davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The Hon Roger q Mills. Of Texas, Is To be
concentrated He Is In luck. When n high
tempered passionate and rather c"ar~" person
discovers some one whom he can vent his anger
on and abuse with absolute Impunity. h. Is
In luck For that reason The Hon. Roger .
Mills IS 10 bc congratulated. and for III" same
reason We congratulate him.
Things have not been going Mr.. MlllN'S way
Of late Bad as the Democratic Tariff bill I'M
qucSiouablv Is IL IS not nearly bad enough 10
suit him Msohicvors and foolish and ignorant
~ the party's counsel has been. II has stiI
fallen short 81 his desire and hope Further
more Mr. Mills has been lhwaricI. not by IN"
hated for hui 10y The uumanagcablc Democracy
Thus Mr. Mills more diShcyrlcl ~ 10 his blood
Shot eye AMI more fr,uzrl ~ IL his rolling hair
than ever has nur~cd n ranking blister In his
mldrn AMI waited for \ victim. He could not
fan upon the cnllsic Harris. or he bitter Vest
nor vet .viScrrair the vast and windy Voorhees,
I'm his wrath Democrats are ali torpid with dull
rage ~ present and Mr. Mills X not looking
f,r scrlons trouble big ana noisy and 'rnciil'nt
though hr be- What hc wanted ana what he
found ~ last WAS target hr could bcspai'cr
In pcrfeci safety. something dumb or distant
or helpless. upon which he could wrcak the
pcni.up fury of his soul
H. has boon happier since 4 occurred 10 him
- throw mud ~ The President of the Hawaiian
Rcpuhlic II easel him IN his mind and made
him feel n man again 10 drnOuncc m" Hon.
SANFORD Il Dole a. "A robbcr anl scoundrel.
He recognized himself within five minutes after
hc hld bris'lcl Int, hoodlum passion AMI be-
gun 10 hur hoodum lnprccltionS az somebody
VIII, couldn't by any possibility r,tori In kind.
ami wouldn't n hc could II was long shot
from Washington 10 Honolulu. bur II chccr,l
Mill- 20 return - congcnal occupation. ana 10
.xplo., the only glft h" has Moreover. his
grievance against Dole j. real II" hates The
representative Of Tie culghien'1l courag" ana
devotion that bniiicl Grover Clcvcand's maud
lin >chcluc II restitution. that opposed and set
NJ naugnl his flt concert or chiyalry. H. hates
the dlun,ss men who with their high rrsov"
AMI simple hcroi>n revealed the smallnrsS. the
rincur and ,hr iuscnslr obStinacy ~ Blounf.
And n came To- him with fwofod satisfaction
tha' opportunity 10 vent his vulgar SpIf"
We can congratulate" Mills. however. with IN
umiroull,l conscience. Ills missiles is too low
To- touch 'hc gracious. kindly. wholcSourl
ulafc Mills merely because like 10 sc" him
cascd 81 IN" rulinn hnmor that tormcnis him.
NILS Quc; Is infinitely better than Mills ram
pant. especially when he can be quctcl az such
insignificant cost. \ few more harmless barkS
Ike this AMI he may even wag hls tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury mas ,'..
,srad into long explanation OF the reasons why
permission was not given for the transfer ~,
Croker 10 a small steamer down the oas. -
was hardly worth while, seeing that hea'n o'"-
cor JenlSlns says that II Croker had wa'Ne" -
come ashore In that way. he 'JehRinS "o"''
have taken all the responsibility himself JUS.
whv he troubled the Treasury Department d, an
I'm the circumstances IL by no means Clear. -"
Illuminating fact has however. been brought o''
ina, Assistant Secretary Wike was not aware
,ha, Ienk,ns was the brother-in-law OF croker
r,h,s ignorance Is indeed lamentable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Hmuscments.

AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bill $
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to 81 Bowery-1O A. m 10 III
D. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
.CASINO-s:l5-The Passing Shows 10 1-Rcof Garden
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE--ii 10 1I-World IN Wax
ELDORADO-i 70 and 10 7:3O-Concert; e'"o-h'""-
mela.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-si5 1.-THE Mkado.
ROSTER & TIAIiS-S-Naudevile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to l2-Nauue-
VILE
MANHATTAN BEACII-AftcTnoon and Evening
Concerts and Hagenbecks Trained Animals Evening
Ialla and Grand Fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

THE Torpedo in Warfare was the SuD''
discussion a, the Naval war 'oI''se Va
and Lieutenant Holman Is repor'eu !" no
IN able lecture upon the deVeiop'ii'"' .. ,,,
o" -, effectiveness as compared with
..,., an, other weapons People do not need %
~, tho, ,ornedoes and destructive explosives
-, L,r1, have reyolutonized the science OK
..... ar ,h. s.as. for the newspapers have kept
,,.,, y.u nos,ed ard II Lord Nelson were u
- :, i,,s and assume command Of modern
uorsh,n equipped with all the latest appliances
., aos,r,v,np 4 foe he would be at loss 10
lrow what 10 DO. His old tactics would D. iou"u
f. be- rusty and aniquated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

few az the delegates 10 the Constitutional
Convention have not yet attended a single
session. II Is a matter ~ little Importance I'm
the case OF some of them. at least. but If they
show no disposition 10 do their duty there H.
assurcdly no reason why they should draw their
pay. The action of the Convention looking In
the direction Of depriving non-attendants Of
their stpends Is sound and proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The establishing OF the Hawal'ah NeP""''
simply means that President CieVeiahu ci"''''
to Jurisdiction and eminent DOMAIN mas '.e
contemptuously denied by the people vi '"''e '''
ands All OF which Is revolutionary OF cou'Se
but the citizens OF the new government may
console themselves with the rehec''oh ''"' :"
Republic that hasn't been preceded oS 'e'0''
,iou f. rarely worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
The General Master Workman Of the knights
Of Labor appears to be Sovereign only In name.

II haven't time to talk TO newspaper men,
saws Debs Thousands are waiting for chance
70 talk 70 me-" Yes Debs. thousands Of work.
men whom you have deluded into useless anu
ruinous strike that can only result IN misery ~
themselves are waiting for chance 10 'aiA ~
YOU very plainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

open question regarding the assassin OF M''or
Harrison related to his sanity. and TINS was uc
cided against him by jury a few days ago "a
case of this kind brings into clear light the 'oo
numerous opportunities for appeals ana def'vS
afforded by our laws. Mayor Harrison WIS
slain on the 2Sth of October. and il has taken
eight months and half TO bring frrhdTs'S'
10 the gallOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

one Of the men in position TO give tesu-
mony of the highest importance against accuse"
police captains has been spirited away ana Is
now believed to be on transatlantic steamship
This is the ward man Kelly who collected large
sums Of money from business men who pald Tor
protection. and whose name appears on the S'up
of Patrick Ryan's chcckbook a. the recipient OF
police money" Attempts were made 10 get
Kelly before the LcXow Committee, bur ne sue
cccdcd In cvadlng the subpoena servers Oh
Wednesday he was dismissed from the ponce
force and on the same day he WAS Indicted ana
n bench warrant was issued Apparently hcly
was kept informed Of wha; was going on. ana
SO was able 10 get out of The way. A serious
leak calculated 10 obstruc the course or J'lstlce
seems 10 be thus disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
The Democratic tariff conferrecs hate the ligh
because their deeds are evil

An insurrectlpn whatever may BE- rs immediate
causes. ,nldngtrs all Government .-( lIamIitOn.
t'ut. at IA, first signs of insutrection. a Sena-
tor from Kansas. sworn 10 uphold the Constitu-
ton and laws ~ the Union. says he would vote TO
abolish the Senate and llousc of Representatives
and thus practically overthrow the whole Gov
eminent. The founders OF the Republic no
doubt expected that many freaks would arise in
is history. but they probably never contem-
plated The possibility Of such curiosity az this
produci " Popusm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Dcbs and Sovereign and few other labor
leaders" may be laboring under the impression
that the strike Is still on. hut everybody else
knows that II IS ended. The best proof OF TINS
is ~ be found In the eagerness of the railway
men who quit work in Chicago 10 get back mo
their old places The companies are disposed
TO treat them generously. believing That th'y
were badly advised. but nevertheless declare
their purpose 10 stand by the new men engaged
in the strikers places. The old hands will have
to take their chances of getting work rs the
railroads resume business in full. The attitude
of the companies is fair and right. The men
who fail 10 get employment again can only
blame their own folly and shortsghcdncSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
WRITING THEMSELVES DOWN.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Those Democratic journals that are trying 70
nrove that the present strike is of the effects
OF McKineyism are working assiduously to prove
TO the public that they are not only foois' OUT
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
no DANGER OF \ THIRD TERN.

The semi oficial announcement comes from some
OF Mr.. Ceveland's friends that he entertans no
ambition 10 run for the Presidency again. VINO
said he did? The severest critics Of Cleveland and
his party have given them both credit for some
little discretion. Mr.. Cleveland knows when the
country has had enough. and his party is not W:
teriy devoid Of Judgment No: Mr. Cleveland Will
never run again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Nointelligent student OF the situation IN ASH
tryton can avoid the conclusion that senator Gan >
attempt TO make a National political issue Oh MS
,.r foe, ,s doomed to failure. The movement
,r,,k. the Senator himself, has no FOOTING "'''"
taking into account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Persons gong out of to,cn for the summer.
ether to the summer resorts or their country
kcmes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
MAILED TO them for $l.O0 per month, or $3.50
for three months 7rarrIiers in Europe can
reeeive The Tribune during their absence for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paul. or
$445 for three months. The address Of tho
paper WiU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

II the cause OF organized labor comes out Of
the present controversy with a black eye there
should he little or no difficulty In conyctng
Gene Dchs II the assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
GREEDY FOR THEIR SPOILS.


Whatever changes, are made In the Tariff bill by
the House OF Representatives are Likely 10 be
more Southern In line than are the features or the
bin as II now IT, But the victors belong the
spoils and the South IL victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Every Debs has his day. and Eugene VS. Is
already In the past tense.

Outbreaks OF mob violence and defiant lawless-
ness like those which have occurred In Chicago
and elsewhere In the West are not wholly with
out compensation BY appealing 10 the highest
sense OF the people and by arouslng the serious
impulse OF American patriotism. they afford IA
splendid and reassuring demonstration OF the
adequacy and vitality OF our institutions. They
stir the loyal spirit OF the people into intelligent
activity and proclaim 10 mankind In unmistak-
able terms that the citizens OF these States are
one nation. united and indivisible In defence OF
its liberties and laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

3lua and 18th sts.
TRIBUNE Ai-i'A' ~ '''i' " Single
iye.r mos 2 g. m nc" l. !. ma ~ copy.
Daily days n week. $50 10 s. % ~ 80 81 20 -,
$Dany: w!hen. Sunday. 90 90 90 80 ~. oct.
Sem ss' %e lsS1a Tri6unc: e:
Postage prepsa by The Tribune hereinafter
CITY POSTAGEThe law requires that cent pos,ass
stamp he AFFIXED to every copy or me I,a's IN
New-York city. This postage must be paid by SUP, SUP,
ecriher Readers better served by puy'hs ''e''
tribune from a newsletter ,.
ToREiGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries eexceps
Tribune: 2 on Daily; Sem, WeekIy ana
. This must be paid by suhscrlher
3EMITTANCES.-Reni by Postal Order. Express 0ruer;
Check Draft Registered Letter. CASH or fostai
Note II sent in unregistered letter. VIII he a' '"e
OFFICES OF THr TRIRI-NE.-Man once o. The T.ie-
une J5t Nassau-st. NewYork Main uptown orncc
i2te Rr9sdwsy Aadye,s ali correspondence SIMPLY
European Branch. for Advertisements only 10 rlee'
Street. p. c.. London. ENGLAND
YRANCH OFFICES
c54 sth-ave. 8. cor. z3d-s
1852 oth-sve. 1?th-st. 49,
l42 Columbus-ave, near west 6oth's-
42d-st. 6h-ave
2N7 West 4od-st between eth and sth avsA
1877 4th-ave, corner 14h-st
s sdsys between 7s ss and and 7rts St.
1.02S Sd-ave.. near Gist-st
$50 Fast 4Tth-st.. corner slave
l56 East 125th-st
West ic5th-st.
&c East 42d-st.. Madison ave-
HOS lst-ave. near seth-et
roo 3d-ave.. corner 4Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

ST. Johnland has cost Brooklyn s2000Oo0 and
has been n pithole OF extravaganza and sink
OF corruption since II into possession OF the
city II is still clamorous for appropriations. as
Il always has been and always will be TIL some
tidal wave OF Long Island Sound or the Atlantic
gulps It down. swallowing 1t and Its costly memo
ries, enough to astonlsh the sharks and dogfish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

General Master Workman SoVereis' ~"
how It feels to BLUM with pan Va ''
have a hand called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HAS HE GONE OFT OF POLITICS?

From The Newburg Journal.
What has become OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shee-
ham II IA rumored that he has carried out his
threat 10 'go out OF politics" Perhaps Governor
Flower can tell whether the rumor Is well founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The strike now gives promise or VANISHING
Ike the Coxey movement. into thin air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Secretary Greshau's attempt 10 explain "'
travail and reputation or Ah'r'a" V"'e
IN Samoa is the most ungalhlF pe''"' 80
has ever presented ~ compare" WI" 80 49,.
INF. picturesque squirming from "''u' tr,,o
dance Of dignity and grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The charges against Governor Flower OF vio-
Eating the Civil Service laws, made by num-
Der Of Civil Service Reform associations few
months ago. were Of the most specific character.
The Senate took the right course In appointing
u special committee 10 make an investigation,
but owing 10 the pressure Of other matters the
committee has not yet been able to do lis work.
The committee consists Of Senators Saxton.
O'Connor and Mcmahon. who will open their
Investigation at Albany next Monday. In
houbtelly it will be made with thoroughness
and impartiality. and interesting developments
ore probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

When a United States Senator encourages sedi
ton and treason IT Is time for the STATE
which sent him to the National capital to bow
It's head In shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Jn0es 10 Advertisements.
Business Norlrcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBSCR4 Frs

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. Tor S9oo'
pone better OF any price. 500 and ell Boad"ay between
and 18Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

pr,age travellers have approved with "ar''t"
tho recen, action ot the trustees III "e'''s
s,u ty, tickets FOR cents. thus pIac'"e NV"
uho buy two tickets at "A time On 'e' ~
those who buy packages OF zen IN
,.,s The suggestion Tat the rate OF idre "
49,, , csn,s ,s not likely however TO De
,,,,,. socondea. II IL said that this ought 10 DC
,lno 4, order 20 bring the cost Of CROSSING '''e
r,1ay. 70 the level Of fares on the East NV,
(.rr,.s Bu, no sound argument can De oas..
ON those premises. II this idea were aaop'ea ~
,.,,uld 10 necessary also 10 charge only oe"' ="
tho Rri1g. during the hours when the ieliS l"e
t. reduced 20 that insignificant hgure' Inv
need ~ the Bridge - to increase ' 800
,,n,ci,v - the railroad. and enable 'ne '",s
..,,.r 20 MESSENGERS - be- transported WIZ"
ter .,se and comfort than are now posS'o'e'
I, Wound be- foolish TO draw more people u ''.e
Hri1ge when those now using X are s"o''0'eo -
- much cr,wdlng and rough treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

,,nue,.proor coats are al right for so!iers' pu'
l'"', aory 20 invent garment that VIII pro-
,.c, the reputation Of Senator's who nave "'A"
ness FOR trusts?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Senator Hale takes an impregnablc position
when he says that the majority In the Senate
have as good a right to exclude the Republican
members before transacting business as the
Democratic tariff conferrees have 10 close the
doors against the Republican representatives on
the Conference Committee. His resolution is
timely, and naturally will provoke some discus
sion to-day. The explanations Of the course Of
the majority In the committee. or their failure
10 explain, will be interesting TO say the least
1t is high time that the rights Of the minority
members Of committee were plainly defined.
Prendergast's last hope has vanished. Judge
Grosscup yesterday denied the application for
an appeal TO the United States Supreme Court,
which would involve a stay Of proceedings, and
the execution will take place to-day. The only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

injunction was founded, l do not
think that such construction can be
INDUCED by any fair and impartial
mind. 1t might be used as text for a
declamatory address to excite the pas
sioGS and prejudiceS of men, but could
not, | think, be susceptible of such
strained construction by judicial
mind. The language OF a writ of in
junction should, however. be clear
and explicit, and, if possible, above
criticism as to its meaning. Since,
therefore, the language Of this particular
phrase may be mlsconceived, and the re-
straInt intended is in my Judgment CON-
pretended within the other provisions
of the writ, the motion in that respect
will be granted and the clause stricken
from the writ. In all other respects the
motion will be denied
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Representa-
tive Boatner would not discuss Judge
Jenkins later decision, and the chair
man of the investigating committee
says that he and his associates now &C.
cupy quasi-judicial attitude which
precludeS them from expressing an
opinion. Mr.. Boatner teIegraphed to-
day to William q. Curtis. counsel for
the receivers OF the Union Pacific, stat
ing that the Investigation would begin
at 10 o'clock next Monday morning at
the Pfister house, Milwaukee. The
heads of the various labor organizations
have already been notified by Repre-
sentativ" McGann, chairman of the
labor committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
DECISIONS CONFLICT.
Caldwell and Jenkins Do No
Agree in Their Ideas.

Caldwell and Jenkins Do Not
Agree in Their Ideas.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Representa-
tive Boatner, chairman of the congress
Sional committee to investigate the
famous anti-strike injunction of Judge
jenkins, says the modified decision
made by Judge Caldwell Yesterday will
not alter the plans of the committee.
They will proceed to Milwaukee on
Saturday, rs at first arranged, without
reference to the changes which the
late decisions may effect. The investi-
CATION is into Judge Jenkins decision,
and the propriety of this is not affected
by the decisions which other Judges, or
Judge Jenkins himself may make.
Representative McGann, of Illinois,
vino introduced the resolution, has al
ready left for the West, and Will be in
Milwaukee when the investigation is in
progress. The decisions of Judge Cald-
well and Judge jenkins conflict; each
judge is supreme Ill his own jurisdic-
ton. and neither judge is under any
obligation to be bound by the decision
Of tine other, each acting as in his judy
lnent is best. though it is customary for
judges to accommodate their views as
far as practicable. Either party to the
Caldwell or Jenkins decisions has the
right of appeal, and it is presumed that
eventually the question of the rights of
labor Will come to the United States
supreme court. which is final and con-
trolling arbitrator, to whose judgments
all other courts must bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
HASTINGS WAGON BRIDGE.
MIR. Halls Bill Passes the House
Without Objection.


Without Objection.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The house
went ahead with appropriation bills
again today. Some routine business
was. however, first transacted. A bill
authorizing the city of hastings, Mimi,
to construct wagon bridge across the
Mississippi river was pass ed OIL motion
of Mr. Hall (Mlnn.)
A bill to Increase the amount of land
i'll the Yellowstone Park reservation
leased for hotel purposes from ten to
twenty acres was passed. The house
then went into committee of the whole,
Mr.. Hatch in the chair. and the con-
sheraton of the postotfice appropriation
bill was resumed.
Mr.. Henderson Oem.). sent to the
clerks desk and had read an appeal
TO congress against the further eXten-
sion of Second-claSS mail privileges. Over
| 250, 200, 900 pounds of Second-claSs mat
/ ter was carried by the mails lasr wear.
| 1t said 5,492 news publications were
started last year, and the efficiency of
| the mail service was crippled by the
| limitleSs quantities of Sec0nd-claSs mat
| ter carried. Mr.. Loud (Rep., CALI op-
posed the amendment Oh the ground it
would swamp the department. 1t would
cost the United States, he declared. ten
millions annually. Mr.. Lound offered
/ and advocated an amendment to in
crease the appropriation for railroad
transportation from S25,500, GOO to $26, =
| 100000. on the ground that the former
| sum would prove inadequate. 1t was
defeated.
/ MIR. Dunphy offered as an amendment
to the amendment proyiSo TO prevent
the bureau Of engraving and printing
0m f GUdg any dsno at inns IN s Wop6 After
point of order raised against the Dan
ply amendment by Mr.. Berry (Ky.), the
| committee rose, and the house at )
O'Clock took a recess until O'Clock, the
evening sessionto be devoted to pension
| bills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

writing you the truth. l have no SYM
nathy with the man who helps lear
dcwn the bridge that carried him over
Neither do | sympathiZe with the man
VINO hides facts just because their pub
ication may promote the success OF
'iherS. Paine's celery com pound helped
he. That's the fact of the case.
Finding myself run down and get
ling INTO a state of nervousness re-
Gently. took the advice Of a medical
friend, and bought Paine's celery COM
pound. Its use gave Inc strength. en-
ergy and buoyancy. Business cares
were made lighter than before
II believe in the efficacy of Paine's
celery cOmpoundH'
Mr.. Toomey's experience is like that
of thousands OF others.
Brain workers, those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental de preston.
sleeplessnesS. find Paine's celery com
pound certain reInyenat0r of the vital
portions. Hard study among students