davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
so SCIENTISTS SAY.

Nearly 300, ,Oo) punls of aluminium
We're produced in this country last
year.
Princess Tom, one of Sitlsa's richest
women, has lately bocn Chri>tiauizei,
and as an evidence OF good faith has
discharged two Of the three husbands
she had previously married
DR.. Tomazoi, a noted russian ply
sician, is about to make public what
he claims to be positive cure for
lcprosy. The chief ingredient in the
remedy is whey obtained from
sheer.
\ female Goldfish will Law 49, 600, 600
eggs during siuglc season Pisca-
toriai authorities say that were it not
for the work of the natural enemies
of fish they would fill all the available
space in the seas, rivers and oceans.
The rate of multiplication of which
germs of contagious diseases are capa-
bic is surprising a single germ
placed in favorable surroundings for
growth quickly divides into Two; each
of these divides into two, these four
into eight, and 50 ou, the number
soon reaching into the thousands. and
by the end of twenty-four hours to
more than Ii ; l0,O01.
The leakage of electric wires under
ground, even when they are properly
insulated, is enormous. 1t is told Of
an electrician who discovered Icy acci-
dent that strong current was passing
through his laboratory over the gas
nine and an iron waste water pipe,
that he made test and found the
current to be strong enough to run n
small motor, and now he gets all the
power he wants free OF course, this
current is due to Il leak from some
ones wires,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
THE MATTER OF EATING.
s"n, II 'bs Causes ana oircumst.
of Longevity.


San, ~ 'bs "a'.sos ana oircums7.,nco.
of Longevity.
1t may seem hard that man who
in youth has known the pinch Of
poverty, who remembers how the cut
OF mutton with supply OF potatoes
and greeis scarcely suinced tor Il
vigorous appetite, should find that in
the prosperity of later life an eight
course dinner fails to tempt him, and
that, nevertheless. his physician
warns him, that, the attack of cont
from which he is suffering means
that he is eating too much, and that
his diet must be lowered.
Is life, then never to give satis-
faction? Must youth know hunge.
and old "re safety? Must the poor
muscie-w worker never have enough
food to give energy to his frame, and
must the rich idlcr have so much to
eat that disease is the coEsequeuces
10 find the happy man, to live ac-
cording to sweet reasonablene 5 and
knowledge is the aim OF the teaching
of science. and if to these are added
the principles OF Christian commun-
ism, the wealth OF later life will not
lead to seli-iuduigence. but TO the
mitigation OF the suiferings of those
who want the means of life.
One of many splendid examples is
that ofa gentleman now in possession
of n large income who in his youth
lived on salary of ten shillings
week. He early made up his mind
I,n+ -, l.,
be his rule in life. To this resolution
he has adhered, though fortune has
come to him, Nearly an octoge-
marian, he is still man of untirinr
vigor of body and mind. Simple in
life, he dispenses his great fortune
as Il custodian for his Master. while
living amid the refinement and cult
ured surroundings of an English
gentleman. Sir George Humphrey
has investigated the life histories of
centenarans in England with the
view OF ascertaining the causes and
circumstances of longevity.
As one reads of the habits and life
of these men and women who at
tanned to the age of 100 years and
more one is struck by the fact that
they were almost invariably lean
people, of spare habit, and OF great
moderation in eating and drinking.
OF thirty-seven three took no animal
food, four took very little, ten
moderate amount. and only one ac-
knowledged taking much meat
With regard to alcohol the returns
are much the same, and abstemious-
ness is found to be the rule of life of
these csntenarians.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
GIVING BESSIE A sENpoFF.
Students Take Up Farewell salutatIon
and Elnbarras, n Bride.

Passengers ca the steamer Puritan
en- route for New. York were the
audience ut Newport lately OF bit al
college burlesquing which may per-
haps be characterized US somewhat
rude, but which was certainly very
funny, says the Mail and Ex-
press There was goodly
crowd of university men upon
tho deck and another crowd was
waiting on the dock. When the two
crowds recognized one another there
was much chatting, cheering and
giving OF the college yells. Things
were getting on very nicely. how
ever. when, just as the big steamer
was about TO swim of, tho dock was
invaded by n bridal party. The boys
watched with much curiosity the
alighting from the carriages, the
congratulations, the huggings, the
kissings, the beartrending fare
wells. They behaved pretty we'll
until Just as the embarrassed and
blushing bride was going up the
gangway on the arm Of the beaming
groom an enthusiastic female friend
rushed up after them and casting
handful of rice in their wake cried in
fresh, joyous voice, "Goodby,
BessieM
This was too much. Good by,
Bessie" yelled half hundred boy
ish voices. "Good-b by, Bessie.' and
amid rarden,ouium Of good wishes
the young couple disappeared be-
tween decks. But the interest in the
affair did not end there.
Whats the matter with Bcssie?"
yelled one young rascal upon the
boat to the crowd on the dock.
"Nothine's the mattor with Bcs-
sic. She's all right.i came the
prompt answer, given with T. evil
dent relish from those below,
whats the name of the groom ?"
came the question.
I'VE don't know was the answer,
and then, after slight pause, was
added with the same old gusto and
evident conviction, But he's all
rightn'
And so on for hal} on hour qnes-
tieps concerning Bessie we're asked
and answered by her new-made
friends, and, though very little in
formation was elected. the universal
opinion was that she ana everything
about her from tho eroor, down vas
satisfactory and entirely 'all right.
The young couple were left in
peace. but in the morning tho gildad
cage was empty, the birds had flown,
aud Bessie is now probably carrying
her own hand bag and pretending to
be very old married woman
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
a sfEoies OF GAMBLING.
About Trials by Jury and a Chapter on
IaMKcr. in Genernl.

alt is species OF gambling, this
rial by inry,n said lawyer the other
lay, as no aat in court awaiting a
verdict. "Of course 7 don't mean
that all our work is Of such . naturc,
Bot take tho majority Of damage
cases 7ad the calendars are crowded
with thcm-tAcJ sre taken on speeu-
alton. We either get bold Of tho
sase or the case comes to us Ia
most Instances the injured person IL
IN hum BILE circumstances aud the eX-
acting Of retainer would virtually
mean that tho case would never got
into court. So the lawyer takes up
the matter with the understanding
that he Is 10 have certain percent
age of what moueFs are recovered.
Sort Of gambling, is it not' All the
expenses OF preparation como out Of
the lawyers pocket. He takes his
chances on a verdict II it comes,
he wins; If not, he loses. Gambling,
amt it2'
The nonchalaut way in which the
lawyer accept Z Judgment OF the
court or the verdict Of a Jury IS
often interesting to watch Take .
case. for instance. whore large
amount is involved and where the
attorneys fee depends so largely
upon the outcome. Perhaps he has
been preparing the ca-c Tor many
months and engaged IN tho actual
trial for day. Then hc has summed
it up and sat dowl while the Jury is
out deciding upon verdict Is it
not natural that be should ba some
what nervous when ,hH twelve Tucu
return to their places in the court
room-tho foreman with his ultima
tum, either pro or cous Bat one
neser sees tho experienced lawyer
exhibit norvuusncsr.
The foreman may get mp and in a
few worGs -Enttar the attorney Of L
fee Of almost any amount Yet tho
laT-er docs not show his dIsaUpoint-
meut lle i-. perhaps, chatting
pleasantly with some fellow-praG.
titiuncr Us though an entirely sisin-
tercs'od party. When the verdict
/ adverse aal iea-shatturiuE, haa been
returned. la goes forward To- the bar
/ in the most mari-9-of-tac' Wa- and
makes the usual and forru1 motion
for new trial TuUt is all Ilra
he gathers mp his paper= and goes
out with fho air of o. IMAM ug9a whom
disappointment hpd' no resting
place.
While tine old lawyer. by bis long
experience, has Ie..l rod 80 cover auT
foolings Of dlsapp1intmgua eg e-
.e1t1"liY, the young practitioner is
less fortunate. '--r5 are fewer Ia
his office, too, and the loss NJ ono is
not an easy matter to- bear SO,
while the jury is out be is pretty apt
80 oo pacing mp AMI down the cor
rldor er Displaying his naEicty and
nervousness m some otheI way.
Every noise and bastla In tire ball
gives him start. and when t1H jury
docs at last come in ono may alIaos 9
sas him shake with th0 lea ing OF
his hesrt Tbs verdict lis against
him lie stands rul-isad und crest
fallen. SoHta ooc gt his elbow whi--
pors about Il motion Tor new trial
lie takes tho hint ami hHn-lns
through IT, Tl-- he hurie- lruu
tho courtroom feeling that the
whole world is pointing its Gugc~ at
/ him and cryiHg, ''I!c lost his ca=o,
/ But how different 1t is when the case
is won,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
A BASQUE eALL GAME.
Played wa. TIE Ala cr Baskets and g
IIIch "att,

llHyti Wiz Tue F'iu ~ i''-N''7 'At i"
IIich "ait,
There is in use among the EnHsua=
81 sort o basket, Often circular bYt
5lssu al-a. narrowly uuIoar, in
share. in Ehirh women. GO rally.
AMI also men. carry sHr hurdgUs-
a. OF fzh-ou their heH4=, '-'r-a
hn5I; Is. il may fairly b. rou ectgrc
suggested to the Hlsluas aud to Iholr
Span sh uei-bb re- asr,ss the Pyyeu-
as. the game Of peiotc-thC ".ous
gamC' 1r 'ho .'basl5 3 Eamr. "a T. is
commonly called or IL may ne thai
some innovator suggested the use OF
basket work instead ci the s'iT
leather used in trin4uet says Black
1ood's MGgHzius.
Be THAT - - rnav. the basket
game is played with long curved
thing of wicker attached TO the glove
in the same manner Of tachmcnt a.
the leather Tho basket is not uu-
like the wicker lfEtsrti5u which in
England is fitted over the aGeli ri
dog ca"t to keep a lady's dress from
contact with the mud on the tire
This pelote is quite different game
from trinquet. Il j. played in the
open air, There iH front wall on
which the ball has to be served and
returned, but there are NJ side
walls.
The court is l5) yards or so in
length. and its lines are marked as
are the touch line, OF loot ball
ground. The server serves the ball
a in blail, bouncing it on u slab OF
marble. which can be set at the angle
most agreeable TO tn" server, aad
striking it with his bare hand against
the wall 1t is received either on the
vollcy or the first bound by one oi tine
striking-oui side in his basket, and
returned against the wall. Ey this
timo the server Will have resumed
his glove his ba l5ct-aud is ready
to take his part in the game
-Four or five a side are common
numbers and villages compete with
such llecnncss against one another
that it is usual for each village to
have one man who has been trained
from childhood in the art of serving.
Large sums are bet upon the games,
and if Il stranger desires to get up
match between the best players of
the French and Spanish Basques he
will pr9bab.r have to o'or a an in.
ducemcnt no less a sum than E15 or
G2o
There is no line on the wall above
which the bail must strike, but they
have a system of chascs. The ball
is sent swiftly along the ground
from the wall toward the chase
mark, and if the side defending the
chase can field 1t before it reaches
the mark the chase is off; if the de-
Tending side fail, the chase is won.
When q traya Ter in ArkausHs told a native
that the frequent !yuchinCs were a dcrimeut
TO the people, the latter replied; That's q
fact, the coroners get twict too much for hold
i'm inguestsH -
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
Tel, That to the .n,.r.n,s.-

a visitor to one of our war ships.
having heard an unlikely story from
companion, exclaimed; "Oh. tell
That to the marines, a sargeant of
marines scowlod. He turned to a
reporter who was standing near and
said; at seems very funny to some
people to slur the marines. They
call us turkeys and talk of the horse
marines and tell all the liars to come
aud spin their yarns to us. It's tire
some. The marines are just as useful
As the sailors and have as much to do.
I've been in the service eight years
and | tell you the standing of the
marine corps is every bit as good as
the army, The men know as much
and behave as well as any enlisted
men in government service. and. be-
tween You and me, they don't drink
as much as the officers. They don't
get pay cnough.--N. i. sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
An Error I.ectinrl.

Fortune Teller, examining Tea
caddy's hand--It's no use pretending
You will live to be an old man. Your
line OF life shows you will dio before
You are 40. You will he very sue
ccssful, etc. pirates glibly for five
minutes.) And now as to wedding
Yon will get married in your 35th
year, and have fifteen children.
Teacaddy-How the deuce can that
happene You said just now | should
not live to be 40.
Fortune Teller. seeing that he had
put his foot in it-Ah, yos. so l did,
and ahem--its very true. You
sec ahem--the fact ahem-that
you will--um. um. ahcm marry II
widow with thirteen Plck-Mo-Up.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
WHAT EVERY MAN is WORTH.
chenii.nt Compound of an Average
Voter Are yait-d st 2is. 800.
An intoresting exhibit n .he

An interesting exhibit at .hc
national museum shows the physical
Ingredients which 40 TO make up tho
HycrA1e mar, Weighing iai pounds.
says the AH.cr;ohu Analyst 4
large glass jar holds tho ninct; -i-
pounds Of water which his body con-
tains. In oth0r recsptaclcs arc three
pounds Of white o! rg-, t. Iittlo less
than ton pounds Of pure glue With
out which it would be impossible to
keep body and soul togcthlr-four
and ono-half pounds OF fat. eight
and one-fGurth pounds OF phosphate
OF lime, one pound OF Carb nate Of
Inns, three ounces Of sugar and
starch, seven ounces OF nuoride Of
calcium, six ounces Of pho phatr of
maguesia and little ordinary table
salt. Divided up into his primary
chemical elements the same man "a
found to contain njnety-scven pounds
of oxygen-cnough to take up. under
ordinary atihO- phsrir pre- sure. the
space OF room ton irgt
long. ten fert wide and ten icct
high. His body also holds Gf'ecu
pounds Of hydrogen, which, under
the same conditions. would occupy
rotncwhat NOR" ihun Two such room
as tina. described 10 these i1ust be
added three pounds and thirteen
ouItcos OF nitrogen The carbon in
tho corpus Of tha individual reiorrcd
to is represented by foot cube Of
coal. 1t ought to be diamond Of
the same size, because the stone Is
pure carbon, bat the Sationa mt
ecum has not such 4 one in it, pos-
session A rJw Of bottles contain
the other elements going to make mp
tba mar These are four ounces OF
chlorine. three d-d ons-nli ouusrs
81 tiuorine. eight oGuce7 Of tIu-
piorrusi three and oue.hGlf ounces
OF birthstone, two un3 s'ar half ounces
Of sodium, two and onc-haIf uau-a5
of potassium, one tenth OF an ounce
of iron, t~1 o9Gao5 oi mague=ium.
and three pounds ana thirteen ounces
of calcium. Calcium, at prCsyl'
market rates. is worth S3llan ouro',
so hat tho amount Of it contained. 20
ono ordinary human body hes q
money value Of Sl-,3il Frw Of our
fellow-eitlens realize that they are
worth ~ much intrin-ica ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
Cost of Cars.

A fiat car costs about $3.50. n fiat
bottom coal car $i75, gondola drop
bottom $500 double hopper bottom
coal car S525, a double hopper bot
tom coke car 800, box car 5000, n
stock car $3.50. a fruit car (ventil-
ated) 800 and refrigerator car
$500. A four-whcelcd caboose costs
$3.50 and an oight-wheelcd one 800.
The prices given on the above cars
include power brakes and vertical
plane couplers. A fifty-foot mail and
baggage car costs $4,000, a second
class coach Sl,s0j. a iirst-class coach
$1,000, while first-class Pullman
car costs $4,000.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
IMPROVING spARE MOMENTS.
How the Chautauqun Literary an" scien-
t.Hc Circle Encourages
Good Road ug

As the scs-an Of long winter even
iurs approaches 10 is natural to think
how they are 10 be spcni pleasantly
and pfolitably The Chuutauqua Lit
arsry and Scientific Circle is an organ
iMtioG "f people vino have united in a
systematic l7ny to read good books.
The plau as now evolved includes
fuur-years course Of home reading
Thehistorics of Greece. Rome, England
and ASnorics are the basis. together
with which ,ariou- scientific and other
studies are taken w. \ present the
books are specially prepared so as to
be acceptable 60 people o' all ages, oc-
cupations and positions IN life. They
are all interesting as well as instruct
i've Persons OF the same locality who
read the course usually organize a
local circle s1-callcd. and in the
meetings that are held discuss the mat
ter tkat is being read and introduce 4
varied prog e5amme which adds materi-
ally % the attrac,iveucSs Of the course.
The readings for tho coming season
(Which opens October lsD are es-
pccially fascinating, iDc!udlng as they
do the history aud literature Of that
marvellous uaopIr, the ancient Romans
Among the other interesting themes
are medieval art aad literature aud po-
liGco economy. the latter being taken
from very entertaining book by tue
well known writer. Richard 7. Ely.
Our readers will do well to seriously
consider the aIyiaahility of improving
their spare time this fall and winter
by reading this course. No one need
hesitate because uf lack of education,
as it is especially advantageous for
people who have had few opportuui-
ties for book learning By using forty
Gye minutes a day in this way one
mgy in tbc course of iouryears acquire
fair education,
Those reading the course in Colo
RADIO have organized a state association.
from amy of whose officers information
may be obtained. although the sccre
tary. Mr f. NJ Priestley of University
PmG, is specially charged with the
duties of e5pnudeuee The presi-
dent is Rcy e r. Vincent Of Denver.
and the following are thc vice prcsi-
denis prur Geo Cannon, Jr. Den
r.-, Rng III. H. Bell. Colorado
s.-.u--. Re-. A. Cmuiuc Pueblo;
Ee9 W. &. Madison. Greeley. II. T.
BI.onE, Grand Juuct.'ni t. A- A.
williams, Trinidad
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
nr,rtl.r nf It.er Isrewcl.

Tie I-1u. puHusrc- somc lr;eresriHe par
LgEar Nira E-tr1 20 rHe quantity Of beer
which l- now Hrswr4 iu Europe the ugnrcs
-reu rrprrsruruE the avsr,-o II The last hYe
.r-lE yua-4 According Iu iEo-e figures the
total auuHutr nrrEgd 3.lDr Dl1,opl gallons.
.r.mruy coming anr with ID production or
I.u.I ul1.lU5 sU.OHr. OF which ti4 '52,5 sos
-a.Iou- lis ar.v cd 10 North Gc' many, ai4 s3u,-
1855 gallons iu Eua-r.H- ll-4-a,i'o gallons iu
N8urH'.Hr.. 5H54r.4SJ GALLONS lf Baden.
aul I7u>32I1 gallons in Alsuce-Lofralnca
s-n9r Britain uUmg urE, with total Of s'S--
lE2T- rrUHr.. while Ausfria-llunrary is
bird virH tnsaI of S12, ss9.GI gallons,
while France So. sy- with about 231.Oll.nuO
cg'luu-. Relatively 10 their population, Den
mpris vi'u 4..1aa 600 gallons brcwed, aud
EarwlT u.l a-11i.G41. have much larger
1ryuuyEHu than mu5I of ihc Others. But
Iusa's i.I'u IIs y-. nrra lut large population
rrrIuare only O. $3.50 gallons, while the
ra1nlfr ~ beer produced 1 other countries
.-. -aHt.srHli, -t ae"iJI gallons spain,
gaUGI uGl ra'l1us; Turi-ey. 3-l53u1l gallons;
iI,-y- .t.,H.5 r.li5us, Eoumaul7, 2t225,O0O
.aIl0u-- LugcmUgre and ~eryiu each 0J2 800
GALLONS. ass srrrer- t5l.#1 gallons. Tho
Igaa, adds tHH' th" average Uuuutiiy Of beer
Hro7.aI outside VI 15srepe is s50.6ds SIS In the
CnirI staI--. s1.g5S $50 iu Australia, and
5,ahi.D-J uJapuu--LoadHs I'me'.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
How Hc Got Ills Name.

Apropos of queer names, DR..
Henry Cooper writes the New York
Sun as follows: "Nisiting in Canada
some years ago on u farm near Lake
Simcoe. | was struck by the peculiar
ity OF the name of one OF the sons in
the family was visiting 1t was
"liappenn this and Happen that
until i was bewildered. | said to
him when we were alone. Forgive
me for being curious, but | can make
nothing OF your name, VIII you tell
me what it isT Ha flashed up in
moment: You Yankees are too
darn inquisitive; II you want to
know about my name ask ma When
the opportunity occurred, | very re-
spectfully sought information from
his ma. 'Drat that boy she said,
'he sends everybody to me His
name is "Happen-tobe," and that
was what he were christened. When
he was born happened to be at
camp meeting, and | didn't want to
forget it. Now. l hope you are sat
isiied.' | was"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
t:,-c y,e Ln.t Anx rhntosrnph.e.

Look out tds ~nrr lost family photographs
and hook ug for 1Ae picture agents. We arc
yI To these remarks te examining larsc
auDuDr ul pho oEuuhs Of all kinds, which
Hnyc been picket un NOT only in penyer. but
30 yyarv county aHd iowa loo the state, for the
nurpuaa 0f enarguE 70 cragou portraits.
ruuy grurru'iT have tic owners address,
r,et magr a.r without and would require de-
.cHb,u- N1-r yf them were picked up in
5ir IIuu,-t ~ g dclunct concern called the
NaIpua Portrait 90
-LJs ucro gypns d to -alc mud liable to de-
-'=ucH"r. Hur were finally rescued by the
Lu4aHl yur~dt irTNi. Geo. H. johnson. of
upmcr. qlG 18th street. for the benefit Of
the owucr-, he knowing their value, as OF
uihur-. mothers. sister, brothers etc. For
fun Information, address Mr.. johnson as
above, who Will show YOU that your loss WIS a
-5in, as they are nov In honest hands
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
IT. u "Pnr,ii-"

Biting the aa.eroail. is being
classcd among the 'pAobias 5y r.
member Of the French acad smy. Iio
callA he practirn ''onychaphagia
which is Greek ter mail ca,i1g.
and has been making q careful -tady
OF H. Perhaps n goes too far il
pronouHciug tine habit to be sign Of
deeeupracy though it Is probably
slightly uIaCcI "p1ou1 She ''incon-
tiEcnces, and treated as al iiGiea-
t.on Of nervous weakness. The child
or man who is constantly biting his
fnger ma. Is down to the quick Will
oft5n be found to b, Of an impulsiTc
enarsrter aud liable to err On the side
opposed to stlt.coufrol. tt is ~ old
Erplish saying that uuit lifting nui
bad tcmp,; 20 .o-efher But the
force of example nas al.o to be
reckoned with The child that IA
socintcs with IL nail biting child VIII
almost certainly become na.lbiter.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
IIcnirn m, iL.uLc, lnnIr.-

The bishop ot Ns~ Jersey has for
biddcn the women Of his tgtreh
ehcirs TO wear vcstments Tho vest
monts are Wofn u ssvcral women
choirs in New York city, nrtgUly s.
Eartholomcw's and st. Georges Tho
long black cossack5 aud white cot
ters are rather impressive, while the
wearing ol tic ii't!s crg is ntrpur7o.
in accordance with the ancient Jfai.-
tion that womea must not appear
with uncovered heads in tho
churches The strictly correct COW
hring however, is The band about the
forehea to which Is fastened oug
blac., ya'l 20 h- thrown back over the
head
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
she.s i;cpresrntrd.

''Been to Chicago?"
You bct!'
See anything O. Georgia there P"
you bet,''
"Old states represented, Is she P"
"You bett iill Jones is a-runnin'
OF cook shop thar, an tho biggest
wooden hoss in the .en-cent ayin'
jimmy is got Georgia painted Nil
over him!"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
snnakinr Ill. Mind.

al shall put up with Ellis no
longer" said the clerk who reads
novels. II shall speak my mind for
once" IAN right" said his en-
ployer. indulgontly. "go ahead.
have just time to listen to two or
three monosy|lables. Washington
Star.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-23
t>4arou coro-ea index

rf 's-. raf -ir.Hr NJ h'I ou- -t7mach and slug,
,-ut-. To- .aH lruun e0untnuauce Not only
.H.s ss.u. ul. pip ~ -I. ara uii7rl WIKI he y,l-
.Ha .nn.a.n.I fhr I1s rrts in.n rhe blood. BE.
... ..u# .i.s t.D IaCac- -usu- iNc iouguc be-
..H.ra .lreL Hr.aa Hr. tra .u trn liver and
.'r--a. n .Ie Q. 20. ru.u.dcr uUIc. md dirEingzr
-,E.. |.HU#f up8H r-'H- fHIu '.irr or re
r....H. ..HNurs Ha lHu l.. #U- HNUlia. For hr-r
.r.I uIf.' HfY.. Hu Uf E.. u#H.--. HH~fe-frr'-
.Hr .H I}H H.Hr- .4 b sNr.v.. ..H remedy In j. also
1Trl. u- rI.h .- IuU UHt.T. uumI aEur Hrur
l.. uu.f1Tfv 1f tGr kiIln.v- fU' bladder rheu
r. B. IsH and uc-vnu-up~- 3. .tuu to- restores
d ..rHtou and sleep, .uI lends stcH y 10 mitigate
rse utfGIIilr- ~ age.