davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

madc with the relieving ship as TO
prevent any misunderstanding In this
present expedition licutcrnut pcnry will
sadly miss slllant Captain Pike, who
whose rcccnt death will bc much re-
yrttt,al
The same theory az This in its main
points has been advanced by lieutenant
Melville, also nj the l'nitcd States army,
who, however, dsagrrcs witch Lieutenant
Peary as to the adyiaahiiity of adyunc-
ing ia the north along the ic,rcap OF
Greenland. Lieutenant Melville argues
thar the proper land for an advance To
the pole Is the Frpnz Josef land whose
northern boundary has never been de-
tcrmincd aud which as far as known is
nninhnbitcd by human being Franz
Josef land, us the map shows, lies To the
north of Nova Icnhli its southern limit
being cut by the Sllth parallel OF latitude
Lieutenant Melville proposes TO advance
with dogs and sle,lges IN similar way To
that adopted lly Lieutenant pcary and
he has planned two lines Of retreat .onc
| by SpitEbergcn island aud the other hy
| Nova Icmhit.
Meanwhile Narscn, the intelpld Nor
| wegan explorer Is ON his way to the
Boring sea. through which he will pass
| ittO the terrible icr Hoes which lr 10 he
north OF Siberia. He calculates that the
westward drift Of thc lee Hoes at The
rate VI q mile or two a day win In the
course Of two or thrs4, years take his
ship within . very few miles Of HE
North pole. Gle has studied the polar
! currents a. the surface very carefully.
hut mas have overlooked the deeper cni~
rents which carry the lee hergs The
fact that he will be Obliged f0 remain Il
prisorer IN the Ice during all these years
even should his theory prove correct,
does not disturb him IN The least. "A To
I'm danger from The crushing power nf
me Ice Hoes Manson declares that his
snip has been bnii pm new plan. with
shelving sides on such model and with
such powerful bracing that it will hc alb
ss9luieiy impossible for her 10 be crushed,
Inv worst that can happen will be to
sluelae \ as L were np 10 the snrlan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
ANOTHER OPEN SUNDAY
Al the Worlds Fair and Eighty Thousand PEG.
pie Went Out.

Chicago, H., June ia heavy fog
enyeloped the White city this morning
The air was raw and chilly. and the
outlook for the third open Sunday was
anything but promising. Toward noon
the fog fouted. aud the sun came out
bright and warm, Then the whole aspect
was changed. People began to come,
slowly at first, but the number increased
at such rate that all roads and steam
boats were crowded and by 3 o'clock
there were. between 10000 and 10000
people on the grounds
Working men were out in large num-
hers The manufacturers and liberal
arts buildings were thronged, as were
the art galleries and the transportation
and other structures.
The feature of the day was the ascen-
sion of the captive balloon.
Tonight Princess Eulalie and party
dimes at the Washington Park club with
the Spanish consul, Chatfeld Taylor.
The party returned late to the Palmer
house. and coffee and cigarettes were
served
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

say, almost universally abandoned.
While 1t is thus believed that III
Arctic sen above the S1lh parallel Is .
solid mass Of ice. il is not believed shat
this Ice Is stationary On the contrary
a steady movement tu the southwark Is
known Ia exist, only This movement Is
doubtless slower above the SJth parallel
than it is below H. aud the moving mass
there is probably absolutely compact and
freq from open water !plces The con-
sequence of this condition, If such tN-
lists, must be that explorers viii be- able
To advance over this solid surface, taking
sle,lges for supplies with much less diff
Guilty than has been experienced hereto
fore im lower lutitudcs. The Ice will h.
more even aud compact, It's movement
will be- very much less abrupt, and there
will h. M danger Of those dangerous
and trcuChcrous breaking M p'Giuds
which have caused such disaster. Few
people nowadays believe in the pulcocrys.
tic sea once SO much discussed.
Lieutenant peury proposes TO put this
theory 10 the test in the expedition
which will sci out under his command
IN few weeks. He Will push along
the inland lee cap which rises 10 the
height Of COCO to 5000 feet through the
whole interior IF Greenland. Having
reached the open wntrr which separates
Greenland as now designated from the
luud above he will cross over this, climb
again to the heights Of inlnud leg, aud
advance once more MS far as possible to
the nurthward, possibly MS far ms ,he
land stretches Having found that limit
the party will either return content with
such a discovery or will plish ont over
the solid icc IN dash for the pole IL
self Provisions will be left NJ intervals
along the land and such an arrangement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
THE GAZETTE: FE WORTH TEXAS MONDAY. JUNEI2 1889

four hours. This pemmlean food. the
staple dier. Is dry pounded meat. pressed
with currants. sugar and grease.
But suppose the laud siopsf Then
what? Lieutenant Perry in his recent
expedition found that Greenland was
cal in two by % strip " water at lau'
uidc SO degrees. "a minutes How II rs
possible to know how much farther the
land on the other side Of that strip of
water viii extendy OF course. there is
no way Of answering this question, ex-
ccpt that Judging from the usual f0rma-
tion Of peninsnlns and island groups,
there Is good reason TO think that land
extends far TO the north pole and that
the Arctic circle Is dotted with Islands
Of greater or less extent. These islands.
1t Is believed, have much to do with
holding the lee ilocs firmly together in
tie n0rthcr-mosi Attic regions; indeed
+ Is Thought by the hest authorities that
tht Arctic sea /, "a solid mass Of Ice above
the Sjih parallel Of latitude. The once
entertained theory Of an open polar srn
Ind MI ice barrier" which could be-
penetrated has been generally. | may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

This question did not cali for an opinion
us TO the cause. Motive is relevant fact.
The Judgment is affirmed. Opinion by IA
wilson. J.
Alex Wright VS.. the State. from Hunt;
bignmy. The court charged the Jury ihat 1t
was not necessary to prove that tlc parties
We're living together from the time they
were freed until March 10. ISM or August
IL. 1870. Even II the court erred we do not
think i operated 10 appellants prejudice IN
the light Of the evidence, which shows that
they did live together from 1873 to l. !.
after which time defendant extended his
murital relations. The Judgment Is af-
frme1. opinion by Slmpkins. j.
Tommy Alderman vs.. the State. from
LaSaie This appeal Is reinstated The
court instructed the Jury II they believed
defendant acting with one Bnrriss, com.
mltted the theft they should convict. and
IA the subsequent paragraph charged them
II he had no guilty conviction with such
taking they should ucgult him. We 10
not think this places tile burden Of proof
on defendant. The charge upon reasonable
doubt was correct. The Judgment is IA
firined. Opinlon by Davidson, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Of the ice. lie says that It Is a matter
Of Indifference to him aud is Just as Wei
pleased to lot the ship wilt In one POSI-
ton as "a another ,,,
What do you think of Nhnsen's plan
! asked General Greedy recently ia
Washington
81 regard II MS nm illogical scheme Of
sclf-dcstrurtion," was tho emphatic an
swer,
And whit nbout Peary's eSpedition
oh, Pcary may make the farlhrest
north this time. possibly he may reach
the s5th parallel. For the present the
record of my officers. lockwood ana
Brainard. must stand first.
II II interesting To note that british
expedition will soon set sail ana en-,
dcaypr TO reach the pole by way OF
Franz Josef land: the leader holds views
similar TO those Of Lieutenant Melville,
This expedition is not IL national effort.
II Is private. planned and equipped "
private enterprise and private money. ~
order TO follow up the line in which
private exertious have already done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12


Hor' Tor polur exploration thah many
''Vhneht ,yAWuiliohs nave hchltNeu'
ilS lehuet, FREDERICK - J9thsoh' Is
"unllrss man, possessed OF lelSnrr ana
shihGieht means ana experience IN travel
IN all plrts OF the world. or the same
nge us Dr. NauSen' ana lkc him. mar
RED, Is an typical an lnglishmnn as the
latter Is Norsemun. l1uck ana go
are his IN very large measurei eNptr-
fence IN serious icc-work he cannot lay
cluim to, but he knows more about the
arctic region Than many explorers did
on tne'f hrNt SetthS out MT jackson
ms mhuc summer cruise 10 the lhr
north, ana under the tuition OF canhy
Ieterhcnd ,whaler he has picked M
many wrinkles which VIII help him IN
time OF need. lie IS Keen sportsman
rather than man oi science but his ten
companions VIII be chosen for their
ability TO make all necessary scientific
observations and collections. If his plans
fail out us he hopes, jackson will he
the most eager IN the race to the pole,
and it will not be his fault If the Union
Jack is not the first tlng planted ON
that much coveted site, He intends TO
leave England dbout the middle of July
or perhaps as late rs the beginning Of
August,
His plan Of attacl, is approved by the
Arctic ndnirals of the British navy 1t
Is To approach by FrHu2-lOscf land,
y
rUratNeiy easily reached. On landing
u depot would be- formed and stores
laid up AS q base for retreat, and then
by sledging uorthwurd along the land
lee, the coast would be dplincated and
mapped Us far as Il extends other de
pots established. and II the surfacr proves
suitable, and II Frnnz-lusef land proves,
rs is probable not TO have greater north
crly extent, hdvdncr may be- made on the
sh-ice, carrying boats for crossing open
water
II seems worry nrobnble tbof in this sen,
may lie pnsspl. and In Frnnz,IosrC lnnJ
lifc il iltnre tnlernb,r tban In ncrinIs
any Other place AT the same latituie
! clgh Smith. the most successful Arctic
yachtsman spent the winter of 1881 80
| In n lint bnii on an island In tbn snrti,
at Franz.Jo,ef land after his ship was
wrecked and without winter clothing.
aud he found bears aud walrus plentiful
enough To keep himself and his party
| supplied with fresh meat all the time.
iwo Characteristic views of the caun-
Try show how delicate II Is In spite Of
IL comparatively advantageous condl-
| Tons. Mr., jackson Intends TO hire or
| purchase steam whalor To convey him
10 FranH.losof land, aud for navigation
| he has secured the services of Mr. Crow
lher; Leigh Smiths ice-mnstcr After
| establishing winter quarters he will make
| come preliminary trips 10 test his slolges
and compete the survey Of the southern
mt OF Ihe land, reScvng the. great
| ~, Inward lnlreh Tor M spring OF lSl1.
III y pushing forward ms preparations
puuclN anu IulehN' and' as he does not
| IT. iuI puplc MONEY ne does nor feel
| ~ u'''e,NSEi,lF 10 l,hhllsh any OF the de-
| lnhN 81 nus intended mode Of life. II is
Id9mcnglt to forecast the result of his OK
| Gpssa,,,uI' rom ne htl.c Know about
| i9fnaIusNl ANA, " appears that with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

FOR THE POLE.
The Race Now Uunder Way
for It.
THREE NEW EXPEDITIONS
Soon 10 Sci oul Tor The Arctic RcsIons-A
Rueer shlp--Plans Of The ES.
plorers-B Beyond Green
land.
THREE NEW EXPEDITIONS

Washington, .,ane l--T'hc fever for
arctic exploration Is beginning TO burn
again In nirn's breasts. The records OF
northern discovery show that human eli
fort iu this direction undergoes regui n
variations through cycles of years win
periods Of maximum and minimum III.
fensity like the spots On the sun and
certain epidcmcs. There is reason to
believe TINT the world Is entering on one
Of these maximum periods of North fOln
enthusiasm. Lieutenant Pcary, sclrcrly
returned from the northermost POINT OF
Grecplnnh, is preparing actively 10 ~
ont with another expedition In a few
weeks. Nnnsen the Norwegian explorer,
the man who first crossed Greenland
from east to west has already sailed Tor
tlir Hrr,ng sen. whence he VIII lntnch
forth ON n p"rloBs journeJ through the
Ice. Lieutenant Melville the eAplprr
who found The bodies If Dc Long and his
comrades, has a pet schciue for re- tch.
ing the pole by the way of Franz josef
Land and Is anxious to put 1t into eHecu-
ton. Besides these there are various
other polar expeditions planning in Nari-
Gus parts of the world
The CLOSE az the nincteenth century,
therefore, viii witness \ plucky rae Tor
the pole with brave fellows In the run
ming
Let us. then. take comprehensive
glance NJ this much discussed aud mu,h
misunderstood suhicct of nrctic ctplnri-
ton. Let Us try TO see what has BEEN
done IN the past aud what are the pros.
poets for the future. II must be confessed
that the picture ore sreS In looking back
since men first turned the prows u their
ships toward the pole is not pleasant
or roassnring ono. Disaster and Heath
suffering and harrlr-lh seems TO b I'VE
been The vretched story wear after ycHr
generation after generation, and little to
ihOw for IN Two luulrCd ana eighty six
Tears aRn that valiant Dutch naylg ttl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Austin reY., June fsoeclo,l u Il,
fSef, OF Siin99al apprals decided ibe feI.
Sonh Miller vs.. the STATE. FINN J,,,..
INIT Atier hearing one witness II, s'' t1i ,
SHss n" court retired the Jury to hn ,'''
ceriainIv esn e; anil. ihgugh irirgpi9r Was
,,hsy 9iiaoniiecd reudy for mai t,,o wn'i
1uus'nent Is affirmed. oplnion 6y simnti6nnle
Irimhe V, tie state f,om v.hh -,
nss..ui'sN party wis usk,,l when IN ~, me
ueSs N'and why deteadant assarilte w W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
GREENyII1E NOTES.

Greenyillc, Tex, June 11.-lSpecinl.)-.
The $, $, ~ s. officers did not hold their
meeting yesterday, hut will probably
hold 1t later on this month. All arrange,
ments have been made for the extension,
Of the road, which will very likely be
done as soon rs the new general mal-
agcr takes his place.
Ticket CLERK Ed Swift left for Chicago
last night, tuAlng with him his daughter.
Miss Win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
DEADLY WORK


Cairo. June 1l--Fifty eoa' "a h
returning from the quafIls.s. 'eis
prison near the city westerns. XIV. y Y,
overpowered the nlouA. ~. M a
tried to escape. Tley WIZ AK q
5JBid Yool 0WIl Suol ,.risis
fled, the advance quarts , s,s. VI
snit. The twenty-five sa KIN ~
the other conylcls kep' 'ps~
firing over their heals mi w
Half a mile from the ". sp0 \. ~ ~
meeting broke out the gal nv. 4
rne arsi'iI rbo,e who were s,as1
swered with a ydiley an wv nIrn
men and three horses, ,hais.s.nll
from the guards Killed ,,n .s'r.
yicts. The other eleYen -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
AN EXCITING FIRE

New York, June li.- en- 2 d 4
sloIAuo9 ElJy oql ~ p.r,r adj z
this afternoon a. harl Rs,e..trt
streets. 1t burned IT, !. WI n
house house, Of j. ii. Hobe;t ,s \ s' IL 4
hours the iirellel Ths danir
which spread raplup'
be S10O,0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
CHICAGO FAILURE.

Chicago, H.. June 1.-THE Charles s.
Kellogg Clothing and Mems Furnishing
company has made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors 10 the I.yse Trust coti-
.pany John Prentice, president of the
Kellogg company says the lmpossibllty of
placing commercial papers In the East Is
the cause. The assets are far IN excess of
the liabilities. on June / the balance was
Sl,TIgWO to Its credit, against Sg9O,UVO
liabilities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

bariS, June ia death from cholera
TOOK place IN Besscces. aear Alaise. to-
gay N the department Of Gnrde. Yester-
Jay Two deaths from cholera occurred
Montpeiier on the Lee Turkey has
N es.s quarantine on all ships arriving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
Good DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS

Citizens and strangers visIinc 10 no,.
ronize one of the very best sola f,nn.
ialns in the world during the warm
I W. are invited To call at The Fort Worth
inarma'y company. Main and Fifth
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
LETTER LIST

Remaining in the postofnce at Fort Worth
Tex. Monday. June II. 1888 No obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must colt ioc "Ld.
Nertised letters and give the date OF the It's.
Also, oil letters advertised shall be charged
with cent In addition TO the regular postage
10 he accounted for AS part Of the postal rev
enue, us per section bSU pIge3IS United States
postal laws. Is. NJ BURCHILL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

The newspaper, ~. a14
that, thai ,sDssi Z sirs'aSi.Isl II NJ 4
portion to the I. A Y ssn5pas'i
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
CONDENSED R a, I

qeaving l ,Sl nss,.'lhslsh !
Texas and Padbseor-5 K 4. }, J,
n. Iu,' IS a. IN, lO .',Sa, els {
Texas and Paeihe' X AFaH
vision-Leaye. $40 4.
- Missouri. Kansas AZ q y
bound. 1910 Q. ~. a,, n y.
bound. $50 q. m, t;sy
D Isnrt Worth and Dea'4 v
1870 a. M, 5:l5 p ~ Cs.lsil7'''
bound Sls; SIS i. nj, e Nv
. santa Fe = 5oHI sso,uuiilslosll y :.
l0:40 p. m. Easibqao'
III Fart Worth and pe / 49,.
Arrives. $40 p. n. ~
d. M, tI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
r1o LATE ron cIasslrlcsrls

IOsT-A MEXICAN PARROT Y w
day, June II. Finder VIZ "
bringing to Arlington I'M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
German
Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
whi c h h av e been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in Our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores OF
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consurnp-
hves become germ-proof and we'll. q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
NEWSPAPER CONFIDENCE.

If there is one thing more than
another upon which the BULLETIN
has right to claim public respect,
it is the strict and inviolable respect
in which it holds all private conf
dences. At frequent vals-the
latest instance being only the other
day-this journal sees itself abused
in the annexation press for having
attacked" Minister Stevens in con
nection with the w. A. Campbell
shipwreck. Yet, from the very first
of that incident, although the editor
of this paper was arrested as a Grim
inal and held to answer in heavy
bonds therefor, not even his attorney
nor the Attorney General of the time,
who advised him that he was techni-
cally liable to conviction for libel,
was ever informed of the personality
of "American' and "Another Amer
lean" who wrote the communications
attacking the Minister. Neither of
the correspondents would be known
to-day to soul outside of the BULLE-
TIN Office, had not one of them talk
ed openly about his letter in presence
of others. Notwithstanding the
severe provocation to which we have
been subjected, in being accused of
either fabricating the obnoxious let
ters or allowing them to appear with
false signatures as of Americans, the
writer of the first letter published is
still known solely to the editor OF
this paper. Should, however, these
malicious attacks continue, it may
be deemed only just to ourselves to
ask the writer Of that letter to avow
his identity. 1t is no breach Of con
fidence to say that he would be
known in that case as one of the
most prominent anneXationists in
Honolulu, who has never been sus
pected by us of being anything but
one of the most patriotic of born
Americans.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06

AS the Star has intimated with
much boasting that the New York
World has changed tack on the Ha-
waiian question, the following ex-
tract from an article in the latest
issue of the Worlds weekly edition
affords serious ground for doubling
the Stars veracity:
These circumstances plainly indi-
cate that the revolution" was moth
ing but ilibustering movement.
They tend to confirm the logical in
ference from all the facts that were
previously known. From the be-
ginning the whole affair has had a
most suspicious character, showing
all the earmarks of a conspiracy by
Interested parties, chiefly foreigners,
to capture control of the country for
selfish ends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
Letter From Mr.. Fairchild.

EDITOR Bulletin
Allow me to explain to your read
ers and Captain Ross how u private
letter to Hon. II. Waterhouse was
printed in full in the Hawaiian Star.
The native press has contained, if
not true, at least, exaggerated state
ments of Capt. Ross work on Kauai,
and this led me to write to Mr..
Waterhouse, as / did, expressing my
sentiments boldly. Had | known
that the letter was to be placed be
fore the public, | would have stated
the same truths as embodied in that
communication, but would have as
siduously y avoided any personal re
marks; personal matters should not
be confOunded with political mat
ters and views, as they too often are,
for, in such cases, it is only case Of
the man who called the other man Il
liar last, and who can blackguard
and vilify the most plausibly. |
would not have Capt. Ross nor any
Of his constituents think that |
would put my sentiments in regard
to him, politically or personally, be-
fore the yublic, for, if IA man desires
to enjoy peace Of mind he should
keep out of newspapers
In writing to Mr.. Waterhouse con
fdentially, as j supposed, | wrote as
one would converse with another in
confidence. This confidence was
betrayed by Star reporter, as will
be seen by Mr.. Waterhouse's letter
TO the writer: "An apology Is due
you for the publication in the Ha-
waiian Star Of your private letter to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06

1t is strange commentary on the
journalism dedicated to the cause of
the revolution, that the BULLETIN
has every now and then to be asked,
by champions of that cause, to give
space for correcting and rebuking
the errors and indecencies of that
Journalism. An instance of this re-
course to our columns, which are
now as always sacred to independent
discussion and fairplay, is to be
found in Mr.. Fairchild's letter. The
Star deliberately violated the conf
dence of Mr.. Waterhouse and his
correspondent, causing them to get
into pretty pickle of fish with each
other and the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1893.

Now that the Marshal shows that,
to the best of his knowledge and be
lief, the theft of opium from the
Station was committed by an official
placed there by the Provisional
Government, it is in order for the
Government organs to retract, with
suitable apologies, their slanderous
insinuations and even assertions
that the robbery was the work of
"royalists" who had been neglected
in the general dismissal of all the
faithful officers who had done good
service under the old regime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-06
+" Brace Up :"

Is tantalizing admonition to those
who at this season feel all tired out,
weak, without appetite and discour-
aged. But the way in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up the tired
frame and gives a good appetite, is
really wonderful. So we say, "Take
Hoods and it will brace you up"