davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
DR., Nelson,
Cor. Third Ave. South and Washington,
Minneapolis. MINI.

Physiclaas who have, SO to say de- sYMeESs3Bh
voted their tire lives to the study IA ug&&SYxM
and practice of a certain branch of [asfW
their profession must necessarily be- M MS &48l4
come experts IL that line, and a pa ~
tlent should always in the first place IN 4&X
look for doctor who understands $3.50 AM
his profession. 4A%$@2
From Is years exlerlence in both fA w.
hospital and private Practice. DR. 49,
Nelson liz enabled to guarantee radi. t:2 S5&
Cal cures in chronic or poisonous t5a 9SAB
diseases of the blood. throet, nose Gyr.ak a.
skin, kidneys, bladder and k1ndreas3s ID
organs. Gravel and structure curedlAt3Y1&
without pain or cutting. GE%S9
OLD MEN suffering from weak G!Ezas SCI
ness Of any kind will receive imme. ga y lg8
date relief. and when possible per. y3
YOUNG MEN suffering from n, tx
natural discharges Or any Of the IT, a 49,
Vulnerable diseases as result there ~ ri
Of elch as premature decay pbysi- ~
Cal and organic weakness, evil for
bodings, self-distrust. etc., cured speadiv and
forever without Interference With their business.
CATARRH. 1t Is an established fact. proved
by post-mortem examination, that tubercles ~
tne lungs nave become encystad and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable tn
infer that Catarrh and Incipient Consum otion.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung diseases can ba
cureo Dy Judlc1ous, scientific treatment. DR..
Nelson is SO firmly convinced of the Certainty Of
that he offer free trial treatment.
written guarantee to cure or refund the
money is given in every case the Doctor UNDER
takes.
1t Is true there are doctors anywhere. who ara
fully competent to cure feyery and acute dis
eases, but there are few who can undertake to
cure grave and obstinate chronic diseases of
long standing and execute delicate surgical op-
erations.
All correspondence lie in plain enyelopes.
strictly confidential and promptly attended to,
PRIVATE OFFICES AnDIa ecEprlon aooms
E0EE An extract Of 70 pages of DR.. Nelson'a
TILL celebrated work 'Facts for the sick.''
for men), and Common Sense Advice" (for
both sexes), with symptom Dste sent free to
any address upon receipt of four cents in
stamps. By the use of these in many cases q
visit will not be necessary.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. TO II N; to 8 and to
p. m. {; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. NJ
The morning call., 1892-07-16
SHOT THROUGH THE SKULL.
A Well.Dressed Man Ends His
Life i'm Golden Gate Park.
The Body Found Lying on Bench Near the
Children's Playground-No Clew to
Its Identity.

In Golden Gate Park. about halfway
between the three tail fiagpoles and the
children's recreation ground, the final act
OF lie tragedy was performed last night
by one who had determined that his iden-
tity should not be easily established. Un-
seen by any one, he lay down upon bench
under a tree, and placed a revolver against
the side Of his head and pulled the trigger.
The bullet passed through the skull ard
emerged through the left eye. A portion of
the upper lid of the shattered orb was torn
away by the bullet, leaving as CHASTITY a
visage as ever graced a morgue slab. The
man was about 80 years old.
How long the suicide lay undiscovered on
his bench cannot be c0njectured. Officer
Mcneil was passing the place at7 20 O'elock
when he saw the body apparently reclining
upon the bench. The feet rested upon the
ground and the head and shoulders were
supported by the arm and back of the rustic
seat. One glance at the upturned face,
half covered with blood, told the officer
what had occurred. On the ground, just as
it had fallen from the lifeess hand hanging
above it, lay a revolver that from all ap-
pearances had been recently purchased. A
silk hat lay on the ground near the weapon.
The Coroner was quickly notified and the
corpse was taken 10 the Morgue, where it
now awaits Identification.
The deceased was of medium height and
weighed about 215 pounds. He had a red
dlsh-gray chin beard and trimmed mus
tache. His hands were white and soft and
his clothes were well cut and of good mate
rial. The coat was a black irock. the
The morning call., 1892-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sheriff Stanton of Colusa is guest cf the
Russ.
Emma Juch is with her mother at the
Bald win.
II. Z. Steele OF Santa Cruz is registered at
the California.
J. ID. Guilds of Santa Barbara is stopping
at the Baldwin.
Ed Niles of Los Angeles Is spending few
days Ia the city,
Ii. c. Keyes of Stockton is at the Califor-
MIA with his wife.
Senator James Byrnes of San Mateo is a
guest Of the Lick.
Charles Lux. the San Jose capitalist, is a
guest of the Grand.
c. c. Wright, the Modesto attorney, is in
town and at the Grand.
j. 7. Smith and wife. Of Santa Cruz, are
domieiled at the Palace.
). c. Liils of Lills is in the city. lie il
registered at the Palace.
Assembiyman Lynch OF San Bernardino
Is quartered at the Lick.
Professor Sampson of PalO Alto is in The
city. He is at the California.
a. {. Maude, a bakersfield newspaper
man, Is registered at the Grand
j. n. Bailhaehe of Healdsbnrg was among
the arrivals at the Grand yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Peter Daniels (colored) was hanged at
Atlanta yesterday for the murder of Silvia
Lyle, his mistress.
At Haley, Ark, last night negroes
lynched Julian Moseley for a criminal as
sault Of his seven year-old daughter.
Harry Lunt, manager, and John Wilson.
cashier. Ior h ynolds & Gibson, cotton
brokers, were arrested On the Sth inst They
are now known 10 have embezzled three
quarters of n million dollars.
Black smallpox is epidemic among the
troops in the great camp near ST. Peters
burg. The official report says that on July
and 9 there were 495 new cases and I36
deaths in all the Russian districts affected
The Russian Government crop report sayr
there will be an average yield of whites
wheat and rye, but the corn crop will be
below the average. The summer crops are
above the average. The hay and fodder
crops are good TO fair.
Colonel Dan Lamont, ex-President CIeye-
lands private secretary, went abroad for
his health some time ago Word las been
received In New Y Ork that he is a very sick
man. lie lives on milk and is under the
constant eye If the doctor.
VIce-President Williams Of the Northern
Pacific, with party of friends, will leave
New York Saturday for trip 10 Alaska
They VIII 90 out over the Northern Pacific
line and return over the Canadian Pacific.
The purpose is not only 10 inspect these
two lines, but TO make some special explora-
tions in Alaska. The party expects TO be
absent sevefal mo nths.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results OF the National Lssgue Games
Played Yesterday.

Results OF the National League Games
Played Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Phillies
knocked Viau all over the field to-day.
Score: Philadelphias9 Louisvilles l. Hits
Philadelphias II. Louisvilles 3. Errors
Philadelphias 4. Louisviles /. Batteries
Weying and Clement Wan and Grim.
BROOKLYN, July 15-Lucky hitting in
the eleventh inning won the game for
Brooklyn. Score: Cheagos 4. Brooklyns 8
Hits-ChicaGOs 6. Brook lyns s. Errors
Chicagos 4. Broo6lyns l. Batterles-Huteh-
iSon and Snriver. Haddock and c. Daily.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The home teams
batting won. Score: BaltmOres 8. Cincin-
natis 2 HtS-Baltimores s. Cincinnatls ..
Errors-Baltmores 3, Cincinnatis l. Bat
teries-McMahon and Robinson, Chamber
lain and Vaughan.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-The Washing
tons won by punching their hits when
Cleveland punched its errors. Score: Wash
ingtons 8, hits g. Clevelands 1, hits 6. errors
3 Batteres-kelien AMI Milligen, Clark
son and thinner.
BOSToN, Jaly 15.-Gleason was effective,
errors giving the Bostons their runs. Score ::
BOsons g. hts 9. errors >. ST. Louis 20. hits
80. errors 3. Batteries-Nieholas and Kelly,
Gleason ans Buckley.
New YORK, July 15.-Darkness stopped
the game. Score: New Yorks, s runs, IL
hits, 8 errors. Pittsburgs, runs, II hits, 4
errors. Batteres-Crane and Boyle, Bald
win and Miller.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
COURT NOTES.

The value Of the estate OF Oscar Won Geiz zabek
has been returned al sl4,100.
Mary L. has sued Joseph a. COrcoran for
divorce; also John NJ. from Mary l.. McVegh.
p. j. Fiannigan, Herman EnRle and f. B.
Marsh have been named by Judge Levy 10 ap-
praise The estate OF DR.. Washington NJ. Ryer.
Judge Levy refused yesterday IN the case OF
Philip Hart vs.. Rachel Hart To modify the de-
cree Of divorce and Teaward the custody Of Ihe
child to The mother.
return has been made in the estate of Alex
ander Mcdonald Of the sale for S3IO3 I3 TO
George Billings. of interests in the schooners
Corona, Fred i. SAUNDERS aud one not yet
launched.
Three more suits by c. II. Loomis and two by
W. ii. Robinson have been commenced IN the
Justices Court against The Southern Pacific
Company. each to recover $500 damages for de-
mails OF stop-oyer privileges In July. 1891.
Tie executor OF The estate of John SomaIi OF
the Maison Rehe has asked 10 be discharged
be claims against lie estate footed 5000 10
with only S2S84 % To pay them. This money
was paid rataby or 5.79 per cent on the ndsbt
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Starter Sheridan Lost His Head at Washing
ton Park

ton Park.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Starter Sheridan lost
his head and nearly caused riot at Wash
ington Park to-day. In the fl th race a field
of y went TO the post. The Duke of Mil
pitqs could not be persuaded 10 line up
with the other horses. After many ineffec-
tual attempts 10 start the horses Sheridan
at last concluded TO leave him at the post,
aud when the flag went down some of the
horses turned the wrong way, others were
standing still and all were scattered from
the 70-yard mark 10 the wire. The specta-
tors broke cut with r storm of boots and
Kisses. The race was run, ana Rival and
Forest made dead heat for the first place.
Then the judges stand was beseged by an
angry mob demanding that bets be declared
off, bat the judges refused to rule that way,
and the crowd roundly abused them.
Six furlongs. Red Banner won. Queen
Enid second, Shadow third. Time, 1 10.
Six furlungs, l.. j. Knight won. Natalie
second, Hoinshell third. Time, 1:15A.
One mile, Sympatheiics Lass won. Garcia
second Eugene third Time, :4334.
One nile, Ida Plckwick won, Patrick sec
ond. Ormie third Time. 2:O9.
One mile. Forest and Rival ran a dead
head, Prince of Darkness third. Time, :43
One mile. Tarrant won. Reveal second.
Ella Shipman third. Time. IA.
Grand Circuit Trotting.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-At the third
day of The Grand Circuit trot the attendance
was small and the track fair
The :25 pacing race for S25O0 unfinished
yesterday. was won by Rebur, Linden Sec
ond, Joe Jet third. Best time, 2l5$t.
2:26 class, $1,000. Claudius won. Alcyone
second, Bella Wilkes third. Best time,
2:22H.
2:27 class. pacing. $1,000. Budd Doble won,
Jim Nelson second, ). q. Matte third Best
time. 2:23A.
mond second, Alene third. Best time, 2:18K
The English Turf.
LONDON, July 15.-The Eclipse stakes,
10000 sOyereigns, were won by the Duke of
Westminster's Ormet, Orvieto second, st.
Damien third.
The Sandringham gold cup was won by
Perigord, Milford second, Raebern third.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.
Negroes Obesity Attracts the Attention Of
NV York Officials

q Negroes Obesity Attracts the Attention Of
Nsw York Officials
NEW YORK, July 15.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the steamship Phil
adelpha from Venezuelan ports to-day was
full-blooded negro whose suspicious obesity
attracted the attention of the revenue inspec-
tor George Ii. Fogrard. When the eolored
man reached the pier FoIrard invited him
into bis private Office and proceeded to
make an investigation. Tie result was a
discovery Of ieweliy outraukiDg any in re-
cent years.
The arrival of detectives from police
headquarters in quest of the negro few
minutes later added still more to the i'm
portance Of the negro's capture. The Federal
officials having secured the negro at first as
a suspected smuggler the detectives were
compelled to await their turn. Meantime
the examination Of the colored man, who
said his name was II. J. Backus, was con-
timed and with q remarkable result
He is alleged 10 have smuggled the Jewels
for Nine. Leroy, but when she proved no
connection be was allowed TO depart. He
was at ore time a steward in the hotel
Andres. at Caracas, and afterward he was
valet Of Jesus Paula, nephew OF ex-Presi-
dent of Venezuela RGjah Paul before
he was married. Jesus Paul was a
well-known member OF the Jeunesse do
rec in Caracas, and was generally called
"Chu Chu," at least that was the way his
nickname was pronounced
The morning call., 1892-07-16
WHO WILL BE CHAiRMAN2
The Probabilities Seem to Peiat to Miehsner
of Indi ana

of Indian
New YORK. July 16.-The momentous
question as to who will accept the position
of chairman of the Republican National
Committee, which will probably be decided
to- morrow. AS yet il is uncertain.
Senator Sawyer, Messrs. Sutherland.
Payne, kerens and Clarkson held a confer
euce to-day. in which Mr.. Payne Of
Wisconsin was strongly urged 10 accent
the position. After the conference Mr..
Payne announced that no decision had
been arrived AT, said he: 81 have not vet
decided whether / Will accept the position.
ard there will be no definite settlement of
the matter before Tomorrow NV priyate
business interests are in such way that can
hardly afford to take the Chairmansaip."
Senator Spooner is much talked of in the
event of the absolute refusal Of Mr. Payne
to accept. Another reporter saws it is the
general impression that Z. =. Michener of
Indiana would be selected and would accent
the position.
j. L. Burke Of Pttsburg, president OF the
College Republican clubs, will probably be
chosen assistant secretary for the campaign.
Ii has been decided to tablish in the ma
tional headquarters in this city separate
department of the College League. and
Burke will probably fill both positions.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
The Fight in the second.

Local politicians are greatly interested
just now in the fight which is being made in
tine second district for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress. John +. Davis OF
Calaveras and Grove l.. Johnson of Sacra-
mento are the rival aspirants, and it looks
as IL the former had long way the best OF
II; but certain influences of a powerful
nature are working hard against Davis and
~may succeed IN comprising his defeat OF
course johnson is the candidate of the
Southern Pacific and has the strength ol
the great CORPORATION at his back, but with
all their power they are finding IL hard Ia
force him on the people. In the district
outside OF Sacramento County Davis seems
to have secured the greater nun ber Of votes
thus far.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Ryland Fire Brigade.

The Democrats of the Forty-first Assem-
bly, District organized Campaign club at
Golden Gate Hall last evening to be known
as the Ryland Fire Brigade. The following
officers were elected: President, William
L. WEIGH: first vice-pres ident, Dr. Thomas
l.. Mahoney; second vice-presdent, James
7. Sweeney; recording secretary, John B.
Hession; financial secretary, A. j. Grif-
tths: treasurer. John l.. Durkee: sergeant
alarms, William Kennedy and John
Welch; executive committee-Henry Brick
wedel, Charles w. Hayden, James j Terry.
Stephen J. Potter, James f. McGovern,
John ii. Koch and William Ii. Ring.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Horse Sale at New York

NEW YORK. July ia somewhat small
but select gathering of hGrsemen attended
sale Of the yearlings from the Fairyiew stud,
the property OF Charles Reed, which took
place at Monmouth Park. Thirty-four horses
were sold, the following among others:
chestnut colt. brother to the Yorkville
Belle, by Mr.. Pickwick. called Thora; L.
A: Ehret, $4,000. A bay colt by Mr.. Pick
wick. called Round Dance; Foxhal Keene,
$500. bay colt by Mr.. Pickwick called
Henl0pnn. Rlnninn stahln S61n0
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Temptations of Young Men,

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rev. C..
5. Mason, evangelist. will deliver the ad-
dress before the mass-meetiDg at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Subject.
Three Great TEN ptations of Young Men -
The morning call., 1892-07-16
TYPHUs FEVER ON BOARD.

Russian Emigrants Arrive at New York
Suffering From That Complaint
NEW YORK, July 15.-On the arrival Of
the Nevada from Liverpool yesterday the
health officers found a Russian steerage
passenger named Mary Ribbonvtch suffer
lug from typhus fever. She and a companion
were transferred to the receiving hospital
The steamer then proceeded to the dock,
the Russians all being detained on board,
and their baggage thoroughly disin-
fected To-day all the Russians. 81 in
number. were taken TO Hoffman's Island for
observation and disinfection. Other cases
of typhus was found on subsequent inspec-
tioD and Immediately transferred to the re-
ceDtiOn hosDital
The morning call., 1892-07-16
United Veterans, association.

At meeting of the Veteran Soldiers and
Sailors Republican Club. at 113 Turk
street. last evening. r. n. CochraIe In the
chair. the constitution of The Association 0t
United Veterans of California was ratified
and eight delegates. with as many alter
mates, to the convention of United Vetera us
were chosen. The following are their
names:
egates-Gsorge Nj. Hurlbut, c. Y
Goulding, NJ. G. Dunn, J. II. GlasSford, J.
L. Bonuifeld. L. NJ. BIckford, X. y. Coch-
rama, {. l.. Barber
Alternately c. Masteller, L. Howell, l.
D. Oln, j. Whiteside, ID. l.. Durkes. u. ]
Fisher, 5. II. Watson, J. II Larkin.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Due to Natural Cause..

James Christie. the laborer who died ai
the City and County Hospital Thursday,
did not commit suicide by taking poison,
as WAS at first supposed. An autopsy made
yesterday showed that cancer of the
stomach caused death. The deceased was
Il years of age, lived at 623 Stevenson street
Post G. A. r.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

Tilton's Hall. Union street. last evening.
Speeches were made by Henry Malatesta.
Oscar Kreig and other prominent Repubi-
cans. The club indorsed the action Of the
State Central Committee in sustaining the
regular county committee. The following
gentlemen were indorsed as delegates to
The State convention: From Club /, Henry
MalateSta and Howard Vernon
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Harrison YIdatIas

The Harrison Videttes held meeting
Thursday evening at their temporary head
quarters. 9l5 Eddy street. According to the
desire of the club H.W. Outflow was elected
permanent president for the next two years
Robert l.. Aud secretary, and II. j. Lyons
treasurer. The committee on halls and
rendezvous reverted fayorably for meet.
Ing place on Larkin street, near Eddy, and
were authorized to ease the place for per
manent headquarters. A number of ring.
ing speeches were made, indorsing the prin.
ciple of protection to American LABOR as ad
yOcat ted by The Republican party.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
FIELDS BURIAL.

The Last Sad Rites PERFORMED at Barring
ton, Mass.
HARRINGTON. Mass, July 16. The body
of Cyrus w. Field reached Stoekbridgs
this afternoon and was taken at once to
the historic Con gregational church where
his father, David Dudley Field, was rector
for many years Tie Congregational burial
services were conducted 10y the Rev. Mr.
Farwell. The body was then taken TO the
Field plat in the StockDr Cemetery,
where the Rev. BOttome conducted the
funeral service. The grave is beside that
of his wife, who was buried on April 80
Crowds of people stood around. many in
tears. The floral offerings were very beau
tful. The pallbearers were servants OF the
family
The morning call., 1892-07-16
nmn... Ei.a..l

The officers of Ivy Lodge No I7I6, Knights
OF Honor, were installed last Friday even
Ing, viz: George w. Terry, p. D.: Emil
Schmolck. D.; Chris Westphal, V. D.;
Thomas Corbett. a. D.; Isaac Onyon, X.
George G. Berg, f. r.; Edgar C. Rust. Il.
Frederick Boegler. c.; Albert salts, Ge.
A. q. l.. Barthold. en-; III. J. Schmidt, S. /:
Trustees-Louis Zelss, James Hansen and
Thomas Corbett
The morning call., 1892-07-16
UNCLE DEFEATED.

San Jose Beats San Francisco in Coed
Game Of Ball
SAN JOSE, July 15.-San Jose won to-
day from Uucle by good clean hitting in the
fifth. touching up flaming for triple and
four singles, making five runs, four OF
which were earned. Both clubs played
good ball. the visitors. only error being
made By Peoples on a hard chance. Big
Bil's three were not costly, as San Fran
cisco earned their three runs. McVey made
q difficult running catch In the fourth OF L.
Sweeney's hit, with two men on bases.
Levy made two nice catches in the seventh.
The score was as follows:
The morning call., 1892-07-16
New Departure In Finance.

On next Thursday evening J. w. Tread
well will lecture before the bankers and
merchants Of this city, in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. on silver and new
departure in finance. BY the new depart
ure Mr.. Treadweil proposes "to remove
from our currency the $50 100000 of the
assignats left outstanding from the Civil
War and since and replace them with silver
and so 20 raise silver To nnrU
The morning call., 1892-07-16
A Chance for Good Gue.s.r..

Yesterday the Raphaels opened another
prize competition for their customers, by
which the latter have an opportunity Of
winnlng one Of the three Iurses of $780,
$3.50 apd $50 offered by the firm for ths
three bsst guesses on certain election re-
turns. The competition will remain open
until November i next.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

trousers were gray. The shoes worn by the
deceased were laced and had double soles,
unusually thick. There was nothing in the
pockets but 10 cents in silver and two silk
handkerchiefs on one Of which the letter
Ii was embroidered. pair OF brown kid
gloves aad an eyeglaSs. The white linen
shirt and turn-down collar were unmarked.
The Coroner will hold an inquest over the
remains this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-07-16

surances were given by the candidate. His
view was that all parties in the mining
States-Democratic Republican and Peo-
ple's-should act with harmony on this
subject, and thus prevent the election of
any candidate as President who would be
prepared, after so long an agitation, TO
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Iroquois Club Meeting.

The Iroquois Club held meeting at 2O7
Sutter street last night for the purpose of
giving practical illustration of the work
ings OF the Australian system OF voting.
Chairman Pepper of the State Central Com
mittee acted as demonstrator. A complete
election was held and the entire plan of bal
lot casting exemDlified
The morning call., 1892-07-16
AT sAN LOSE. IurY is. 1892.

Earned runs-San Joses 5, San Franciscos 3.
Thrse-base hits-DoOley. McGucken, Sharp. Two
base hits-Denny. ?. sweeney. Everett, Peoples
Sacrifice hits-kyerett 2, Retz, ID. Sweeney
EDright. McVey. Dooley. Spies. Peoples 2, Nc
Gucken. Bases OH called bails-San J0ses ,. san
FTanclscos ,. Left bases-San JOSes 6, san
FranciscoS :. Struck out-By Harper ,, by Fan
ming o. Hit by pitcher-MeVey. Double play
Ebright DOGGY. Passed ball-Sp1es. Wild
pitch flaming Time OF game-l hour So min
utes. Umpire-Mc Donald O1iclal scorer-A NJ.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Swedish Political Club.

AT recent meeting OF the Swedish-Ameri-
can Independent Political Club A. G. Spen-
Ger was elected president Of the club, vice
a: Braese. resigned. Th club has adopted
handsome campaign badge. being In the
form OF roseite combining the American
and Swedish colors
The morning call., 1892-07-16
The Vesnvlns Ashnrn

NEW YORK, July 15.-The dynamite gun
boat Vesuvius went ashore this morning in
a fog on Sunken Meadow i'm the sound.
She was foated at high tide without injury.
Ihe cruiser stuck In the mud, and at
off undamaged
The morning call., 1892-07-16
Put Prices on Their Heads.

PARSONS. Kans. July 16.-The officials
of the Missouri. Kansas and Topeka Rail-
road have offered a reward of $4,000 foi
the arrest and conviction of the robbers
who robbed the train In Indian Territory
last night. and a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of them
The morning call., 1892-07-16

To have wife or husband with bad breath All
this may be avoided by using SOZUDONT II Ia
most agreeable to the taste. fragrant and heathfuI
it eonfers comfort upon its and prevents the
afiiction Of unpleasant breath.