davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

the convention wished he would make
verbal report He understood that the
minority was ready to report
Mr.. Wallace of New York said he had
q partial reporS from the minority which
he sent to the clerks desk.
Mr.. Coggswell presented the majority
report of the Credentials Committee and
moved that it be adopted, A heated dis
cussion followed.
Tilly of Missouri moved to substitute
minority report in the Alabama contest
for delegate-at-large.
Massey of Delaware followed in behalf
of the majority report.
A bitter feeling soon developed on the
floor. Wolcott of Colorado scored the
office holders roundly, and told them to
get back to their duties in Washington.
Clayton Of Arkansas attacked Wolcott
and told him there were Senators
who should go back. Wolcott retorted
that he was here representing Repub-
lican State.
Chauncey NJ. Depew then spoke in
favor of the adoption of the majority re-
port. Warner Miller followed him in
favor of the minority. He asked for a
vote on the Alabama contest separate
from the report as whole.
A vote for substitution of the miuori-
ty report for majority report in the
Alabama case was decided on, and a roll
call ordered
The roll call was finally dispensed
with and a division ordered.
The division on standing vote showed
close contest with indications in favor of
minority report. The roll call was then
started.
Alabama voted II for minority report
and against it.
Mr.. Depew challenged the vote of Ala
bama for reasons that the votes were on
seats of members from that State now
voting.
Chairman Mckinley decided that sit
ting delegates had right to vote until
they were unseated
Mr.. Hiscock said that In contesting
election cases the person interested has
never been allowed to vote.
The Chairman asked for precedents as
to whether sitting member had ever
exercised the right TO vote.
Senator Spooner argued that no man
should be judge in his own case.
The sitting delegates in Alabama
whose cases were being voted on with
drew their votes, making the vote 10 in
| favor of minority report to 8 against
Tue motion 10 suDsUltute Jhe mlnorlty
report was defeated by a vote of 463 to
423 This was a victory for the Harri-
son men, and the announcement caused
great cheering.
The roll of States was demande d on
the adoption of the majority report on
| Alabama case. The vote resulted 47G
ayes, 385 nays.
Ex-Governor Foraker then asked unan-
| imous consent Of the convention to read
the platform This was granted, and
the platform was read as follows;
| THE PLATFORM.
The representatives Of the Republicans O.
the United States, assembled in General Con
vention on the shores Of the Mississippi River
the everlasting bond of an indestruotible re
! public, whose most glorious chapter of histor!
| Is the record Of the Republican party, con
gratlllate their oountTymen on the majesti,
I = a. - a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

the record Of pledges kept ~ . guarantees %
faithful performance In the future.
The convention at 1:26 this morning
adjourned to IL a. m. to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS.
New York wins One and the PhIllios Droy
Two Games to Cleveland.
AT NEW YonK-sEooNp GAME.

Two Games 80 CleVeland.
AT NEW YohK-sEcoNp GAME.
New York .........o 4o1 % o 4-s
Cincinnati .........2 1 0 o o o 1 l. {
Batteries - King and Boyle; Chamberlain
and Murphy.
Tho first game between the New York and
Cincinnati teams was called in the fourth IN
ming on account OF rain,the score being 2 to 2
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Cisveland .........o 80 o / 2 o 2
Batteries-Esper and Clements; Cuppy and
thinner.
SECOND GAME.
philadelphia. o 2 o o o 0 o o-S
Cleveland ...,.......0 o o o l 3 0 %
Batteries-Keefe and Clements; Young and
O'Connor.
AT BALTIMoRE-FIRsr GAME
Raltim0Eo Fs time. .......,9 9qSd9 g O. 4
Batteries Cobb and Gunson; Dwyer and
Buckley.
The second game between the Baltimore and
st. Louis teams was called in the first inning
on account of rain, the score being to In
favor of st. Louis.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. g 0 0 0 l O.
Louisville .....,.,.1 0 o 0 0 o. 4
batteries - Knen and BIilligan; Jones and
Grimm.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Games scheduled at Brooklyn and Boston
were postponed on account of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

The representatives OF the Republicans of
the United States, assembled in General Con-
vention on the shores of the Mississippi River
the everlasting bond of an indestructible re-
public, whose most glorious chapter OF history
Is the record Of the Republican party con-
gratulate their oountrymen on the majestic
march OF the Nation under the banners in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
= its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
/. CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK, NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-10
Standing of the Clubs To-Day.

Eastern League.
At Albany--Albany, 4; Rochester, Z.
At Syracuse. Syracuse, 8; Elmira, 4.
At Providence Providence, 2; Athletic, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
IN THE HORLD OF FASHION,
Dlnner Parties and . Cotillon-Ars. Halls
Dancing Class.


Several largo dinner parties were given last
night, from which the guests went to the cotil-
lon at tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills.
One OF the prettiest and merriest was at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bend. I
East Thirty fourth street. Thor guests were
DR.. and Mrs W. Seward Webb. Miss Rose Post.
Miss Georgia Bergman. Mr.. Thomas H. How.
ard. Mr.. J. Louis Webb. Mr.. Clarence Barker.
and Mr. Richard Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Wysong entertained q
number Of friends ut dinner at their home. 80
East Thirty-fourth street. The oval table was
dressed with Magma Charta roses and ferns.
and the drawing room and library were made
attractive with profusion OF roses and
punches OF mignonette and white hyacinths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wysongs guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Watts
Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Barclay. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp. Mrs George B. De Forest. Mr.. A. Murray
Young Mr.. Ward McAllister. Miss Whiting.
Mr.. J. Lynch Pringle. and Mr.. G. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Marshall OF y West
Twentieth street had with them at their table
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neius Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore. Mr..
and Mrs. II. I. Wilson. Mrs. Clarence Cary. Mr.
and Mrs. Kernochan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
The centre OF the table was covered with q
low mound OF orchids end ferns ferns. and at either
with American Beauty roses.
Miss G!orWa Days gave dinner party at her
Droidered with silver. Her guests were Miss
AqEs snrs Miss NJ EsMG Mss GdtR hKp
wilson; y, and M5 EdT S|,;i BpkIsyn =.
yesterday. The Mils's house at tho southeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
SOCIAL Events IN WAsHISGroM
Debut OF Miss Louisette Dosaparts at .
Uan In tho Arlington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Col. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte gave ball tonight In honor OF tho
debut Of their daughter LouIsette. 1t was held
in tho Arlington Hotel and was ono OF the
most brilliant events OF the kind this season.
Four numbered invitations were issued Tho
floral decorations We're unusually elaborate
cvcryshicho and vacant space In tho extensive
suite Of apartments being abloom with flowers
and palms. Beneath the musicians gallery
was huge floral shoe. OVERLOOKING with beau
tifui fayorss for tho eotillon; Or. On either
for tho gentlemen; Mrs. Bo'nan,arte. wore
tic ,feiatiyes and ,, friends who who came
Schuyler crosby; Miss .Angeiica Crosby. Miss
~. and Mrs David stewart C3,nsSG G in
Postmaster. General. Mrs. md Miss ,Wanam9ak .
BelIamy stoner; ex.Goy. and Mrs Carroll. Jus;
Mrs Morton, Justice Blatchford. and members
q the English, French. German. Swiss. and
Mrs. Wananiaker gave luncheon OF twenty:
two covers to-day. at which the guest Of
honor was Mrs. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
COlt-FOster.

daughter OF tho late John II. Foster. and Mr..
Francis s. Colt took place at noon yesterday In
Calvary Episcopal Church. The rector OF tho
church. the Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Sstterleo. per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Colt who is son
Of the late Harris Colt and a brother OF Mrs.
SAMUEL Sloan JT, was attended, by his broth
ashers s were; Messrs atths essi Brinakerhof.
Alexander Hadden. William Bergh. anu Ever
EFT j. Wendell, Miss Jennie Foster. tho young
honor. She wore q dainty gown. OF primrose
crepe. trimmed with cory lace aud otter. Her
gown vas OF white satin. enbellished With
point lace and natural orange blossoms. A
large diamond star held the white tplle veil
ception ht the home Of the BRIDES mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06

sS.iss sssin.: ."ss .s ssy '''n s'
Ths mint ssstoP SsyStss hs
testate would have been entitled to any share
IN her estate. and who shall under any pro-
Sae Or or AID tSidn
or 70 imSeaeh impair, or set aside any NY o its
8. Kennedy. and Robert fsnox kennSdy arc
named III, execpt2rs The witnesses to the viii
sSes Madison sSe aysSa asa Frederic.
Tse st TSs ndS Esy n s
history In the library at her home. and Of shslis
S'4Sf cpes sna Of tS ss bSo
cstss 81 GoSEs sad snecI%ens the the I mnsea%s
ell disposes Of these things as follows:
give to the trustees Of tho LcnoX LII
name and nature and upon. ali SUBJECTS now
contained In my library or which may be found
many part or my residence at the time OF my
vases. tapestry, and all oticr Articles Of yerta
nS''' name my apH RhssF' NAt The may
OF my decease. Also all the minerals. sheils.
and other specimens and objects illustrative
my dWei,ns Toqse at the time In S. my death.
and especially 81 the objects and things con.
arr.nsed around the walls Of the picture Gsi.
lery In my house. together with tho cases
themselves. subject to the following condi-
tions:
pictures: memorials shells. 49, are deve.sd to them
sSsiisSs sss 4:
Be- Ere%n as tho RSSsit l. Stuart ScIiss,sn I%ey
s lie N .nS ] aaa c
fSf s.y 81 III %
Fssts 'Ssss s ss''Ss1 SdS.
hIs s 10
i.t they can Dc vowed by the pubic t. .ayan,n.e
.pssd g., sf later than Twelve month.
p Sas
~ svsy WAY . re- mi e 81 ana
III, Ss5s., thu.
saa books paintings and other thing. shall DO sshib
TIM :? eass ssS g sS
as @ . SSs .y ,s' e
property and Of the rare and valuable books and OBJ
s fa i a'1ss
s. The trustees Of the Lenox Library shall, within
writing TIA, they accept this oeQues. and viii comply
l. failure OF the trustee. to comply with the cona
tons snail wnr forfeiture OF this bcauest and the
resiluary estnte.
Robert Lenox Kennedy died Just before this
codicil was made, and the third sectio OF the
codicii appoints Hooper c. Van Worst executor
in his stead.
The second codicl was made Nov. 3, 1889.
mentioned It reyokes two sections Of the viii
which gave $4,000 to the. American Museum
OF Natural History and S5OOOO to the Metro
politnn Museum Of Art. The sixth section OF
tho codicil Is as follows:
give to such o. my executors as may qualify all my
clothing. ewciry furniture silver and plated ware
art la O household
eff scts not otherwise specifically bequeahed relying
upon them make such hnai disposition OF the
rs they deem most In accordance vita my wisheR
This expression OF desire on my part. however shall
not DO deemed to make this gilt 10 them less Absouts
or 20 imtair its legal effect.
Hooper c. Van Worst having died before this
codicil was made Mrs. Stuart named William
L. Skidmore and Robert W. dc Forest ms execu-
tors. Mr. De Forest was to nct, only In case. OF
the Heath Of Mr.. Williams. Mr. Kennedy. or Mr..
Skidmore.
The third and last c9dicil wqqs made April 20.
1890. 1t gives the LenCx Library trustees
until 90 days after the will is offered for pro.
bate to accent the bequest made to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Detective Dalton All Right.

Chief OF Police Murphy Of Jersey City tclc-
graphed to Chief Crowley OF San Francisco
yesterday to know II the despatch printed in
the morning papers to the effect that Detective
Dalton. who was In San Francisco trying to
got tho dofaulting clerk Of William Harvey &
Son back to Jersey City. had gone on a spree
and turned up In an inebrinte asylum was
all right. but was inpatient ut the delay in get
ting requistiGn papers. lie added that Hyer
ali manner of tricks to secape reIuisition, ~
Chief Murphy believes that the despatch was
q scheme OF Hyers counsel to create sympa-
thy for Hyer. Detective Dalton hus been con
nected with the JerseyCity police force for many
years. He has done some very clever work.
and never has had u charge Of any kind made
against him. He is not II drinking mau. since
ls has been in San Francisco he has had an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Inflammation
MRS. BAYARD CUTTINGS CALLER.
Sod only 10 or own bottea An druggists.
""""'e eYTpacT co. ,7s 5th Ave. my.

MRS. BAYARD CCT1ING'S CALLER.
He wished to Show HIS Gratitude for Past
Kindness aad to borrow ~ Cents.
well-dressed young Frenchman called at
the residence Of Mrs. Bay ard Cutting at 10 West
Fifty-seventh street. on Monday. and. handing
the servanta card which bore tho name George
de Cousey. requested to see Mrs. Cutting.
When Mrs. Cutting asked him what he wanted
he replied that he was IN artist and had pre-
pared placaue for Mr.. Cutting which he
wished to present to him In return for the
kindness Mr. Cutting had shown him. As Mr..
Cutting was not home. Mrs. Cutting told the
man to coll at o'clock the next day. Before
lie went away he tried to borrow 81 cents.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Cuttings sister.
Mrs. Wilmerding. was called on by man who
told her tale Of WOO and then borrowed
81 cents from her. After the man had loft she
discovered that he was professional beggar.
and she warned all Of her friends. including
her sister. against the swindlcr Accordingly
after her strange visitor had left. Mrs. Cutting
decided that II was tho Same man. and she sat
down and wrote four page letter to Superin-
tendent Hebbard Of the Charity Organization
Society asking that two officers be sent to her
house on Tuesday to arrest the man when he
at lS West Fifty. seventh street. Promptly. on
the hour tho grateful artist appeared. and Mrs.
Cutting toneea!ed the officers behind por-
have come once more to thank your nus.
band and you for the man} kindnesses you
- have painted placqae for your husband.
orso. To-morrow sail for Paris. Good-by."
Good-by." snid Mrs. Cutting
"Oh., BY the way" said the, man, I'm sorry
child is In a French institution in this city. md
before ! Leave for Paris should like to give her
Mre. Cutting looked triumphantly toward the
portiare, which was thrown aside. and Jerome
, Pc Cousey was taken to tho Jefferson Market
Police Court. where Justice Diver committed
him to the Island for six months. Tho Charity
ORGANIZATION Society have 9 history OF the
four terms for yagrancy: His method is to
is away to steal whatever he can lay his hands
rows" He lives ut the Phoenix House at So
Bowery. He goes under the names Of Georges
name. ,Lqcien do ThoreS: 4. Kprsehstkofl.
and George do Cousey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
OZONE.

Not only this. but by actual demonstration
can prove that this ozone and tho active prin-
cipls Of human life are identical. The scarcity
Of this active principle in tho blood throws the
systom out Of balance. whom the weakest part
Of the individual. incapable to act energetical.
ly. both positively and negatively. becomes In.
famed and conGested. This weakest part"
may BIO tho liver. the lungs. or tho kidneys. and
II the Inflammation above mentioned is allow.
ed to settle for any length Of time tho conges-
ton, like q stnCnant pool, will undergo fer
mentation or incipient decay. Spontaneously
with fermentation the microbe develops and
bacilli are generated for the express purpose
Of feeding on the decaying surfaces. which
would otherwise poison the individual with
liGhtning-like rapidity. This position Is amply
proven by facts In the dissecting room. where
inadvertcht scratches. coming in contact with
corpse. have cost many physician his life.
To destroy microbes, therefore. is tho most
unnatural and unscientiflc method OF combat
ing disease. The cause, as shown. lies deep
er. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Grew Tired Of Bel.g Thea.r,eal B.et.r,.

New HAVEN. Jan. 5.-l}acking theatrica, COM
panles is not what the Plat boys OF this city
thought 1t would be- They had an ambition to
become managers. and. as they had recently
como into q comfortable fortune and tho said
Pasha" company wanted flnaucial Assistance
Manager Alborn had little difficulty in Undue
ing them to put up the money. On Saturday
night after an unsuccessful season. III y quit
several thousand dollars poorer. but &. great
week and finally became tired. On Friday
night Manager Alborn mailed request for the
sa the z.
bridgeport, paid the salaries In full. and re-
tired from the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
New York PhIlharno.,c Club.

Tho fourteenth season OF the New York Phil
harmonic Club was opened last evening by n
concert in Chickcring Hall. The members OF
1.-The present organization are: Mr.. John Mar
quardt. first violin; Mr.. Sebastian Laendner,
second violin: Mr.. Freehold Herman. viola:
Ernst Mahr. cello: August Kalkoi. double
bass; and Eugene Weincr. flute. Mr. Welner
is the director. Mr.. Max Licbling the accom-
PIANIST Of the club. There is IN evident attempt
to make these concerts popular and interest
ing. as must be deduced from the fact that
hrst-class solo talent was engaged for this
first concert and is also announced for tho
second. and because at least two OF the num-
bers OF the programme. II not we'll imagined
or admirable rs compositions yet contained
certain elements calculated to amuse the
musically untutored mind. though causing
tho judicious to grieve We refer to an
"Idylle" by Dopple-. which was very pretty.
and to q "Sextct" by Theodore Gonvy. which
was not. The "Idylle" was encored rapturous.
ly. which proves the committee who chose 1t to
have been right. To the Quartet, Opus so.
No. 3. by L. Won Beethoven. no mortal can OBJ
ject. even when 1t was played as it happened
poor quality Of tone. Its symmetry and beauty
were nevertheless apparently no means con-
seanently from tho rendering given to its in
The best part Ct the concert y; s. was undeuLt
Il Mm ssfSi S aad Is
tGe 9aa Ro0s Mas ss
D nd sPa shS seb Fsneh ss
she ssys Bsrqzs s5ia ci rem
brolse Thomas. Nine: Fursoh- Madi rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Bsrsed Ilis BABY sister TO Death.

Mrs. Catherine Kerr OF 1913 York street left
her 7-month-old baby, Bessie. strapped In a
high chair and her 2-year-old son. Jimmy.
She had scarcely left the room when she heard
screams. Fastening back che found the baby
In flames and little Jimmy standing on the OPP
ably found some matches and set fire to paper
under the baby. The child was 80 badly
burned that il died,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
"MlEnon" ut the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music,

1t is little more than quarter OF a century
ngo that Ambrose Thomas's "Mignon" was
first produced in Paris. and. with but few ex-
ceptions hardly another purely French comic
opera has stood the test Of time SO well. Pre-
scented last evening Mt the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music BY some Of the leading singers In tho
Abbey d Grsu company. 1t attracted an audi
enco OF magnificent proportions. that appeared
to enjoy its tunetul numbers fully
as much rs did the operagoers Of
ten and ffteon years ago. when Kellogg.
Marie Eoze. and Christine Nilsson used to DO
heard In the title role Last evening 1t was
assumed by Miss Van Zandt. who Justly counts
1t among her most successful impersonatlons.
for she brings to II not only the charm Of her
yHpthiv'l PIT Ss" an sydent H.
COmiQue stage. She sang much OF the music
with, delightful sweetness OF tone. while her
vocal embellishments were given with. taste
"R swaii allow Duet and the styrisnno !" shss
slsas sSrs sSse T. s and E
Elins oi Mne. Lii LeRmaan. Il is not not too
Ssred appearance OF Coquelin In :. Ls Jul!
PolSnaIs" seemed s9 "a strange theatrical l.
n the esauestlsh Te q Fas. None ths lsss
the great Wagner singer seemed thoroughly
at home In z ilns Of work with which she used
artistic career. The singing Of the we'll Known
brilliant numbers, and especially OF the Polo
the evening.
Nine scalchi. who apparently does not even
was warmly greeted 1t each appearances and
had to repeat the gavotte, which she rendered
With her accustomed ability Neither the
Wilhelm Mc,s,e,. OF Signor Valero nor the
tofha,to Of n. Vinche was able TO safety any
thing but the most modest OK pectations while
both the chorus and orchestra admitted OF i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Personally Conducted Tour 10 California,
via Penasyiyania RHilr0ad.

The hrst personally conducted tour OF the TO
the So.dsn Gate under tLe management OF the Per-
Railroad, viii leave New York on jsu. ~ Ihose who
contepiate taxing advantage at tnis opportunity u
visit the Pscnr coast under the superb ot
these tours should Apply fr Recommendations on ihs
ment IS the number Of passenger. sried must
kartly DO limited and Tue remaining space 70 being
rapidly taken up.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
L,.u...Gov. AIvora :. very III.

G. Alvord. who has been al for a few days. is
very low aud his recovery Is almost despsired
of by the members Of his family. He has been
troubled with heart dihiculty ind has rapidly
lost strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
JeDson-Wilsoo.

Edwin C. Jepson. manager Of the "6hsnAn-
doah" company was married last night at his
home. 127 West 127th street. TO Kate Burlin-
game Wilson. the daughter OF Actress Kate
Denim Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06

The BAyOnne Board Of Education decided ct
1890 A. NJ. yesterday that the reading Of tho
Bible and the recitation Of the Lords Prayer
are to be continued as features Of the opening
lie schools The decision was reached three
and thrsa-Quarter hours after School Trustee
John y Hickey began his argument ia favor
but ave minutes TO decide upon his amend
mont to that effect the vote BY which II WAS
rejected being seven nays to i've yeas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
CURES

can only nationally DO effected by so seasoning
tho blood with the active principle OF light,
above alluded to flor ozone is nothing else,
and the active vital principle is nothing elsel.
that 1t carries it's healing influences into the
recesses OF every gland. and enables the
latter to become toned up in due time and
cast OF all