
sive discourse containing the history Of her
life and crime. which had been occasionally
interrupted by the questions and rebukes oe
the presiding dignltaries. the president asked
her whether she felt no conjunction for tho
abOminabe deed she resolved and attempted 10
execute. no remorse for the cynical way IN
which she had divesfed herself of all feminine
modesty. Her reply was an emphatic mega
tive which rang through the hall ike the peal
of musical bell tolling for the death OF
youthful bride. and was quickly followed by
the solemn sing-song Of the judge pronounce
ing the sentence Of ignominious death. Her
companions were condemned % various
terms of hard labor in the mincs-a sen-
tenCe surprising in severity the most PAIN
tul kind of death--all except one, her lover,
who, because perfectly ignorant of her crimi-
nal plans, was finally released. after having
languished in solitary confinement for "a length
of time sufficient 10 make him wish fJr a re-
lease into the life of this sublunary world. or
into the next. The Emperor, when informed
of the death sentence. cOmmuted 10 10 lmpils-
onment for life. The Emperor refused to
allow Sophia (iunsburg To 90 To the mines II
Siberia. her hcnOus crime deserving q pun
i~hmont far more terrible. She is therefore 10
be kept I'm close solitary confinement Tor the
remainder If her life in the dreary fortress *
gloomy Sciussclburg, on a bleak island near
Lake Ladoga. where many another Nlhilst
has been lashed into madness or crushed out
of existence IN comparatively short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Fmpress Frederick Yesterday attended SER
vice IN the Protestant chapel IN the kue Roy
ole. PANS Thence she drove IN caTinge 70
the German Embassy and atterward visited
the Military Riding School IN the ,hau,p 90
Mars The officers of the school saluted her
respectfully. In the afternoon she went 10
the English church. She will leave Paris To-
day.
A Suikam dispatch says the cavalry over
look the enemy al Afaiite. Many OF the der.
wishes surrendered, and numbers OF them
dropped wounded on the road. Osnan Dlgna
has but few followers The chief OF most OF
the tribes sent petitions Tor pardon.
The Times says before the departure OF
Tupper. Of Canada. Lord knutstord gave him
formal assurance that tho brltisA HoNern-
ment approved Sir John McDanald's at
tempt 10 establish reciprocity with America
The socialist Basly has been elected in
Rethune. and two Republicans have been
elected IN Roun aud Ayesnes respectively %
fll the seats Of deputies elected 10 the French
Senate.
The Healy-McC Carthy delegation 10 America
will sail next week for New York. Dir. Cox,
M..P.. embarks on Friday for Australia with
Timothy Sullivan.
The French Budget estimates for the fiscal
year ending in 1892 are complete The reye-
nue. is 2 .s61, ,lG5 pounds and the expenditures
l2s7l1,b2l.
At meeting Of McCarthyites, at London
yesterday another protest was issued thst
they had never accepted funds from tho Eng
lish Liberals.
A dispatch from Morocco announces that
the arms factory at fez has collapsed, several
persons being killed and many injured.
Admiral l.. H. Pnzony Alvarez commander-
in-chief Of the Spanish navy, is dead.
Influenza in severe form has appeared IN
Madrid.
Osman Digna is fleeing to kassals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Three More Bodies Recovered, Making
Total of One Hundred and Twenty.

SprING HuL MINIS. y. s., Feb. 23-Three
more bodies were taken from the Inflated
mines fhi, afternoon making total of one
hundred and twenty. John Gillis Peter Gal
laghrr and Daniel Lockhart were among those
identified this afternoon. Ii Is thought now
al the bodies have been recovered. but the
re.cuiug party viii continue the search until
every foot Oh ground has been gone over. A
sad incident in connection with the disaster
occurred this afternoon. While Oliver
Dupee. broken-hearted ranchman,
accoupanied by his only living
child was engaged in removing from the
norgue the dead body Of his son James, one
OF the victims. the little fellow. slipped on the
ice and broke his neck
Mine Superintendent Conway has been COM
pletelv pr0.trlted since the disaster, and fears
are entertained for his recovery.
Owing 10 the demoralized condition ot the
inhabitants. considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing workmen To dig
graves for the victims. About fifty bodies
were inferred to-day. while applications were
made for graves for ninety. The mines will
probably be in working order in two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
HEEcE or rHE EEIziBErIf.
Ninetccn Persons Reported Ioat Eleven 80
IAr knnAHn 10 I.c .lAch.

Ninetccn Persons Ecportcd Lost Eleven 30
Tar Known to Bc saved.
SW Tg,Sosca CAL.. Feb. 23. THE loss #
ho hr the wreck Of the Ship Elizabeth oil
Nrhhcal. Saturday night. -now estimated
at uu.t.ea. I.ym persons were saved. SD
iaras known. ILD N-t 0f those known t0 hs
-.tod comprises Mrs. C.oorl. fle captains
wife. thor -.u AND daarlfor Cmri Mate
Barclay. james Iafan, WAce.man. "ni
siN -naueu. Those missing and
believed il le drowned are Captain
C.lcId. Second OMc,I Hendlcton, Edmund
NiIo-. bott,Nuu Carpenter Smith, twelve
~am,u anl th. Chinese cook, and Captain
Henry. of sine LIr-~aylug station. The latt'rs
body has been recovered. and % body believed
t0 ic that OF Coicord has becu picked up.
Chief Mate Barclay i'm his account of the
wreck, say that after tlc captains Inmily had
been placed aboard the tug, efforts We're
redouLled To- save the ship. Cap
tain Cocord was badly hurt during the
afternoon bv being thrown against a capstan,
and was unable % move except with great
pain, but bee hcroicallN refused % be sent
ashore. and said now that lbs family were
safe. ho would stand by the ship. Soon the
combined force of the angry sea and the
heavy gale threw the ship upon the rocks.
The lte-bOat wa, launched, and thirteen OF
the crew entered H. They cndrayOrDd to
keep near the vessel 90 take on the others,
but the high wind soon drove them out If
sight Mate Barclay and eight men We're
lcft on the vessel. Soon the masts went
bv the board. AMI the vessel was raised high
ON The waves aud fell upon the rocks. where
She broke asunder. Barclay and his com-
paui0ns We're ,hrown into the sea- and five of
them. after uhard Struggle. reached the shore
The others were drowned. The life boat.
Gftor leaving the wreck, was soon overturned,
and all but four Of ita occupants were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

SAN FRANoIsco. Feb. 23.-News Of a wreck
ON the Union Pacific railroad near Cascade
HocEs has been received here. One man
killed and several injured The accident was
caused by trestle giving away and throwing
several passenger cars and mail ear of the
track. The railroad officials deny that any
one was killed.
ON the southern Pacific railroad several
washouts are reported, which will cause some
detention Of tralhc. A slide $50 feet long is
rcuOrted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
Train Wrecked.

ALTOONA. PA. Feb. pa fendsh act was
perpetraied on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad,
near Milesburg. this morning. Some unknown
person placed stone in the switch, and as
the passenger train passed over 1t the engine
coaches. fireman jumped from the engine,
and was instantly killed The engineer es-
capped No passengers killed, On three occa-
sions lately passenger trains have been
wrecked at this point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

PIrrsnUlG. PA. Feb. Zj.--Nashingion's IS
1;-tij., MS mover SID extensively or appropri-
ot.iv Observed in Ptt-hurs and Allegheny
Clty as it was to-day. Busac-s was zen, rai Y
.,..,.udcd. the weather was fine, and the
.ff,.t decorations elaborate. magnificent
.tri.n monument teNNasnington was ded-
icat.d m Allegheny Park tins morning. ms
',,,.,,,,,n flr c.yic and military organizations
n,r,j,d tbe principal streets in both cities,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Cnrsrrp. Pa. Feb. pa Reading engine
,s"T, v""iD near Ridley Creek bridge List night;
W. Mcclossv. aqed sixteen. was struck and
;2,,e,antiv 2'.a killed. and william +. Powell aged
sie,cen ~ Was so badly injured that he died this
mo,ning' Two others Of the party escaped
by leaping into the creek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

kansas CRY. Mo, Feb. 23.-The fire which
started last night in the Wells-Fargo building
at No u Main street. was not got under con-
trol untl midnight. The Midland Shoe and
Clotbing Company. Holland Brothers, pro-
nrietors Jebstatder Wholesale Millinery Com
pany, Oppenheimer 4 Co., jewellers, aud the
Sloss Millinery Company. all suffered. The
total loss is estimated at s255,O1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
BIsuARCKs DIsGRiCE.
Emperor william VIII Force Him To Appear
Before an Army Tribunal.

PARIS Feb. 23.--The Figaro saws that the
Emperor Of Germany has decided to bring
Prince Bismarck before a court-martial, 10
which. as he holds An army rank. the Prince
is amenahle He will be asked on his honor
10 state whether he is the author Of certain
articles attacking the government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
Anotlter victim Yet.

Jr,vsv11r. PA, Feb. 23.-The bodies Of
NrClnskv. Griniths and the Hungarian found
iii. morning were brought to the surface al
noon. They ar in terribly lloalea 5',iu- .lli-
in Another hungarian wa' iounu tila
af,.,,oon The victims weye found hoating
in a doe hole IN the main sans"ay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

The Norwegian Cabinet, has resigned the
Strogthing, having adopted liberal eensure
Of diplomatic arrangements Oh government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
ANOTHER STORY.

The story of tho shooting, as related by
Gus and Sheldon Johns, cNc-Wtncsacs, lS
That 4. q. Osborne WAS standing nm front AZ
ScradeI'- talking to Frank CLARK. an attorney.
when the Iihotts appeared, walking south ON
Hish street. Ihc TWO men walked up clo.c
T. whore Osborne WAS standing. and
one of the Ehotts remarked: Give
II o. tLe s--n of "a b-h. Nhteupon one
of them fired 10 Osborne, who start q 90 back
towards tle north lio pulled 90 pistol and
BEGAN firing at ihe two Eliotts. Who we're fol-
loving him with roVOlycTs ln hand. shooting
AZ him. They were firing 70 the north,
while Osborne hrcd south. As the
latter neared McDonald's hat store he
opened the door and ran IN. Pat Elliott m
pursuit. shooting at him. lauoiman Dan
McMinamy caught W. G.. Elliott and took
tho revolver away from him when the ponce
we're in the hat store. They found Oslofne
living dead ON the hoor, and Pat Eli Z
standing over linn with "A revolver sthl
smoking in his hand. Three rcyolvcis have
been found. but OsbOrne's - not among
them. Two Of them belong 20 the EIiotts
and are nearly empty Of loads. The pollco
nre anxious o. iiud the owner of the thlrd
Every chamber is loaded and the
police believe IL WAS held 10y some
fourth party yet unknown. There were
altogether fourteen shots fred. Pat Elilott
Gays Mr.. Hughes was killed by Osborne, while
pther witnesses claim w. j. Elliott shot
Hughes. W. q. Elliott said he did not regret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
rosroTFIoE TRIALS.

Chief Postofficc Inspector Rathbone this
evening received a telegram from Inspector
Patterson. at Denver, Col, announcing the
arrest OF the postmaster at Lake City, Col.
He is more than Sl,Oo0 short IN his accounts .
from st. Louis stating that the postofiice at
Bonne Terre, Mo-, was totally destroyed by
fire to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21
Teach Loyalty.

In his recent address on educa-
ton in which such decided stand
was taken against classical learn
ing, the Emperor William said
many things in which the general
sentiment of the American people
will hardly agree; but when he
said sour schools must educate
the growing children, above all
other things, into spirit Of IN
swerying loyalty to their govern
ment, permitting neither descent
nor religion to interfere with it.
he gave utterance to a doctrine
which will be heartily commanded
here. In fact, the sentence sounds
like an extract from an American
rather than 4 German speaker. We
have just this problem of alien
descent TO deal with in many
States, and the Emperor's words
would make good plank in a state
platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21
The Language OF Stamps.

The language of postage stamps
is as follows: When a stamp is in
verted on the right-hand upper
corner it means the person written
to is to write no more. If the
stamp be placed on the left-hand
upper corner inverted, then the
writer declares his affection for the
receiver of the letter. When the
stamp is in the centre at the top it
signifies an affirmative answer to q
question or the questions, as the
case may be; and when it is at the
bottom it IS q negative. Should
the stamp be on the right-hand
corner, at q right angle. it asks the
question if the receiver of the let
ter loves the sender; while in the
Ieft-hand corner means that the
writer hates the other. There is 4
shade OF difference between desir-
ing ones acquaintance and friend
ship. For example: the stamp at
the upper corner at the right ex-
presses the former, and on the
lower Ieft-hand corner means the
latter. The stamp on line with
the surname is an offer Of love; in
the same place. only reversed, sig
nifies that the writer is engaged.
TO say farewell the stamp is placed
straight up and down in the left
hand corner Phil. Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21

years. Such viii be the case in
1892. and such was the case in 1877,
when the Marian moons were dis
covered.
Ii is perhaps not generally
known that every important fac
/ tory in Russia is opened with
divine services. A great brandy
distillery was opened near Kazan,
on the Yolva, with services con-
Quoted by the clergy OF that To-
cality.
The Cincinnati Chief of Police
recently received 4 queer letter
from Breen, o. The writer say
he has preparation that will pre-
vent prisoners from resisting arrest.
1t kills them for an hour" he
says, but after that time they re-
cover"
The statistics of the trade unions
in Germany show that about 2,000,-
600 workmen in that country have
an annual income of less than S155,
and that in the weaving districts
of SaXony and SIlesia there are
thousands of men earning but SIS
per year by their trade.
There is now being finished at
Greenville, Pa, disc of glass for
a refracting telescope lens, which
is claimed as the largest that has
ever been made in the United
States. The disc is 309 inches in
diameter by 81 inches in thickness,
and weighs over 800 pounds.
A New York club recently gave
q dinner to all the principal freaks
IN the dime museums. Living
skeletons, fat women, turtle boys,
contortionists, magnetic women,
Chinese giants, calf-headed boys,
three-armed and four-legged born
dined and danced with their hosts
Few people can form a definite
idea of what is involved in the eX-
preston, An inch of rain" An
inch deep of water on the surface
of an acre of land will weigh 220,-
600 pounds, or 100 tons. One
hundredth of an inch (J.01) alone |
is equal to one ton of water to the |
acre.
The great festival OF the English |
and chImney-sweeps of |
the lst of May dates its origin |
back to the Romans, who were
wont to commemorate the festival |
Of Flora, the goddess of flowers,
Tor several days in May. May
poles were forbidden to be erected
by Parliament in 1914, but they
we're restored again on the restora-
ion of Charles IL, and in 1861 the
Nay pole in the Strand was reared
With much ceremony and rejoicing.
This pole which stood near where
Jatharine street JOINS the Strand, |
vas of cedar, and was raised by
welve seamen, commanded by the
Duke of York, who was then Lord
High Admiral of England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21

@Arrives on Tuesday in order to connect
with outgoing mails for San Francisco.
~ No Freight will be received after 70
noon of dav of sailing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21
Simple Remedies.

Wet tobacco will relieve bee or
wasp stings.
For nausea lay little pounded
ice on the back Of the neck.
For neuralgia bruIse horse radish
and apply as q poultice to the wrist.
A couple Of figs eaten before
breakfast are an excellent laxative,
especially for children.
When suffering from overstra.n-
ed and tired eyes, battle them in
hot water several times a day
Housekeeper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-21
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
HLORODYNE.

IRE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENrrSE
Advice to Invalids.-If Won wish 80 -.
9utes refreshing sleep, free from headsoS @ -.
ne iel rom PAIN and anguish, to calm an d Sss,,a
v vie weary aehings of protracted disease IN
circulating systems of the body ro, r;1 me
tIue yourself with that marvellous rensd S 5s
S MNdicS, ey Dr. ]. Coils Browne Gate ms
C iHId9 Is1ISi 10 which he gave the name o.
OnkEOnOD NE, and which is admitted ~ ~ = :
PROFESSION to be the most vonJe-f,I 81 ~ Lne
aoIe remedy ever discovered anu vain
Co,,1.LS 1C1 NE Is the best remedv kno,vr 80,
o S.Tsr consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like n chas,,
nsa. and is the only specific in Cba IN DiarI,
Dysentery. III OholeEa Sne
C,hLOh0D9NE effeetually cuts sbo-, IN.
Snasm % epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitatiou' ana
.CfH6LoRoDYNEis the only palliative J., y
Meningitis, &c "HeeE' 1ootbache
ist. ron MaI Symes 4 Co., Pharmaceutical cha-o
J. i. D aveanh,a iI; simla, January 5, 1850 To
Rioor SIsenPorl, Esq, 80, Great RusselI St-aa,
tHSisvomsoury, London. Dear Sir-We ar 49,.
1ais opportunity of congratulatlno Won
medicfpe aq N reputation this justly esteemed
has earned 70, ;t Ooils Brownies Chlorodyne
OaI al over the East. As remedy for
imnoyy, Se must question whether a hsrfa- q
to beas mo tne country, and we shall be olad
Tpd Ar,r~1
IN home. The other BRANDS ve a. A 1
W Gay are now relegated to the native bs sonLy
Snu, Juuging from their sale we fanc,- go.
soy11rn tnerc viii be but evanescan; e-Tn
s Souiu muItlply instances ad fRfnif,,,n - - We
roJ,-ra Semcacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies ChIo
1870 1yo5u e n Dlarrh@a and Dysenterv Snss,,
90 p euralgla, the Vomiting of PreGnsn.,-
n 49, &C general sedative. that have occrsns
unuer our personal observation dnrino Ss ate1
yea.s' IN Choleralc Diarrhea, and eveS ~ 49,
more terrible forms of Cholera ifso1s ~. 10 me
NJ Wtenssseu Its surprisingly controlline no1vs.
We nave never used any other fory3 - - ~
mreoclne than Coll1s Brownies fro-n 80 -
SsonVlctlon that it is decidedly theheS+ "a I'm I'm
aIoin sense OF duty we owe 10 me orofsss as
snu tne pubic, as we are of opiniop sbst M
~ uDs.ilutlon OF any other than Coils BTo,srs,s
- -. DEBATE BREACH OF PATH OK Tar 30
M YShkAisT TO PREscRIBER AND PATrTx-
20, members of the Pharm. Society ~ e ess
lists. 'ue Fieeroy Chen
1.-oa ON;-Viee-Chancellor Sir "
"opu stared that DR.. j. Coils Rro,F,. - -
III s.y the inventor of Chlorodvne. r.
, ,ne STORY OF the defendant Freeman NJ. "a
tIos[ateIy untrue. which. he regretted t,s ee
1854. ne 1lmes. July II
SOD In bottles at Is. I'D. ss I'd a. 81
anu iis: each- None is genuine witbont ~
w IN Or. j. Coils Brownies ChloroSvno, - -
caG +@o;;elnment stamp. OyerwheImire- r,esS
0@I 'es'iinony accompanies each bottle
Nauuon.-Beware of Piracy and Imitat,o,s
q Soie Manufactnre-J. T. DAVENPORT ss-
0reai Russell Street. Bloomsbnrv T-onSoa 60
1929 6m