davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

CT to get hold of Hermann yyas tlelipbt- cd and engaged the fellow at once. telling him to get right to work As the young man was leaving the room it occurred "a the prestidigitateur that us a precaution if might be well for him to glance at his copy before the newspaper men were Der mitted to begin their expected ''tumbling over each other'' match. The man of original ideas said that he would return that evening at 7:30 to show the professor what he had done. Then he left Prompt ly at the appointed hour Hermann was pleased to sec him enter the stage door of the theater. As he drew near, however, his pleasure was slightly marrcd by the discovery that his great literary ''find' was accompanied by what Steve Brodie would designate as n sudden able bod led jag" Dismay followed when the magician rad an exceedingly well written and circumstantial account of how he had unmercifully beaten his wife that morn ing. The prsss agent was surprised at the indignation aroused by his story, and when told that he wouldn't do went away mutt tcring something about jays in the per fesh' who haven't the brains to app-cciate really able and original man" Since then Hermann has struggled along with out n prcss agTnt
 M dO' at the Fifth Avenue thcater, New York, which came to an end rcccntly. Yum Yum was played by young woman who was down nn the bills as n. ElOisc Morgan No one paid any particular attention tO her beyond rCmarking that 1t was strange that such an excellent actpsss and cOmpC.- tent singcr had bCcn kept in the hack ground up tu that time X little later it was learned that Miss D. Eluisc Morgan was none other than Ollie Archmcrc. a fnroe comedy player who had made some little reputation in the companies of HOyt and Thomas. John Russell and Evans and Hocy. Notwithstanding this disoov- cry, Miss -ArChmcrc, or Miss Morgan. had sncceCLled in making q prUnouncssl hit In The MikadO." and shc was prlfnp.ly snapped up by the Bnstonians, one of whOse prima donnAs she will lss during the present sssasOn- Miss D. ElOisc Mor- gan is a San Francisco girl, who. unable to gratify her UT.cratic aspirations ar tho outset of her professional carNcr, cOnciud- cd to do the hCst thing possible So she began with musical comedies and soon be- came so well known in that linc that she dcspairCd Of ever Us8ching the goal of her ambition Thrn she druppCSl out of sight. and it was annuunoCSi that she was in Eurupc in char-c Of one uf the world 6 most famous voice culturists. The next sccn of her WAS when she CmCrscd from the Archmers farcc comedy chrysalis as the D. Eluisc Morgan Opcra butterfly. The rnst of the story Is known and serves tu show what n woman can accomplish If she only bc possessed of an unlimited sup. ply of pluck and Sticktoitivcncss, allied, o. course, to some original ability.
 OCTAvUs COHEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

''Dr Syntax, ' De Wolf Hopper vehicle
 for the present season, Is an adaptation from the German play, ''Aschcnbrudel, '' from which Tom Robertson appropriated tho famous school" with which his namc Is so familiarity and inseparably linked. About I2 or l3 years ago wonlson Morse made great many changes in the German comedy, did lot uf original HI u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
ATHEATRICAL REVIEW.
"Dr. Syntax" Is a Remarkable
 Success In New York City.
DE WOLF HOPPER IN NEW ROLE.

Good Libretto and Pretty yMeIodIes-Herr-
 mann and the -originai- Press Agent.
 phosed Into ID. EIoise Morgan.
 Comic opera literally rules tho rOost' now in New York. Della Fox is giving ''The Little Trooper" at the Casino, De Wolf Hopper has successfully produced 'Dr. Syntax" at the Broadway, and Fran cis Wilson is just starting out for n run at Abboy's in Tho Devils Deputy" This gives us tho threc most important figures in very light opera in America, all within an easy stone's throw of each other. Besides, if MT. Goodwin had not collapsed on the libretto of The Little Trooper ho would have enjoyed the unique distinc- ton of having three new works running simultaneously at thrcc of the finest thea ters on Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
geE York & New England

HeE York S New England Fassens-r Train Service. T1ne 3. !ss4- T. .in. leave Waterbury for BOSTOS-3.IS a I n lou. SsS ? IT. PROVIDESCE-3.4 T-sj ID !.OI 3-SS p n NEW YORK ria Brewster -3-l1 III. WORCESTER-S.4 T-sO n 100 ID m. NEW LONDON-5,S1 . III Ol. S-SS ? m PUTSAM-3.45 T-SI III I.CH. S-S5 T m wILLTMANTIC-S.4 LSG q III lJdsN. Ss5 P II SPRINGFIELD -9-IS m 3-5Spm. HARTFORD-S-4S T-o. s-HS. lo:iS q n. l-o0 NEW BRITAIS-5,4s 7-so sOs iO.ss q ID loo PLAINvILLEEs.4s go. sos. IO.4s s m INS BRIsToES4S 7-so. s.o5,lOS m co TEBRYTiIfE-7s sos. 1o,s m l-oo s-s. WATERvILLE-Sa 3 OS.1o-4sa m s-5s, SIS m WEST CHESHIRE 4.31. so a m. i.SO ? MERIDEN 4SO $50 III. +s'0 ? m CROMWELL go III. 4S0 ? III. UNION CITY-f sos m 2-IO m TOWANTIC-fs-OS a I'll 2-l0. SD ID POMPERACG YALLEY-s05 a m e-ta SANDY HOOK-sOs I n 2-IO. P m HAWLEYVILLE-sO a III 2-1O IT. DANBURY.sH5 a n 2lo m ll-r p ID FISHKILIrON- -HC DSON-sHS 8 IT. 2-I1 ? n rBinghamptOn. Elmira. Jane stowl- tleve-
 land Akron and Chicago S a m 2-lo ! n POUGHEEEPSiE- via HOTHeW ,sI SOS a IL
 sunday trains Hart: pri I5. :'N q. rIl
 S-I5 r. m. 1StNn 3-:5 m: A:i5 T: m-
 W.E. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pas Age-.t Hn~tUu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

Generally fair; southeast to south windh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15

All druggists sell
 hr Ncgc1ztslcC Cus- p,uuad. Or ECut hy
 T-zaii, h fv1 ui pills CT I0araErss
 oarrersTu; ns SLIGO
 C0rr.sJNarIsfeaer ITrrSiH aastrUFsa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
Kidney Complaints

and Backache of cithsr ssI the Nese- table CompoU1d Is unequaled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
lydia E. Pinkham's
 Liver Pills cure | Constipation. Sick Headache. 25c.
now to Help opisk Drying or cl"si.s..

You can aidreSs in strictest confidence. -
 LYDIA E. PINkHAA MED. O., Iyaa, Maxs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-15
lrreguiarity,

Suppressed CT Painful MenStrIationS. Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
 Floating. Flooding. Nervous PTustrsi- ton. Headache, General Debility. Also
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
MONEY AND TAXATION.
Is There Any Money Subject to Taxa
tion1
MACHPELAH, N. G., May IS, "a.

MACHPELAH, N. O., May IL, "a.
Mr. ED1roR:-Section 3701 Revised
Statutes U. s., No. 1877 National Bank
Act, 1890, is as follows:
"Au stocks, bonds, treasury notes
and other obligations of the United
States shall be exempt from taxation
by or under State, municipal or local
authority"
Section Sab Revised Statutes, No.
1873 National Bank Act 1890. the words
obligation or other security of the
United States shall be held to mean
all bonds, certificates of indebtedness,
national bank currency, coupons,
United States notes. Treasury notes,
fractional notes, certificates of deposit,
bills, checks or drafts for money drawn
by or upon authorized officers OF the
United States, stamps or other repre-
sentatives of value of whatever demon
nation which have been or may be
issued under any act of Congress.
1t is evident that neither greenbacks,
Treasury notes or national bank notes
are liable to any kind of taxation, and
need not be returned to assessors for
taxation.
On page 35, Report of the Comptroller
of the Currency, 1898, there are given
the titles of four cases in which the U.
s, Court have decided that national
bank notes are not taxable by the State.
Two Of these are from this State, viz
Rufin vs.. Board of Commissioners, 50,
N. O., 499, and Lily VS.. Commi 5~sioners,
SO, N. c., 800.
AS to the taxation of specie, or
metallic money, if it is a representa-,
tive of values, issued under an act of
Congress, it is not liable to taxation,
and all know that money isexemptfr from
taxation by State. I do not know how
the courts have held, or would hold, on
the point that metallic money is rep
resentative of value issued under acts
of Congress-" but the common idea in
business is that they are, and that their
legal value consists solely in theamount
the law enacts they shall represent.
By law a pound, a foot, a gallon repre-
sent a certain amount of quantity OF
different articles, and by law a coin
represents the quantity of money cal
culated in dollars and c, nts, stamped
upon it.
There are some other questions be
sides the tariff that need the attention
of Congress in the interests of the PEG
pie. w. A GRAHAM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
FULL EXHIBIT DEsIesS

.o MR. .,EDI7oR:-Thero has ,.
some Tune past an INTEREST," esn for
sion among prominent s'lng discus.
county with reference to people bpI Of the
county of Wake make a tn Tavlng the
p prehensive exhibit of its oo nl5 tna CON.
resources at the coming stato and
The matter has proven 70 bsate FAN.
ing to Wake county people 1e cd interest
Ior various reasons. One Of Tffps'lally,
that Wake is the county in 'aem p
State Fair is held annually "nlch The
thought that it would be von ana 1t is
take an active interest in euo sor it to
that tends to promote the aorias sahlO
interests of the county I; tas,i
surrounding country. Anot l,ssl! and
although the residents of WaLo \, That
rule quite intelligent, they baTa are as
turned their attention to the N.Y.. neVe
knowing exactly wbas tho '''er Of
capable of. And so it hapner. 01'y Is
majority, perhaps, of the cop,fr 'uaf
are not thoroughly acquaint, 4 wv p5,Ee
resources or what could be don ,'u ls
In an agricultural way upder 1s II 1t
conditions. Another reason j. F tS
great many people from Other t o4 a
are now making trips of insnoot 2,a'e'
the State, and especially to the r,4H %
section in which Wake conngr
uated, and it is very apparenttIo. . I'll.
number of prospectors will bo o' .as
large about the time the Fair :, 31,,V
1t would be a matter of Interestingly
and also a mattero of conveDienoota|
people of the county for the erbibi. '4 :.
be made; for the p~rospectors Womb y,
able to see something tangible. and tS'
home folks would have sometbina VIC ts
point out to them while it was hoi, "
displayed, and from having leon 5
would know better how to describe tb y
resources of the county than theyconS
possibly do otherwise.
The interest in the matter is onito :.
tive, and at a meeting of the RaIeigb
To 8nship Board of Magistrates be5
last week they unanimously agreed IA
recommend to the joint meeting n
County Commissioner and Magistrate,
at their June session to make sucb On.
preparation as might be necessary r.
make a comprehensive exhibit of tbe
county's resources and possibilities d
development. This action Of the Raj
eigh Township Board is signjfcantsiuc
Raleigh township pays more than G.
per cent. of the taxes of the county
and it has been approved very cordial1
by many Of the leading business mel
Of the township. It is earnestly hove
that other townships will see their way
clear to endorse the movement, AM
that the magistrate at their joint meet
ing with the commissioners will find
to the interest Of the county general
to make an appropriation sufficient
have such an exhibit Of cid Wake a
has never been made.
T.v OWED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

In State Convention Endorses Mr.. C1eve-
land and His Administration.

In State Convention Endorses Mr.. Cleve-
land and His Administration.
MONTGOMERY, May % In the Damo
cratic State Convention this afternoon
Mr. H. @. Tompkins, Chairman of the
Committee on Rresolutions, offered the
following: The Democracy of Ala
bama in convention assembled re-
afirmsthe principles of the Democratic
party as declared in the platform of
our party at Chicago in 1892 and con
graduates the country upon the sue
cess of those principles in the triumph
ant election of Grover Cleveland, who
by his generous treatment Of our PEG
pie, has shown that he is the President
of the whole country, knowing no
South, no North, no East no West.
"Recognizing the wisdom and
patriotism Of our President, and be-
lieving in his fealty to the principles
of u party, we endorse his admins
tration of the Federal Government.
While some of Us may differ from him
in matters of policy, we are agreed in
the belief that he IS impelled by mo-
tj7es of highest patriotism and by an
,,unselfsh devotion to the highest
good Of the whole people While
there GRE differences Of opinion
among US, in matters Of detail, we
all believe in the free coinage of
silver whenever it can be done con,
sistently with the maintenance Of a
sound ard safe currency.
we earnestly urge upon cur Sena.
tors and Representatives in Congress
the speedy reform of the tariff and
speedy repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on
tlv Issue of State banks
The resolutions were adopted with
out a dissenting voice. The portions
relating to Cleveland were received
with great applause.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

Col. Harry Skinner will speaks at Ok,
ford next Monday, June 4th.
President Marion Butler will speak
at Roxboro, Monday, June 4th. Let
everybody turn out.
Hon. Pat Winston, the brilliant ora
tor, formerly a resident of this State,
now of the State of Washington, has
declared his intention to affiliate with
the Populists.
Atlanta wants Congress to appropri
ate or lend" $500, 600 to aid the expo
sition to be held there next fall, and
they say it will be done. Nothing pa
ternal" or unconstitutional" about
that. of course.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
NOTICE.

DEAR BRETHREN:-An application:
for relief for losses that occurred dur,
ing first quarter Of 1894 (from Jan 1T
to April 1st) must be received at this
office by June 5, as the Relief FUNDS
collected for that quarter will be dis
tributed on that day, pro rata.
Sub secretaries Will please remem0ef
that National dues must be cOLlectedaI
your regular meetingsin June and 8eh'
in with your quarterly reportto Coll.
ty Secretary. Blanks will be sent og l
during first week of June for quarterly
reports. Fraternally,
w. s BARNES, Sec. TTe&5.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

The Alliance Not in P~olitics--It Will
Neither Endorse Men Nor PARTIES
A Fight for Principles.
RALEIGH, n. c., May 25, 1894

"A Fight Tor Ff1nCipIeS.
RALEIGH, N. O., May 25, 1894
DEAR BRETHREN:-Reports are being
circulated in certain sections of the
State that your Alliance officials are
giving endorsements to certain parties
for political preferment. I wish to
state to You that this is untrue; that
the Alliance is fighting for principles,
and your t Ulcers restraining by those
principles and ask each n of you to
do the same. We are not endorsing
any political party OF any particular
person for Office. Neither as Alliance
officials will we advise you to vote for
any political party Or any particular
person. AS individuals, each one of
us will act with any political party he
may choose, or vote for any person he
may choose. The same right is &C
corded to every one of our members.
see that the same line Of action of
our enemies is going to be pursued
against our organization that they have
taken in the neutrality-suspicious.,
abuse and VilIJfcatiom of your officers
have been the arguments used hereto
fore against the Alliance, and will be
used again. They know that our or
ganization is growing all over this
country, and thus they try to stop it.
Remember the abuse heaped upon your
noble, dead leader, L. L. Polk. Re
member, too, that it was not him the
shafts were aimed at, but that they
were aimed at our Order; and it has
been our pleasure to hurl back in the
teeth of these villiiers their abuse OF
him and others of our Ulcers, because
l knew it was meant FOR me, for you,
for all of us and for the destruction OF
our Order. Give no heed to reports
put in circulation about your officers
You have means to find out if they aIe
doing wrong, and do not, I entreat you.
help the enemy in his attacks against
your own household. Keep your meet
ings closer than ever. Let your work.
and what you r doing, be kept
dA4OuS yOu46O4NC6s L hoNO 4OdA LIEU
that there are a few men yet holding
positions in some of the Subs, that are
advising the members not to pay il
their dues, and r suggesting the
change of name Of the Alliance to somt
other. This has been done in a few
places west of the Blue Ridge, and also
in one county near us. Whenever {
member makes such a suggestion, i
shows the ''clOUem foot" and he should
be expelled at once. Traitors should M
longer be h0rbored m u ranks. Duty
to each other and to the Order demand
of you such action. Discuss your Ali
ance matters only with members, or II
your lodge rooms. If any complaint il
made against a brother, keep it insid'
your Order, and do not talk these mat
tiers to outside parties.
If your 0,".e, Ulcers are not doips
their duty, IL Is your right and duty tt
put some one in their places at you,
annual meetings.
~Fraternally,
W. s. BARNES, S7c'y-Treas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
THE TARIFF.
Public Opinion Among Democrats.
W. s. BARNES, Szc'y-T Ire

Public Opinion Among Democrats.
The United States Senate is to day
held up by a small gang of pocket book
politicians. IL is a national scandal
Buffalo Courier, Dem.
The failure of tariff reform-for
there seems to be no doubt that it has
failed, at least for the present marks
the decline, if not extinction, of par
tisanship AID the suspension of party
government. So far as their works in
dictate any hing, the two parties are
owned by the same syndicate of mo
nopolists,- st. Louis Dispatch, Dem.
Mr.. Mills Indignation, So frankly ex-
pressed in the Senate, is shared by the
mass Of the party.-MacOn Telegraph,
Dem.
Everything that the trGi' ors have
asked has been granted. It is no won
der that Senator Mills, of Texas, is dis
gusted. He correctly stated the situa-
ton when be said that the situation
was ''betwecn ihe Mckinley bill and a
Democratic 1,n.eIn of protection, with
very little Ma, 6tn in favoro OF the Demo
cratic measure. -Indianapoli NeWs,
Dem.
To make the bill agreeable to a few
Senators it has been mutilated beyond
recognition It has lost it's original
character and is now more like the Nc.
Kinley tariff than like the tariff called
for by the National Democratic plat
form.-SaUGnnah NeoUs, Dem.
The last revision of the tariff bill
presses too far. Let the compromise
forced by their blackmail be under
stood for what it is, and not for the
Judgment of the mejority.-St. Louis
Republic, Dem.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
L COFFIN COMPANY.

Mr.. G.. A. Strickland, having bougnIl
out the Raleigh Coffin COMPANY Il ,
have no connection with 1t, 0ut al. i
a position that I can be OF malSL nst
benefit to all those who have III.
Collins, Baskets, or any undg Tonstts
supplies. Call on me at ~ FayT anJ
vile street, or at corner OF Morgsnasrr e
Wilmington street, the heaoqla''''
of Raleigh Coffin Co.
w. H. WORTH, 5 b .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
DO YOU KNOW HIM7

W, D. Wilson, of Denmark, has sent
us 81 80 for this paper and THE PRO,
GREssTvE FARMER, of North Carolina.
He does not give his State, and as there
are seventeen Denmarks in the United
States we are at a loss to know where
to send the papers. Can some one tell
US where the gentleman is9-Peoples
Party Paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
Betsy Still Very Mad--Zeke Has a Quar-
rel With a Smart School Teacher.

rel With a Smart School Teacher.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"Hello! Major. How are you
getting alongi"
B.-"Poorly enuf. Betsy is still az
mad az blazas. Itole her if she wouldn't
say another wurd erbout that money
whut I lost in New York 1 would git
her two new dresses an a new hat with
a brass eagle an lots ov flowers on it,
but she can't be bought nor bribed. l
reckon she is afraid the Senate will ap-
point a kommittee ter investigate an
Whitewash her if she accepts the
bribes."
RI am not sorry for you. Every
man who tries to get money dishonest
", or get something for nothing, ought
to get bit, and they generally do"
BIT reckin your are right. But
some times we pay for somethin' an
git nothin'. It's erbout that way with
our school teacher whUt we hev got at
Stony Ridge school house. Betsy thinks
he is a CRATE teller, an az smart az
Solomon. I'm one ov the kommittee
an if Bill McFarlane, the teacher,
wuzent SIGH a guide D~emykrat, 1 would
not rest till he liz turned off"
RI suppose it is not on account
of politics that you dislike him."
B.-"No. Itiz his blamed high falu-
tin noshuns erbout things whut hes
sot me agin him. He hes bin teachin'
the chaps that the stars are inhabited.
He lows that the folks in the stars can
see this wurld an it looks just like a
star to them, an they call this planet
Juno or Jumbo, I fergit which. He
also ses the sun is inhabited an that
you kin see the folks with a~mikroskope,
an'they are always fannin' themselves.
Ibeleeve that ter be a lie, fer I'll bet
the sun is seven times hotter than fire,
fer it feels purity hot when I'm plowin'
these days. The boys say the teacher
wuz tellin' them how they make ships
out-ef steel now. l know that IL a lie,
fer the boats would sink. He cum ter
our house and stayed awl mite the other
mite an wuz tellin' me how they make
water u up hill in K4lifornia an
other phases an RAE crops whar it
never rains. He SEE they errigate the
land. He also sed the trees grow big
enuf thar to drive a four-horse team
through them, an that oranges are
rottin' on the ground all the year round.
I tell you I don't like ter be stirred up
this way. If Bill McFarlane wuzent
SIGH a guide Demykrat I would call him
a liar every time he gifts ter s~kiskrapin'
Ground my house with his big yarns"
R-"Yes, and he would tell about
that trip to New York and a good
many other things you don't want
told. People in glass houses should
not throw stones"
B-"Thar now, I reckin you mean
to say that somebo dy owns a glass
house. 1 don't. If my house w8z
glass Betsy's voice woUl jar it so it
would break aWl ter pieces, an when
we git ter arguin' erbout whut the
Chicago platform means, the argument
would git so hot tnat the glass would
awl melt. No, I don't live in a glass
house, an I'm glad ov it. know sum
folks, though, who could build a house
out ov quart bottles whut they hev
bought snake bite in. I'm not in that
boat. Iallers take a jug ter git mine
in. I'm treatin' the boys fer election
purposes, you know. GUIDE BIZ"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
A MICHIGAN GOVERNOR TESiIFI.2..
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE co. hlL----
ADVERTISERS, READ The
RALEIGH, N. c.. July Is ii4 nae

RALEIGH, n. c., July 10 iiG1rGgr
Mr. j. ". Denmark, Business -
Progressive Farmer: IL run fr .
DEAR SIR:-We recenSLJ inf in TBS
'ehor5 time an advertlselIpor, mn at THE
PRoGREssTvEF FARMER, and WGson1ent ID
same time the same adyeioDith the Spte
four other leading papers II me T~Tecei7sd
and we write to say thai :, w your paPsstt
to every one received
papers combined.
Yours truly, BRoUeBros.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29
DIED.

Bro. @. Justice, a member of New
Salem church and Allianceo of the same
name, Chatham county, died recently,
aged about 81 years. His Alliance
passed suitable memorial resolutions
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

The Charlotte Observer thinks it
strange that Congressman Bryan
should have chosen a financial ques
ton to speak upon before the Normal
School, and that he didn't do exactly
right in advocating the 16 to 1 ratio
If the editor of that paper had been
present, he would not say that now,
for n % audience ever gave better at
tention or was better pleased. Even
children could grasp the question, for
he made it so plain. We are bound to
admit, however, that the Observer has
good cause to object. A few speeches
like that in every county in North
Carolina would leave gold advocates
and "a to 1 ratio men mighty lonesome.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-29

LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who ,fsnr tuld-
ing up, shout take
BROWNS IRON BITTEHS.
It is pleasant cures Malaria, Indigestion,
S1lousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.