davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

The cultivation Of the pineapple in the
Bahamas is a very profitable undertake
ing. AT twopence each an acre of pine
apples returns $500 TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

ONE of the Republican members Of the
Senate drprecates any action whatever on
the plea, spacious and unsatisfactory,
that it would be unwise and useless for
the Republican senate to attempt any
partisan legislation which the Democratic
House Of Representatives would not con
cur. That places the silver, the free raw
materials, pensions and all other such
purely financial and commercial abuses
in the category Of political measures. OF
course that is shrewd attempt at an
avoidance Of the demands of the people
as registered in two recent elections.
The Senate is now body Of Legislators
like the House. This Senate will be
practically the same body Of Legislators
who must consider these measures when
the new House comes in. 1t viii not be
a new body of new men.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Representative HARTEs, of Ohio,
objects to the suspension Of silver pur-
chase resolution introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Mcpherson, becauseit gives to the
Secretary of the Treasury greater con-
troll over the subject than any man could
wish, and more than Congress ought to
place in the hands of any officer of the
Government. He proposes a joint resolu-
tion as a substitute which viii stop the
purchase of silver as effectively as
Senator McPherson's measure and still
not incur the same objection. Mr. Harter
is very earnest in his efforts to obtain
proper legislation in financial matters
and is quite competent to give advice
on the subject being sensible man, 0
banker and member Of large agricult
ural implement manufacturing concern.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

ing where they win resume their studies
Miss Lille Price is visiting in Philadel
rlfo
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

Ten dollars. In Women's
Wraps and Dresses their
power was doubled, trebled,
here yesterday.
The FIVE hundred Costumes
put on sale at $Io-
Their excellence taxes your
credulity. But we do not ask
you to take our words alone.
See them for yourself. Serges,
Diagonals, Cheviots with lin
ings of silk and many with
trimmings of fur.
And the equal number Of
Long Coats. Loeb Lomond
and Lindesfarne Ulsters also
at $40. They await the in
spection wich will result in
approval.
But the whole stock of Wo-
mems Wraps and Overcoats
is in the whirl of the period
the bargain whirl. So and
up. Every garment new.
These bargains SAVIOR of
mapic. Sort of WiZard-like
to make two or three dollars
out of one.
More filters to-day.
Eighteen Cents. 6o.ooc
yards. TO styles. Scotch
Ginghams. Scotch as the this
tie and heather bell, and as
beautiful. Such a bargain is
our pride. They are nameless
but noble. You'll buy them
for their worth and not for q
name. Call them what you
please, but it will take the
highest name in the peeragt
of Ginghams to fit them.
And do not forget the An
derson's Ginghams for 1895.
35c, not 4oc as before. The
show of them is open and ready
Brandenburgs make the first
bow of the season to-day.
Prudent women wanting
new dresses now or forecastins
next Autum will find at all
the Dress Goods counters
Robes and Novelties, yarC
goods of confusing varietie
that have prices SO adjusted a
to make each pattern dear t
the economic heart.
It's a carnival of Dres
Goods bargains.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Boston, - 5S p m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
passengers in B. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, % O3. 10, o 35. Il 40,
o. ~ 90 - Al. 90. 20 %, 10 36, 80 36 I'll 81
M 1921, 100, IL So, sos, 4C5, 5O5, IS IS, 6ss,
II 39, 25, 10 %, I'll 90 D m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, 1893, 635, 7 30, = IS,
05, IS ss, Q 2s.'s7 80, 5 IS, 600. I'll o0pm. -
Chester, week days, g U3, 500, 8 80. u 20. fb0.
y o. - a, 800 ~ 80, 10 36, no 20, I'll s. N;
ioo5 Pg 10 40, 6O5, u 81, %, +73s. s2b,
= g Chester, s,t Sundays, taOs sas $50, +s5 50.
70 ss g, II 81 s5, 1900 +iioO. m m. -
40 Atlantic City, week days, t740 m.
ts 6S' m; SUNDAYS. es5; m, " 60 p. N.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,-447,
O2. : 5 q m; tl2 TO, 72 o., %, t440, +82 "a,
t,a 5s ssd s2 m; Sundays, 4 a, o2, tS 81, m,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, Z 02 a m, 3 05
NewsTs' yls 8 Del, week days +t47s 5os ts45
D m. Sundays, "a A, ZOE. Is a a m. 4l2 i0' sO5
"A 40 te "a Z 35, z SO, 70 a, il lOp M.
f,b,sd f,bt,tsoaTg, y y q a m, a ~ 40 mi daily.
=. .Cy1nncinnau and -. Louis, III 10 p m and
singeriy accommodation, Oe m, sO5. 7s5
LanaenDerg accommodation, week DAYS.
9S, llOO, q m, OF and "a m. Sundays
Trains leave Market street ststion:
,For. Now YORK, week days. z ., 70 q, 1888.
For Philadelphia. week days, S IS, $50, II e
= ~, y 3, I'll %, an;I AZ, 30, 40 p. m. sun
days, 8 30 q m; Il u. 0, 945 p. m.
nor Baltimore, week days, 8 35, 8 30, = n,
~ 30 M 1855, 80 p N. Sunday. 8 % IN:
70 50 p o..
For Landenberg and wav stations week
days, 90, 10 81, a m; 20, 500 p ~. Sundays,
25 8 M; 0Op d.
Chicago and Pittshurg cram. daily ex
cept Sunday; t3 50 m, fip is.
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, I'll 35 a IN daily
except Sunday.
Leave Phiiadelphia lor Wilmington.
Week DAYS a 10. 90, q 25. n 10, 40, 10 90
I'll o. "a; IL noon; y 50, 90 90, "A 05, y IS,
and 10 50 m.
sundsvs, : 70, 601. Is Is, S 30, 10 90, I'll IS a
"a. y noon o., 700, "A %, 30, 70 81, so y "a,
s b 10 O5. ~ AZ ana J 50 H..
4-and 7 Express trains. Telephone No. 1913
Rates " estern points lower than via any
n AnL-L u n-.----..-L ~.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05


MEN are poor fallible creatures who
need more sympathy and commiseration
than blame. We cannot forget that.
But neither can we pretend to lack a
feeling Of contemptuous indignation for
the entire congregation Of church who
will get into a ferment Of noisy public
insurrection over some trivial incident
that a sensible man should be ashamed
to think Of twice Such seems to be the
case of the Southwestern Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. Dr. McCurdy
the pastor, invited one young woman "to
preside at the organ" for the New Years
music while the choir wanted to sing 20
the dulcet dreaminess OF the triumphant
gaudiness Of the music provided by
another young woman. The preacher
insisted and the choir rebelled.
All the members Of the church took sides
and both parties said things. The news
papers got into the wordy shindy and
boosted IL, Last night there was meet.
ing of the session of the church to CON
slider a petition of two hundred members
Of the church asking the pastor to resign.
Il was the regular night for holding the
weekly prayer meeting and the attend
ance was very large. The choir was
present, as was It's leader, Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Jr, but did not join IN the
singing. Miss Caterson, the pastors
musical protege, presided at the organ in
place of the regular organist, aud great
deal Of suppressed excitement pervaded
the sanctuary. Mr.. Fulton, one of the
members of the session who votes with
Or. McCurdy, during a prayer which he
offered, said: ooh, Lord in this hour OF
great need, may our beloved
pastor come out conquerer. Then
the fun began somewhat after
style of the business proceedings'
under the Reed rules at a recent ses sion
Of Congress. The result was that there
were two meetings one Of which reported
that the pastors resignation, which had
not been offered was unanimously ac.
cepted" The other meeting, which was
not called because it was irregular,
cling to the pastor and his girls music.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
NV IIlIl.IAI.l.NgeIION 80 NOETAERN NAIL

VA lllAilN6lON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable ia effect Nov. q, 1882.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street sta-
tion, fer b. d o. junction, Montchanin. Guyen-
court, Siranogue, Gossart, Chadcs, Ford juno
MortOnville, Coatesviue, Waynesburg juno
tion, Springfield, Joanna, BiTdsborO. Reading
and intermediate ststions, daily, except Sum
day. l m. 230 M Sunday only, " a. N.
IS. . .. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
GranOgue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
POcopson, West hester, Embreeville, Nor
tonville, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfelt and intermediate stations daily
except sunday. 30 m; Sunday, 90 D m.
Coatesyille, West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday, ga IN. 50pm.
sunday only at s " q. m. 10 and 4 90 p m.
Trains arrive AZ Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, BirdsborO, oannR.
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction Coates
VILE, Mortonville, Embreeville, West lhester,
POcopson, Chadd's Ford Junction Cossart,
6ranogue, 6uyencourt, MOntchanin. y. a o.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
From springfield Waynesburv Junction.
Coatesville. MOrtonville. Embreeville. POcop
son, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
COssart, GranOgue. 9uyencOurt. Montchanin,
b. q .. Junction and intermediate stations,
q ally, 30 and 10 "a M, 9 l8 d. m.
From Coatesvllle, West Chester and inter-
m. and 2 p p. N. Daily at 80, 10 "a a m and
" a. g. McCAUsLAND. superintendent.
bOWNEs2 BRIGGS General PASSENGER Yet.
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
4 ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-Tlie only double track
line. .
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 900 a. m, zoo,
500 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. ~,
b.45 y. IN.
Sunday-express e0Oa.m. Accommodation,
500 a. IN. and f.3Op. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 100, 1.4j. 900 a. N
and $50 p. M.
Sunday-Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation,
7.8i a. m. and (. $50 p. m
/. A. SWEIGARD, Q. G. HANCOCK,
General Alaneger. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

,,,st canuinsu sAs psstogFaPAas. na Market
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
wANAMAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, January 5, 1873
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Tho regular meeting OF the Board OF
Trade, viii be held in its rooms this even
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

baltimore a
ID OHIO II ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. Is. 1899.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay S.
% %, - 1913 4l, 40 30
a m, +l2 4,42 80, - 38,
- 30 p m. Sundays,
% O3, 1883, 40 80, q
N. az "a, II So, 70 3S.
81 80 D N.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Harry K. Thomas 8 Co.
Repairwatchee and tavAlrv na MArkpt
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

or articles condensed from the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica a large cash sum;
then, that being neglected or refused,
proposing toreduce the price and magnify
the advantages to be gained by tighten
ing the arduous literary labors Of the
editor. who has more time than
money they offer their circulars
in exchange for advertising space for
soothing syrup or liver pills. These men
have little sense Of humor and no idea OF
being repulsed. They nag and haggle
and renew their specious seductions TIL
they are finally publishing columns Of
dull descriptions Of old English abbeys,
and the rattling nonsense Of man
writing, over feminine name, the gossip
of daily newspapers which Just escapes
being scandalous by being silly. Having
resisted one Of these bombardments Of
type.written offers with absolute and un-
broken silence we have just received the
following pathetic, II not aifectlonate or
passionate, appeal
MY DEAR SIR; Simply st ated our
pro position Is this
If you want the use Of our matter for
a little advertising. God bless you, go
ahead
Having exhausted all Of the graduated
circulars appealing to an editor S cupidity,
his meanness, his ignorance Of guide
books, encyclopedias and his taste for
the fringe collections Of indecent
wit from demi monde papers. they
feel sure that the pious and free
offer will tempt the unsophisticated
countryman. They adopt the maxim that
II man is not fool he is a fraud.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
TRIED TO DIE.
A Noble Sacrifice Which Is Not De-
minded by Fate.


A book of NJ. Rouvet which recent
ly appeared in Paris narrates IN inct-
dent in tho life of tho famous archi-
tect Viollet-lo. Duo. which occurred
in July 1870. when he was in Swits-
orland.
He was one day on tho Schwarzen.
berg glacier at height of about
Q. 900 feet accompanied by Baptiste
the guide, who marched in front.
The two IL en- wero attached to each
other by rope. as is usual is Alpine
mountaineering.
The guide had passed over cree
vase but when NJ. Violet-le- Due at.
tempted to cross it he failed and fell
into tho abyss. The guide tried to
pull him out but instead ho found
himself gradually descending.
Tho architect perceived that his
companion, il ho persisted in his at
tempt to save him, would surely share
his !ate and he asked II Baptiste had
u family. ,-.->-
"a wife and children" was the an
swcr
Then. said Violet le-Duc quietly
"a shall cut the rope" -srss.asa
He did SO and fell but block Of
ice thirty feet lower down stopped
his descent When Baptiste saw this
and that for time tho danger was
lessened he went in search OF help
and returned with four stout peasants.
Three hours afterward Niollct.le. Duo
was extricated.
In spite of his perilous position tho
passion was strong with tho artist
for although he was almost covered
with icicles from tho dripping wutcr.
he had contrived to make drawings OF
tho novel effects he was able TO per.
ceive. In his books on tho Alps he
mentions his fail as Ii it were for
tunate accident Youths Compan-
ion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Captain Kidd's Treasures.

The only place where any OF the
treasures OF the famous pirate, Cap.
tain Kidd. were ever found is Gardi.
ners island. at tho cast end OF Long
Island. famous rendezvous for sea
robbers. Hero were found 7s3 ounces
OF gold. 633 ounces OF silver. bosidos
silk. satin. bullion and jewels. But
the places whore Kidd may havo con-
cealed suoh OF his wealth as he and
his mates did not drink up include
Lions Rock. ut Lyme Conn; Mon
hogan Island. Mo-; Appledoro. in
the Isles OF Shoals; Gro Nest. on
the Hudson; Money HILL on Shark
river N. j.; Sandy Hook; Kidd
tree on the Atlantic Highlands Of
Now Jersey; Damariscolta island
Me-; place on the Piscataqua river;
Oyster Point Md; Dighton Rock.
Mass; Modford, Mass; Salon
Mass; Liberty island. New
York harbor. and the east side OF
Manhattan island In tho neighbor-
hood OF One Hundredth street.
Enough time and money have boon
fooled away in the search for money
Mt these places 10 establish many
men In business Most OF the spots
werc until recently regarded as un-
canny for it was alleged OF Kidd
that whenever he buried money he
killed. n sailor to bury with it that
his ghost might guard the treasure
md ucpre away intruders.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
wolco., and tile New stamps.
The Columbian stamp is being Woltc;'c
= LILiLrtIa,LlhEu LcEurI

The Columbian stamp is being Woltct'cd.
-Phi'adsiphia Rcror'.
Senator Wo,co,t's argument that the sale
Of the Columbian postage stamps must be
stopped, lest they may come TO be used for
chest protectors. entities him to the position
OF the senatorial end-nan.-E E1stOH NerGlR
"Ul!o!' said the messenger hoy, "alu't you
workIn no more, kld"' NAV said the
ex-oncc boy, "l amt. I'm on a strike. Der
walkln' delight come around an said We WIZ
to git double price fer lickn dose new stamps
or 20 out An | went out.-iadiaadpoiis
yOufHd'.
Newspaper editors show ingrntltudh to Mr..
Wanamakcr when they find fault with his
new stamp. 1t has given them something to
write about when other topics were scarce,
and really that stamp isn't the worst thing
that Mr.. Wanamnker ever d!d.-Boston Daity
GloJe.
"If Postmaster General Wanamakcr were
to turn out stamps with = rich vanilla flavor
ing in the muctagcn says the Washington
Post she would confer great favor on the
young man with the Ice cream girl" And
then 1t would be just like Senator Wolcctt to
kick for lemon. .KHHsdppEs Tribune.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Tin Srn TrIr-ran,l

Tie tccphntc, or sea tclcgrhphing inStru-
mcnt which has been placed mt the disposal
of the United States government, and the
working of which will he shown ut the
Worlds Fair, is well SPOKEN OF by experts
who have examined it. The instrument con
sists OF Il number of wires and electrical con
ncctions operated by keyboard, by which
1866 incanGcsceGt lights are controlled and
made to produce the signals of the Morse
alphabet The wires number over 5000 and
occupy space of only II by IL inches. The
dots of the telegraph characters are repre-
scntcl by two illuminated lamps, the spaces
by twelve unilluminatcd, and dashcs 10y
claims that thirty-;wo candlc-rowcr lamps
can be seen at distance OF ten TO Gtleen
miles.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
INFORMATION PlEcEMEAL.
There are 81 American merchants in

There are 81 American merchants in
China
The duke of Norfolk collects blot
ting paper and pads.
A peculiarity of certain cranks is.
that they can't be turned.
Jake Winters, who, it is said, had
not washed or shaved himself for u
quarter Of a century, died in Carson
Valley, New. short time ago
He who wonld exercise his tongue
should repeat fifteen times, as fast as
possible, the sentence: shoe the
shrow, and beshrsw the shoe"
4 Toronto man waited until ho was
OA ysass old before he got married.
TAate lske running three miles 70 CT
psseS stsst tss > u lasA 3unp
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
TWO SIDES or LIVE.

rhcre 10 shady side of life
And q sunny side rs we'll,
And its for every one to say
On which he'd choose to d. ,li;
For every one unto himself
Commits gticvous sin,
Who bars the blessed sunshlne out,
And shuts the shadows In.
The clouds may wear their ssddest robes
The sun refuse to smile,
And sorrow, with her troops of ills,
May threaten us tho while;
But still tho cheerful hcart has power
A sunbeam to provide,
And only those whose souls a-A 80
Dwell on life's shady side.
Then wear happy heart, my fr1end,
And fix your faith above:
A heavenly father may afflict,
But does it all in love.
And they who strive to do his will, I
And read his word Alright,
Win songs OF triumph on their lips,
Walk always in the light,
New York IedQ,r
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11

There is more Cararrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and rHil the last few years was supposed to
hc iHcurablr. For great many years doc
tors pronounced il local disease, and pre-
scrhed l,"al remedies, and by constantly fall
Ing To cure with local Treatment. pronounced
ii inc'iHhlc. Science has proven catarrh to
tuircs constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh CuIt, manufactured by +. j. Cheney IL
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken internally in
dosc@ frcm 10 drops TO tcasroorful. II acts
directly on TIE blood and mucous surfaces Of
Tie system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any it fails to cure. Send for cir
culaIrs and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY IL Co, Toledo O.
y Sold by Druggists. i5c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11

Syrup"

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak. bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been em-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
DC. upations aud Destinations of Imml-
E-nnlS.

There were 3T4,i4 immigrants who ar
rived at tho port of New York In the last
year; Thclr occupations were "a follows:
Architects, ~; brcwcis, 1858, butchers, l,slI ,
BARRIERS. SIS; bakers, $50, biacksh'itliT,
l,7SG; bartendcrs, $50; brIck-iaycrs, iiG, car
penters, 3,G56; cnbinct-makers, ,i59; confcc-
TONERS, 81; cigar-makcrs. 62i, cooks, +3l :;
coopers, 434 farmers, 2s,Gl2; florists, EOS
gardeners, I0l; hatters, AIS; iron mouldcr-,
500, inborcrs i0i,stS: .lncksmiths, 1,l96:
laundry mem l2; nqsoHs, J, "5'' .,r'rcr-.
1910; machinists, l,GI2: miliets G35; t:lu-i-
clans, $50; painters, i,425 peddlers, 1S9:
plastcrcrs, 2GS; portcrs. PAP; pottcrs, 2lI :
printers, 5S2: sadders, 5is; shoe makers, b
155; tanners, 5,3 wagonsmiths, Il6, wcavers,
1854, walters, 163; all other occupations, "A,
76l: no occupation, Including women and
children, ls0,G3s; total, 3I,'il
This is a list of their various destinations ::
Alaska, I; Alabama. 291; Arizona, 1856: Ar
kansas, 35s; Connecticut. S.lS9; Colorado. L.
743; CALIFORNIA; 5,S5l Delaware, 40: Dis
trict Of Columbia, as. Florida. B42; Georgia,
200; Indiana, 1865; Indian Territory, 29l Z.
Illinois, 2S, ,0s0: Iowa, 5.9!s: Idaho, "a Ken
tucky, 6i5 Kansas; 2,i3l; Louisiana. PSI !;
Maine, 39i; Maryland, 2,035; Michigan, ,c3J; ;
Missouri, a,29o; Minnesota, 9,s0!; Mississippi,
20i Montana, ,l02: Massachusetts, l5,2l9;
New Hampshire 10; North Caroliua, 25i ;
North Dakota, 2,293; Nebraska. 3, ,9Gi Nevada,
1872; New Jersey, l5.SSJ: New Mexico, 1876 :;
New York. T2,Di2: Ohio. Z, So; Oregon, i3:i /;
Pennsylvania. 81 ,s23; Rhode Island, ISIS;
Tennessee, 3SS; Texas, 2,29O; Utah, l20; Ncr-
mont, 67l; Virginia. 323; West Virginia. Ga !;
Wisconsin, T,Tla, Washington, l,0U; Wyom-
inv JnO
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with Other
Injuries. A remedy must be pleasantly ac-
ecptabl" in form, purely wholesome in compo-
siiian, tfaly beneficial in effect and entirely
free from cyors Objectionable quality. II really
Ill he consults physician. if constlpated he
uses the gentle family la1ativr syrup Of Tiss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Completely uprooted.

How many remedies there src which merely
relieve without pprooting disease The con.
trast with sterling medicines whir,I such pal
lntiyes afford. not only enhances the dignity
Of the former, but serves TO emphasize the foip
of employing halfway measurey when tno:-
ough ones available, marked Instance
Of this Is the effect. on the one hand Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters in cases OF chris and
fovcI End bilious re4ntttent, and on the cthnE
of ordinary remedies in Inaladies Of this TYPE.
BY the BittoTs, malarial complaint in every
etage, and OF tsc mort malignant type, are
completely CONG sered and lose their hold upon
the system They are rarely, II ever, disIodged
by the Ordinary resources OF med cine al
though their symptoms NAV unquestionably be
mitgGted through such means. The same
holas good Of indigestion. ptliousn@ss, Kidney
complaint, rheumatism. nervousness and de-
bility. BY the Btters they are cured when
many remedies iIA.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11

We eat omuch and take too little outdoor
exercise. his Is the fault OF our modern civ
iiiLation. II Il claimed that Garfield Tea, n
simple herb remedy, helps Nature 10 overcome
ti.c.c abuses