davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
At Leeuwnrden.

At Leeuwarden, in Friesland, seventy
miles from Amsterdam, Sunday night,
after day of comparatively good be-
havior, the mob rose in the night and
marched through the main streets, ston-
ing the public buildings and houses of
prominent citizens. When the police
sought to interfere they We're met with
determination by the rioters, and there
was some desperate fighting. The
troops had to be finally called upon,
number of arrests were made.
Great surprise was felt at any out
break in Leeuwarden, but it is large
manufacturing town and full of labor
ers, whose feelings have been aroused
more by the festivities of the day than
by any evil intent. 1t is noticeable that
no firearms were used. and no one was
killed or seriously injured.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
Sow York,

owHEAT-NO. 2 red winter, sac; May.
CoRS-51c.
OATs-34c
CATTLE-s2 O0d4 60
SHEER-S5 00Q6 80.
LAsiBs-S5 5O@7 so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
COmmissionerss yoIiee

She following accounts are before he mn
dersigned Commissioner for settlement:
Helen A. Cable, Ad1ninfstrstfrfzr ANA ~ 4,
Holmes, Administrator OF W. b. Cable. de-
ln5z- LANES II. COUCH. i r.
apr l2-2w comInIssIoner or 1cenfl,r,t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

WHEAT-AIay, s01fo.
CoRN-Afay, 405kc.
HoGs-Heayy, 81 25d4 co. packing. 81 q
a 50; light. 81 ioO@4 IS.
CATTLE-Good to choice, 81 25d4 "a.
Others, 81 oo@4 90; mixed, 50 oOG3 70.
SHEEP-s4 00@6 25.
LAMBs-$5 50Q6 55
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Otway, and DAVID Day, OF Rarden. quar-
relied at dance about place on the
floor Newman struck Day, who retail
ated by blow which caused Newman's
death in half an hour. Public sympathy
is with Day. who acted in seif-defense.
AT Blockton, Ala, Friday, Frank Dex-
ter shot and killed Joe Isle, as the result
OF an old feud
During a quarrel over the difference of
five cents in the price OF a,shave, William
Callahan was fatally shot by Charles
Crotzer. at ST. Louis
At Minneapolis Mrs. Bessie Kelly was
shot and killed by her jealous lover.
Frank McGovern- whe then tried unsuc-
cessfully TO kill himself The woman
died instantly.
A Great Northern construction train
jumped the track near Banner Ferry.
Mont Fonr laborers were killed and
others injured
Near Rocky Comfort boiler. in the
mill OF T. w. PuIlen, exploded, killing
Pullen, his engineer and fireman. and
wounding three other men and a woman.
all of whom it is thought will die.
By an explosion of three kegs of powder
near Bristol, Tenn, Zach Williams and
his nephew, Tom Darnell, were fatally
burned Daineil was drunk and care
lessiy allowed fire TO reach the powder.
Eph Grizzard WAS taken from the Jail
at Nashville and hanged by mob of en-
ragged whites He and his brother, Henry.
who was lyncled few days ago. as
saulted two white girls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03
HOLLAND.
Three Bombs Exploded in the Streets of
LIege-At Leeuwarden

LIEGE. May 2.-The city was panic
stricken Sunday evening. Collisions be-
tween workingmen and militia occurred
hourly. Cries of down with the POI
lice" kill the hirelings," and s.long
live anarchy" rang through the streets
all day. Three bombs We're exploded on
one of the main streets, but no one was
injured.
Half the city was in the street. bodies
of mounted police and infantry Were
marching constantly from one district
to another to reinforce the guards at
threatened points. Fifty arrests were
made. More outbreaks are feared.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

AT Cambridgeport, Mass, William e.
Cunningham shot his sweetheart Maggie
Williams dead and then himself. He will
die. jealousy.
Annie Walden got a life sentence in
New York for numbering her husband.
BY the derailment of freight train near
New Orleans three negroeDwere killed
and several injured.
Three of j. A Wolford's children were
run over by frightened horse at Brazil
Ind, and probably fatally injured. Row
Window was also severely injured.
Near Charlottesville, Tenn. two xounp
ladies named Bruce were overpowered in
their room and outraged by two negroes
A few hours later five suspects were cap
tured. Henry Grizzard was identified by
the girls and Iynched. The other four
We're sent to Jail to await developments.
AT Rarden. O.. Truman Newman. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Shortly after IL O'Clock last night Sergeant
Edward L. McHenry Of the fifth police precinct
died at his residence, No. 100 ID street southeast
Sergeant McHenry was ore Of the best known
members Of the force and he had done duty in
The old seventh now sixth precinct and the
present fifth precinct, where he had by his
many Sood qualities made many friends Mr..
AeHenry was = native of Vermont and by oc-
cupation q marble cutter. He came to the
District early in the fifties and for some years
worked IN the Capitol He Was appointed on
the old auxiliary gua-d and for several years
was one OF the trusted Iieutenants of that BODY
under the late Capt John H. Goddard. When
the present metropolitan police was organ
lied, superseding the guard, Mr. McHenry en-
tered the quartermaster's department and
served several years as a wagon MASTER Re-
turning to the city he accepted @ position as a
conductor on the Washington and Georgetown
railroad. and resumed the baton and was COM
missioned January 81, 1861. and assigned TO
Lieut Kelly's precinct On January /, 1880,
he was promoted to acting sergeant, and May
15, 1885, to full sergeantcy. Seryt McHenry
was born November "a, 1896, and leaves a
widow, but no children of his own, although
the couple raised several adopted children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Arrangements Perfected for the Parade on
Washington's Birthday.

Arrangements Perfected for the Parade ON
Washington's Birthday.
A meeting Of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held at their quarters
18th and streets. last evening, Mr.. James H.
Richards in the chair and Mr.. J. J. Peabody
secretary, to arrange for the reception Of the
Baltimore veterans and the celebration of
Washington's birthday, the 22d.
The committee reported that the officers,
Messrs. Richards, Pierce, Raglan, Cammack and
Kahlert, would meet the Baltimore visitors at
the depot and escort them to 9Th and streets,
where lunch will be served. After this they
will be escorted to headquarters, 10th and H
streets northwest, when the line will be formed
at o'clock sharp. The line Of march will be
down Pennsylvania avenue by the Executive
Mansion for review by the President and the
District Commissioners; thence by 18th street,
Pennsylvania avenue, rounding the Peace
monument westward and Sd street and Massa-
chusetts avenue to 9th, to X, to the Washington
statue, then down the avenue to headquarters
From here they will, under the marshal, pro.
coed to Concordia Hall, where dinner will be
served.
The report was adopted and Mr.. John W.
Thompson was elected chief marshal for the
occasion.
The nominations Of r. W. Dunn of the
American Hook and Ladder Company, and
Andrew Il. Duvall for active membership were
referred under the rules
lot of newspapers from Mrs. A. Story, a
neighbor, was received and q vote Of thanks
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
GEORGETOWN.
MRS. ADLER's TEA.

MRS. ADLERs TEA.
Palms, flowers and plants, arranged in a
tasty manner, made the home of Mrs. Morris
]. Adler on P street look exceptionally pretty
yesterday. The popular tea was the cause Of
the decoration. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by Miss Marbury. Among those
present we're Misses Kleinschmidt, Compton,
Dunlap, Kirk, Stuart, Payne, Darneille, Gil
bert, Day, Bradley, Cunning, Stansbury,
Matthews. Bailey, Messrs. Nicholson, Peter.
CASTELAR,, Talcott. DR.. Harlan Won de Frank
and many others.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
AtOdd Fellows Hall last night the Daughters Of
Rebekah gave delightful dance and spread a
bountiful supper. The ball room was well
filled and every inch of the space around the
tables was occupied. Both those who pro-
NOTED and those who attended the entertain
ment are enthusiastic over its success.
NOTES.
Mrs. Dunning, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Henry Matthews for the past two weeks,
will leave tomorrow for her home, much to the
regret Of her many friends.
Mr.. Anthony Hyde's condition is but slightly
changed this morning.
Miss Della McGirr, who has been visiting in
the north for the past five months, returned
home last evening, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Pauline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Meeting of Jourpevmen Tailor.

meeting of the journeymen tailors of
Washington. presided over by Mr.. ]. r. Green
of this city, was held at "Tbe Back Shop 4l2
It'll street, last evening. The object of the
meeting was to form a local chapter Of the
"Journeymen Taiiors' Union Of America" and
an address was presented by Mr. ]. B. Lennon,
general secretary of that organization. The
meeting was also addressed by Mr.. Jensen and
Mr.. Borgomeister, delegates to the tailors con-
vention now meeting in the city, and after o
discussion which proved that there was no con-
tict between the Knights Of Labor and the
Nationel 1ailors Union names were received
for the formation Of . local chapter Of the
Iaiiors Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
THE POLICE COURT.
An Appropriation Wanted for Another
Story to the Building.

The judges of the Police Court are endeavor-
ing to secure an appropriation for putting
another story on the present building In order
that both judges may have respectable places
In which to hold court The present building
is only fit for one court, there not being room
enough for the second court As the situation
now stands Judge Kimball holds court in a
small rented room on the second floor OF the
adjoining building. A narrow stairway leads
from the court building proper to the little
annex and the room is not large enough to hold
the prisoners and witnesses, making it neces-
sary to exclude the general public, and many
days the witnesses are required to remain
down stairs. causing many needless delays.
which result in compelling citizens to remain
about the court much longer than would be
the case had the court the proper accommoda-
tions.
The net profit last year was something like
S4O, 900 and the judges are only asking for
about $4,000 to make the building tit for
occupancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The numerous friends of Mrs. A. ". Thorn
viii be panied to learn of her death, which &C.
CURED yesterday morning at 4 clock. after an
Illness Of seventeen days The decedent was
seventy years of age and had been a resident OF
this city for over fifty years She was mem
Der OF Wesley Chapel NJ. T. Church. She leaves
= family of five daughters and one son, all mar
ried. consisting of Mrs. J. II. Grant. Mrs J. Il.
Adams. Mrs. W. L. Chipley, Mrs. j. E. Smith,
Mrs W. ID. Harrington and Mr.. $. E Thorn.
The funeral services will take place at Wesley
Chapel at o clock Thursday afternoon. Rev.
DIR. Wilson will officiate. The remains will be
inferred In Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
The Foam Made the Pint.

Yesterday afternoon in Judge Millers court
James Mahoney, the keeper of a grocery store
at the corner of North Capitol and streets.
was placed on trial, charged with being the
keeper of an unlicensed bar. 1t was thought
that the case would have an important bearing
upon the rights OF Wholesale dealers who sell
beer by the bottle when the bottle holds less
than pint Most of the bottles are known to
the trade as holding twelve and fourteen
ounces, while some hold but eleven ounces.
The sesler Of weights and measures appeared
and from the bottles secured as evidence in the
case he filed a pint cup. Policeman Carson
was the prosecuting witness and he thought
that the foam on the beer should not be
counted. The judge said that small amount
of foam was part of the beer, and after argu-
ment by Lawyer Shillington for the defense the
jury returned q verdict OF not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
JOHN JAY KNOX.
Sketch Of His Fifty.Seveu Years' Career
In the Treasury Department.

Sketch Of His Fifty.seven Years' Career
In the Treasury Department.
John Jay Knox, whose death in New York
was announced in yesterdays star, was born
at Knoxboro, Oneida county, N. Y, on March
IS, 1928, and graduated at Hamilton College in
1s49. then learned the rudiments Of banking in
the Bank OF Vernon, Of which his father was
president. He advocated the national bank
ing system. and soon after its adoption was ap-
pointed By Hugh McCulloch, who was then
controller, second or deputy controller Of the
currency, on October 10, 1867. His revision Of
the mint and coinage laws Of the United States,
completed in 1870, was transmitted to Congress
with report which recommended the dis
continuance OF the coinage Of the silver dol
lar This was acted upon and Congre Sc passed
the coinage act OF 1873 in about the shape pro-
posed by MIR. Knox in a bill made by him.
The largest defalcation in the history OF the
united states government was discovered by
the assistant treasurer.
he was reappointed controller of the cur
rency without his knowledge previous to the
expiration OF his first term, and confirmed by
the senate without reference to any commit
OH April IL, 1882
In the arrangements necessitated by the
passage OF the law providing for tho resump
ton OF specie payments Controller Knox took
leading part. Subsequently, at the request
OF President Garfield he accompanied Secre-
tary Window and Attorney General Mscveagh
to New York, and arranged a conference be-
tween the syndicate and other bank officials
anu the Secretary. which resulted in the issue
and successful negotiation of the 81 per cent
bonds.
In 1884 he resigned and accepted the presi-
dency OF the National Bank of the Republic in
New York. In 1887 Mr.. Knox was made the
republican candidate for controller Of New
YORK city, but was defeated by Theodore W.
Myers, the democratic candidate.
MIR. Knox was recognized authority on
financial subjects. His most notable con-
tribution to financial literature was published
in 1884. under the title of United States
Notes: History of the Various Issues of
Paper Money by the Government of the United
States
Mr.. Knox was in his usual good health I'D to
Friday night. He went down town on Thurs
day and was we'll enough to 60 the next day
had It been necessary. He became ill that
night, and from the first his case appears to
have been hopeless. Mrs. Knox had been sum-
moned from Washington, where she had gone
TO visit her sick mother, SO she and the six
children were at Mr.. Knox's bedside when he
died.
Mr.. Knox was married in Washington to Car
oiine Todd the daughter Of w. B. Todd, re-
tired capitalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
500 1 600 Total.

Practice was also had at the 200 and 800
ranges by those who did not complete their
scores last month This new arrangement by
which the members OF first battalion will
hereafter do their indoor practice in their own
armory is both convenient and profitable. as
demonstrated yesterday evening in the in
creased attendance and the great interest mani
Tested by the members of the company in per-
fecting themselves in rifle shooting The other
companies of the battalion will Continue The
practice every evening this week Friends of
the corps are invited TO drop in and see how
the gallery arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Ihirty-fye deaths were reported to the health
Office during the tweDty-four hours ending at
noon yesterday, which isan unusually high daily
mortality. One dozen of the decedents we're
over IL years old and in several cases old age
was the cause Of death Nine were under s
years Pneumonia, consumption and other
lung troubles were the principal causes Of
death.
Burial permits were issued for the following:
white--Henrietta E. Kloeber, 70 years. senile
debility, Andrew Bryscn. 80 years, ulcer OF
stomach; Matte G. Simmons SO years, rheu-
matlsm; Mary F. Harper. SO years. puerperal
septfcama; William S Rohr, 8 months, bron-
chitis; John Taggart, 6S years, consumption;
Annie NJ. Schneidea, % yeats. peritonitis; Jas.
s Jones, IS years, organic disease of the brain;
Margaret McCleil land, 81 years. pneumonia;
Eliza ]. Clarke, so years. congestion of brain;
Bent. F. McTren II years. pneumonia; Wall
yer il Anderson months pneumonia;
Louis T.. Campbell, hours, premature birth;
Talbert, 81 wears paralysis, Charlotte II. En-
twisIe, yesrs. diphtheris; Johanna Cato, AZ
years. congestion 81 lungs; Mary Wynne, 20
years. tuberculosis; Annie NJ. Hubuson, 10
years bemorrhage Of Jewels; Berthold Levi,
80 years. pBeumonia.
Coiored--Amenda johnson. 30 years, senilc
debility: Ethel Smith. months, pneumonia;
Margaret Gray, ~ months. marasn,us; Sarah
Sanford. 80 years, old age. Mary Thomas. &c
years, protracsed labor; Harry d. johnson.
months, bronchitis; Mary J. Smith,
years. cardiac dropsy; Bessie
Euell, months, pneumonia; Louisa
Carey. 20 years. consumption; Eugene
Is years, consumption; Bernard A. Richardson,
10 days, convulsionsi Jennetta Posey, months,
pneumonia; Emily holmes, So years, hepatitis;
John Grinnel, GO years, vslvular disease oil heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AuUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALpAuoH's-Sol Smith Russell in Peaceful
Valley"
-NArroSAI-'.The Still AlarmP
ACADEMY OF MUsIcsLAlexander Salvini in
"Don Cesar de Bazan-
HARRzs' BIJoU.--Pete Baker in The Emil
grant"
KERyAS's LYcrUM THEATER.-Weber and
Fields Specially Company.
CoScoRDIA CHURCH CHAPEL--Grand Bazaar
CoSsKEGATIoSAL CHURCH. - Boston Sym
phony Orchestra Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
OFFICE Of the Rochdale Co-operative Society

OFFICE Of the Rochdale Cooperative Society
Cncorporated). coo Pa ave, February 6.
1891 Capital stock. $4,000 Our trade cares
are now ready and can be had on application
to sny one of the officers or directors or at tho
office-our contracts with merchants have been
renewed with few exceptions the years
1892 '93. Membership fee, 81. Renewal cards,
including Sovereigns of Industry, should they
desire to become members, % cents saving
of to % per cent on cash purchases and saw
ing of 25 cents a ton coal. Office open from
8 am tot pm A. T. LoNGLEY, President;
J. W. HARsaA, secretary. Directors: j. H.
Carter. John Morrison, J. A. Randall, E. L.
Nils L. G.. Warfield. John Johnson, j. T. Nc
Csbe, l. F. Hunt, ii. ". Smith, VIM s. Ieates,
Burton Macafee. John Finn. j. q. Mcdonnell.
CARrrrs CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works 63I -e35 Mass ave. NV. are made moth
proc. free OF charge. Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Contributions to the Famine Fund.

Riggs & Co. have received the following con-
trIbutions to the Red Cross fund for the relief
Of the Russian famine sufferers:
Louisa j. Bruen. Washington, 800; ''Solid
South" 81: short 81; E. C. Warren, Louis
vile, Ky., $40; ]. W. Green, Gloversville, n
u. SIS; W. s. Hale. 81; Sarah VI. Rouland
New Haven, Conn. Si95; Sallie Sheupe
Wlkesbarre, Pa. $50; .'T.B.M.," New York,
Sl00. "A friend" Newport. $40: Russian Re-
lief Society. Tampa, Fla, $50; II. Schroeder,
Louisville. Ky., $50; c. II. White, Frances
town, n Y 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
The Cattle Marksf

At the cattle market 1t the Unicn stock yards
at Benning, u. C, yesterday eighty-nine cattle
we're on the market end sold a. follows: Best
~ to 4sle per pound: good. 70 411c. per
pound; medium, 81 to 3S4c per pound; COM
mon. 2 to 21zc per pound IOi sheep AND
lambs On the market and sold as follows;
sheep, . to &c. per pound; lambs, So to &c. Der
pound. Cows with calves scld from 500 TO
$50 each. Market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Isaac Newton, who
resides at No. 1913 18th street. was knocked
down and run over near the corner Of 9th and
streets and painfully injured. The driver of
the vehicle, colored man named Mark Jack
son, was arrested by Policeman Flaherty
This morning in the Police Court jackson was
tried for fast driving and Judge Kimball fined
him so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Officers Elected.

The Washington Club, No. As, has elected the
following officers: Given Light, president;
Clarence Young. vice president; Rudolph
Mueden, corresponding secret ary; John Sheehy,
recording secretary; David Moore and John
Sheehy, committee.
At the annual election Of the Home Plate
Glass Insurance Company Of Washington, D. c..
the following were chosen to serve for tho en-
suing year: james L. barbour, Charles c. Dun
canson, Robert o. Holtzman. Noble ID. Larner.
Francis Miller, Isaac L. Johnson, John b. Lar.
ner, Arson s. Taylor, Thomas Somerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
The Death of william r. Crowley

Mr.. William F. Crowley, who was buried
yesterday from the home Of his son-in-law
62911 street southwest, had been for forty
five years in business in the Center Market
and was much respected in business circles
He was born In Georgetown about sixty six
years ago and had been lifelong resident of
the District. He leaves widow, two sons and
three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
The Washington Camera Club.

At the annual election of officers of the club
held last evening the following gentlemen were
elected: W. ST. George Abbott, Id, reelected
president; Robt Rey5urn, NJ. D.. vice presi-
dent; ". B. Waite, secretary; Miss Frances b
johnson. corresponding secretary. The COM
mittee reported that arrangements were being
made for the erection OF suitable quarters for
the use of the club on Connecticut avenue,
where full club facilities will be gwen to
membera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
LOCAL MENTION,
The M.a,he-.

vorrcAsr TILL xIoHr T. n. THURSDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. warmer. southerly winds and fair
weather today; increasing soUtherIy winds to-
night. and cloudy weather and probably rain
or snow IN mountain districts Thursday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition of water at 8
an: Great Falls temperature, 26; condition,
6. Receiving reservoir, temperature, "a. Con-
dition at north connection. II; condition at
south connection. IA: distributing reservoir,
temperature. d; condition at infuent gate
house Is: condition at efiuent gate house. 80.
High Water Low Water.
GIL am $40 pm. Ole am 1892 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
SENSIBLE
'uggestions in regard tc

OENSIBLE
Suggestions in regard tc
THE GRIP.
So many remedies are advertised to cure the Grin
that people smile and shake their heads. Now we do
not claim Hoods Sarsaparila to he cure for this
really dangerous complaint. II you have the Grip
the best thing you do is to call reliable physician
But We co claim that for conditions relation to
the Grip Hoods Sarsapariila II very valuable med-
cine.
FIRST. AS A PREVENTIVE.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purlhes the blood and builds
the strength that the system successfully resists
attacks OF the Grip. This complaint and other
diseases often preceded by weakness that tired
feeling. which Hoods Sarsaparila taken in season
will soon overcome.
SECOND. AFTER THE GRIP.
Convalescencs from any form Of the Grip IA verv
SLOW and to regain tho desired strength GOOD tonic
II absolutely necessary. Words not strong enough
TO express our conndeuce in
HOODS sARsAPARr1LA
Al tonic after attacks Of the Grip or after typho,d
fever scarlet fever. diphthera pneumonia or other
prostrstng diseases Many testimonials from people
who have taken II concusively that
just the bulding-up effect much needed II vital
and IL tnvtgoratss The liver and kidnsys.
HOODS PILLS srs pursiy vssssahls ana are The
bsst liver invigcrstoe md family oathasfie. D.