davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

A word to the Giants ought to be suffi-
cient: Don't give the Bostonese u game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Onions Good for Nerves.

. B lNAo"S NerVo8s
olns are a kind of all round good
tyne and every housewife knows
ustthout exactly knowing the reason
MsShe knows that q whole onion,
bedtime, will by the next morn.
~ Nk the severest cold. Sac also
Nat onions make a good plaster
ene Inflammation and hoartsansss.
aNype would take an onion and
man as to secure all the Juice in
Nd have a most remarkable
sHne,'lsbstance that would quiet the
most ne,,s nerson 4, No etc. NJ
strength\t inh eIaa for g. ~
w'ii uu,i sense of smell and weaken
'ie eivoStil sleep is produced from
ehee' sfon. 1t all comes from
one proper assessed by the onion and
that is a foif on,um
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Fund cannot be too large. and the babies
cannot have too many ready friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BABY FRANCES SHOW
More than $500 for the Sick
Babies Fund.
thanks to the Kind Hearted Vaude.
vile Artists.
Finest Entertainment Ever Given
ut Rocksway.


Previously acknowledged ................N2S2 1913 g.
Entertainment at The Argyis Babylon. 10 90
BelleNille lawn party.................... q 30
Calum-t Hall entertainment .,...,....... % 30
Fair at Bsliewood House Far Rockaway. 10. 90
Visitors to the Dome, Pulitzer Building l739
Mother and Father. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
lOttle lnneld and others. 90
Second avenue Observation-Disclosures. 800
Ruth Marian Observation-Disclosures. 500
Fair in Newark. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l6
East Eghty-secOud street fIIr........... 4lj
Maud S,rasser and otheTs............... 40
Jane Pggh and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ais
Louis Rudman and Harry Dcchon ...,... $50
FlOrenc, Scsnneil and others. .......... 2.70
keit and Pasternock childrcn............. go
Cora Loesnthai and Ida TiltOn.......... 2.3g
A. e. X and 8. C....................... 200
A Friend Greenwich. COnn............... 200
Katie PrcniEs AMI Emma SChmtt.,... 80
Florris Gerrits and others............... l,ls
Anna Weiss and others .................., l.lJ
Katy Mcguire, Masda Mueller and
Frieda ROemer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I0l
Fac u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Adele and Nathaniel Sachs and Annie
Meyer .,........-.. .................,. 100
Et'h and Suly Duggie and Mamie and
Ella Gillen ........ Observation-Disclosures. 80
Mamie Mclaughlin and Martha Ruben. %
George wallace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Hot weather intensifies the garbage
nuisance. Hot crematories would re-
move II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
TWO GOOD GAMES.
Some Excellent Cricket
at Alameda.
The Cup-Fiolders and the Paclfics
Win the Day-Three Tall Scores
by Three Good Men.

When the two leading clubs-the Ala
medas and B0hemiaS-come together they
always draw good crowd of spectators,
but that of yesterday was exceptionally
large. The weather was perfect, which,
no doubt, had much to do with this, but
the certainty of witnessing good cricket
and possibly close contest had more.
In regard to play. no one had any cause
for disappointment Moriarty for Ala
media and Robertson for California gave
two batting performances that were worth
the trip over the bay to witness. So far as
the issue of the game was concerned there
was at every stage of the fight the greatest
excitement. and as the victory by the cup
holders was only by 27runs the interest of
onlookers was well sustained.
As the scores s how, the batting perform
ances. with the already noted exec ptions,
were not partic ularly brilliant. and in one
of these cases MOriarty's inning of 81
there were two misses, both OF which,
however. were difficult OF field play
there were some deservedly appiauded in
stances, Robinson's oue-handed catch of
Sloman being a notable one.
OF the five bowlers put on by the Ala
medas' captain, Sloman did the best work,
and Guild for the Bohemias got five
wickets for 81. an analysis which, consid-
ering the batting strength against him, is
distinctly meritoriouS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
KIOSKS, MAZES AND THINGS.
What the Millionaire Bought in
Sunset City.
PANORAMA FOR THE POORHOUsE
An Artist to Build a Resort at Pied.
mont From Fair Restaurants
and Ornaments.

Adolph Sutro intends having a midway
piaisance of his own to keep the seals
company. That he will have sufficient
material for grand aggregation of the
world-renowned shows. etc. is an assured
TACT. For Sutro has bought up all the
available structures, ornaments, pagodas
and things that formed part of the Mid
winter Fair wreck.
with half dozen exceptions all the
other buildings have been disposed of at
nominal prices and are fast disappearing
by piecemeal. Some will be re-erected
across the bay, some will pass away into
new houses, few remain in Golden Gate
Park, the Hawaiian Panorama has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
TWENTY-NINE APPLICANTS.
The Abandoned Baby Boy Finds a
Cor1fnrfahIe Home.

An abandoned babe seems to have
great attraction for married ladies. Twen-
ty-eight of them visited the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday morning. each one express
ing an earnest wish 30 adopt the two
week-old baby boy that was left on the
doorsteps of Solomon a. Miller's resi-
deacc. 623 O'Farrell street, on Saturday
night. Thew were of all ages aud all liv-
ing in comfor able homes. Each had
look at the baby. admired and fondled him
and left expressing her intention of calling
later with her husband to take him away.
When the twenty-ninth lady appeared
she was accompanied by her husband.
They at once agreed to adopt the little
waif. Dr. Somers was sent for and they
satisfied him Of thei- respectabillty and
capa bility to provide the boy with COM
Portable home and to educate him to be
responsible citizen. They did not wish
their names made public so that the child's
mother could not in the future come for
ward and claim him. They we're proud
and happy couple as they left the hospital,
the lady hugging the child and beaEing
upon him as If he were a heaven-sent gift.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

where except In the District of Columbia and
such other places as are exclusively under the
control OF the Federal Government. All our
holidays have simply been adopted by the
States, or by custom, tor the sake of uniform
lty Decoration day stands in the same cate
CORY.
The following cannot be disputed:
Revised Statutes-Laws relating to the District
OF Columbia January %, 1870:
Section S93-Ihe following days, namely: The
nrst day OF January, commonly called New Years
day; the fourth day of July: the twenty-hfth day
OF December, mnonly called Chr StmaS day.
ana any day appointed or recOmme nded by the
PRESIDENT OF the United St1teS as Gay OF public
Iast OF thanksgiving. shall be holidays within the
District, and shall, TOR all purposes OF presenting
Tor payment or acceptance for the maturity and
protest. and giving ice OF the dlShOnOr OF bills
OF exchange, bank checks and prOmssory notes
or other negotiable or commercial paper, be
treated and considered rs is the first day OF the
week, commonly called Sunday, and all notes,
drafts, checks other commercial or negotiable
paper failing due or maturing on either OF said
holidays snail be deemed as having matured on
the day previous
w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
OCEAN VIEW COURSING.
A Large Crowd Witnesses a Fine
DAVIS Sport.

A Large Crowd Witnesses a Fine
Days Sport.
The weather at Ocean View was all that
could be desired. and the attendance was
the largest this year.
1t was the second meeting of the New
Occidental Club. and two sixteen-dog
stakes proved the days programme. Sum-
mary:
Puppy stake, sixteen entries:
First rOund-J. MoftatS Fannie beat j.
herrlgan's ID S. G. ADdeTson's Fairy beat
j. Deans Monitor, z. Gorman's Domino beat
j. Mofaps Menasha. z. Carney's Annie Daily
beat j. DOnnely's Flora Temple, e. WatsOn'S
Lady Clare beat z. DonoVan's Dixie. A. Mer-
rllPs Butcher Boy beat p. DOnovan's Nellie ID,
j. Tracy's Gladstone beat H. HUBS Mystic, q.
Matson's Jim Kinney beat +. ROach's Kerry
Eagles.
First ties-Fannie S beat Fannie. Annie Daily
beat Domino, Butcher Boy beat Lady Clare,
Gladstone beat Jun Kinney.
second ties-Fairy ID beat Annie Daily.
Butcher Boy beat I'll dstone.
Final cOurse-A. MerrilPs Butcher Boy beat
C. Anderson's Fairy ID and won.
OLD dog stake; sixteen entries.
First rOund-D. O'Brien's Pride of Park beat
). McNamara's Penny Royal, j. Kerrigan's
Dashaway beat II. Hulls Frisco Boy, z. Ryan
Magplt beat q. Matson's Belmont, A MOore'S
Sir John beat j. L ardOn'S Matte. z. Cor
mans Kingston be- j. Dowling's White Rus
tic. A. MerrllPS 81 beat I. Tracy's Blue
Jack, I. Trants Little Beauty beat ID. Roche's
John Mitchell, Z. Carney's Spokane beat T.
Murphy's Red Light.
First ties-Dashaway beat Pride OF Park,
Magpie beat Sir john. Kingston beat Sierra,
Spokane beat Little Beauty.
second tles-Magple beat Dashaw ay, King
ston beat Spokane.
Trial course-P. Ryan's Magple beat P. Cor
mans Kingston and won.
William Flynn judged successfully.
while jim Mccormick acted as slipper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
WHEEL AND TRACK.
Entries for San Jose Races-Pre.
sentation to Wells.

Entries for San Jose RaceS-Pre.
sentation to Wells.
Cyclists are busy preparing for the races
to take place at San Jose on September
10. All the leading clubs will be repre-
scented, and some of the boys are on the
spot already.
OF the Olympic Club. Christ, the ten
mile record breaker. with Plagemann,
Elias, Gum and Geldert, will enter in
class A. Young Fuller will enter in the
half-mile under 10 years race, while Bob
Long. Haley and Walter Foster will ride
in class 3. Christ went down to San Jose
yesterday to try the track, while Foster is
canned down there and doing his training.
There has been no club run, members
riding here and there and doing lust as
they pleased on an off day.
The Bay City boys were to have had a
run to San Jose Yesterday, but it didn't
come off. Some of them, however. went
across the bay and put 10 good davis
practice on the track at the Oakland Trot-
ting Park.
The club will be we'll represented at San
Jose. Both Terrlls will ride, and so will
Merene, Hall, Vincent, T. a. Grifiths. II,
a. Goddard and a. w. Small. Bob Fer
rill. Hall and Griffiths rides in class b.
while the others are. of course. in A class
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
BULLS=EYE GLORY.
Prize Shooting at Shell
Mound Park.
SAN FRANCISCO SCHUETzENs
Ihirty-Sixth Annual Festival Is
a Success.
RECORD SHOOTING BY MILITIA.
Marksmen of the National Guard
Distinguish Themselves by
Excellent Scores.
SAN FRANCISCO sCHUETZENs
RECORD SHOOTING BY MILITIA.

mere were medals enough displayed at
. ohen Mound Park yesterday 10 have
caused the average pawnbroker to turn
green with envy. They were executed out
OF every known metal, were of all sizes and
Shapes, and TO say the least, proved con-
clusiVely that the members Of the San
francisco SchuelZen Verein were marks
men of rare ability.
For thirty-iVe years past this organiza-
lion has held an annual festival ana prize
.snoot, and this, the thirty sixth, was from
All points of view one of the most success
luI ever given under its auspices. Target
shooting was not the only attraction at the
park during the day. There was dancing
IN the pavilion. games on the racetrack,
lunch baskets galore and more short
speeches than a politician could ever
think of. The Scheutzeus were here, there
and everywhere. but whenever it became
necessary to find one of them in hurry
the target-range was the place to look for
him.
Excitement was at its height at sun
do wn when the scores had narrowed down
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
A BURGLARS MISHAP.
Severely Injured While Escaping
From a Lodging tfouse.

The occupant of room in the lodging
house at the corner of Kearny and Morton
streets was awakened al 80 O'Clock YES
terday morning by the noise made by
burglar, who was industriously engaged
in examining the contents of bureau
drawer. The man in the. bed yelled. and
the man at the drawer cursed and dashed
out of the room, which was on an upper
floor.
The ledger pursued the thief. who.
hoping to gain time, leaped over the ban
ister and landed on his back on the floor
below. DE was severely injured by the
fall. and lay groaning and disappearing
until the police arrived. de was taken to
the old City Prison and booked there for
burglary. but it was subsequently, found
necessary to send him to the Receiving
Hospital.
The burglar says he is sailor, aud that
MS name is j. L. Thomas. The police
Iound some money, watch and bunch
of keys in his pocket that be had stolen
from the clearinghouse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
ALAMEDAs.


At the pretty grounds of Golden Gale
the Pacifics and CALIFORNIA; met the An
sOnians, defeating them by 5S This would
imply that the game was a very one-sidad
one, but up to a we'll advanced stays of it
the contrary was the case.
Arson won the toss and went in, pre-
ferring to give his opponents the benefit
of fielding IN the warm half of the day.
He and Lugg then leo off in grand shape,
making so between them, and had the rest
OF the team contributed an average of
apiece, instead of something over 2, the
result of the match would have been re-
versed. Anson's lnoings of 45 was an ex-
cellent exhibition of careful batting.
With % to make the Pacifics went in.
and, though Meyers and Griffiths both
scored well. at the fall of tns seventh
wicket it was anYbody'S game. At that
point Charley Hill joined Wise, who was
SET. and the two soon put ali doubts at
rest by piling up between them 60 runs.
The bowling nonors fell principally to
Arson for California and Grffiths for the
Pacfics. Msrsh-B Browne of San Jose also
did good work with the ball for the win
ners: Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
COMPANY Shooting.

The Schuetzen Verein did not have all
the fun to itself. The other ranges were
occupied by the boys Of the militia, and
some excellent scores we're piled up.
The record shoot of Company d. Sec
ond Artillery. resulted as follows:
Private Berry ~, Private Martin Al. Lieu
tenant LeitZ 40, Private Schwartz SO, Corporal
GOtham 81. Private Donrmann SO, Lieutenant
Badt SO. Private Gambetta 35. Private Bla-
wat 49, Corporal McBrearty 50. Private Miller
30, Sergeant Rosenthal 80, Private Schmidt 30,
Private Holstein 80, Sergeant Faress 80
Company A, First Infantry. record
shooting:
Sergeant Newbert 48, Daily 48, Salter At,
knlck ~, Lieutenant McCraig 46, j. M. New
pert 80 Captain Marshall 40, Lieutenant sui
. ivan 40, Seagrave a. Field 40, Wiss Ing 40,
Morlarty 40, Swan 49, COurOE 80. Leonard
%, sergeant White 80. Bragden 81, Lord 81,
ton 81.
Record shoot of Company F, First In
fantry:
c. Howard 45, J. Isaksen AS. Fl. manpels
~, l. otruVe Al, w. w. MCGOWAN 40
Folio wing is the result of the City Guard
Rife Club shoot:
Unger 43. Osmun 43, Heath 40 Purdick 40
Perry Al, Gehret Al, BaumeaTtner Al t1ochran
40, Captain Cook 40, UDeerman "a Ersnoh
:. 80, Filmer 80. zimmerman 80 SLur divant 90
Newman 80, Rupp 80. McCologh AZ Ovsr'
street 80 Near %, Radke SO, Townsend ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

in them, All the other small buildings
have been sold and are fast disappearing
in the shape of debris.
All that is owned by the fair is the
grand stand, Administration building and
the Emergency Hospital
The Japanese are holding out for a
fancy price, and so none of their pretty
buildings have been sold.
There are thirteen fremen and thirteen
lights on the grounds, which afford
grounds for superstitious speculation,
Captain Baldwin's guards are limited to
fourteen men, and this number will be
decreased in week or two until only a
few watchmen are left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

1t is said that the Hancock boys will be
there to ride tandem against the worlds
record.
So much hN the recent performance of
Wells been appreciated by the Bay City
boys that on his return to San Francisco it
is intended to present him with diamond
Maltese cross. 1t is not yet announced
when the ceremony is to take place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

Earned runs-San Franeiscos 8, CALIFORNIA; 4
Three-base hitS-Murphy 2. Loughran. Two-base
hits-Mulee, r. Levy, Buckley First base on
errors-San Franeiscos 2, CalIfOrn1as g. First base
on called balls-San Franciscos 3, CALIFORNIA; g.
Left on Dases-San FranciscoS 10, CALIFORNIA; z
Struck out-By Levy 2. Hit by pitcher-Murphy
ID. Levy, Bodie. Mullee. Nealon, Mcintyre. Dou-
bic play-Monahan, Shea and MulIee. Passed bali
-Bodie. Wild pltch-Levy. UmpIre-Douohue
Ofieial Scorer-Hennessey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
The Law of the Day.
A correspondent writes:

Editor Mor,tin0 Gail: There seems to have
been an immense amount Of ignorance of law
among those whose business il is TO know IL.
with regard 20 the character of to-day as a
legal holiday. There has never been any pre-
tension that either Congress or the President
has any right 10 proclaim legal holiday any
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
election of Directors.

The following were elected directors of
the Home Gold Mining Company at the
regular annual stock holders' meeting held
on SATURDAY. last: j. b. Fargo, Charles
Stepp. A. GoetZ, Charles Groezinger aud
John Fischer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

these were the following: T. j. Fallou AZ,
j. +. Robinson AZ. F. B. Moulton IS. Ser
geant A. M. Boyen %. }. Daw son A. Eden
43, Jacobs 43, Plette 43 and Vanderbilt 43.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
LOP-SIDED BALL.
CALIFORNIA; Defeat San Franchises at
t1aight Street.

The San Francisco and California nines
played at the Haight-street grounds yes
terday to comparatively small gathering
of admirers.
1t was an average exhibition of ball, al
though the game was one-sided affair.
Following is the scnrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

Part twenty-seven of /" Picturesque
California" VIII be ready for distribu-
ton to "Call" subscribers to-day. It
is devoted to the lumber interests OF
California and Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
At San Rafael.

At the State Medal Shoot held at
Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, yesterday,
Company ID shot, and made one of the
best records known In National Guard
shooting. There were seventy-five mem
bers OF the company in attendance. and
the score shows seven marksmen with 40
four with Il and seven with 40, when ls
indeed an excellent showing. Besides
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

'MOnahaR out; tailed TO touch second.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
Servicto entire PuertG de Bspa5a q
Puerea de Terra.

de Psa. de Eupaha saadas dc Pta de TIsrra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
E EMPRESA
DE OMNIBUS Y COCHES
EL B EN- PUB Co"

Ssrvioio entire Ia Plaa0 de Alfonso XII
y Santurce.
salldG de ia Plaza Al onso XII Salida ds santures
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
LAURAK BAT a1A, sA1ps PsnP1nnaas Ra naas
de Pedro Ur5GztOndO. San Francisco AZ

--Se eomplace atiends, los parroquianOs
Ldmpiexa !. .Prontitud. Esmeroly Eegancia.
I'm este acreditsdo salon, reformado Focente
meAta, % admlten abonad0g pOg meeeg, hay STEM
IRE an suEtido general de iabonea ceGmAtooss sguaa
De tccadOF aceites, p0madaa poiE0e teda oSaAe De
peRtameEa exua-Ana.
@@AmAhuldRa nnR laa WnRdhan8ngy cen ~ nWbAis
- " RsAaRAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

6 BowNE, Ia fama tan universal merecida de la
desperado la codicia de ceos ndusrales que engaan
entaclones Al eeoto espdrcos sroductos
de SCOTT, pape del mismo color para envoverlas
xerior FRI de -lucrarse a expensas de los ncautos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Mr.. Daniel Sully, perhaps the greatest
favorite that visits Us with comedy pro-
ductions, will appear at the Seattle thea
ter on next Wednesday night in his first
great success. The Corner Grocery" The
vitality of this comedy is truly marvellous,
but Mr.. Suily's charming. earnest person
ality has been so infused into it that il is
always almost as eheerfuIly greeted as the
popular actor himself. Mr.. Sully is un-
questionably great artist. His portrayal
of the simple, straightforward, honest.
hig-hearted man of the Irish people, with
tho inherent humor of the class which he
depicts dominating all, is so refreshing
and enjoyable that his friends always hail
his return among them with glad antici-
patton. In telling the people of Sully and
his ability to please. words are wasted. so
we'll is he known TO ALL On Thursday
night the new comedy. "Con Conroy, the
Congressman" will be presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Court. and Public ome.,.

A license TO wed was issued Yesterday
for Peder Johnson and Mary Egge. both Of
Ieser.
II. h. Knapp has been appointed referee
in the case of Pittman vs. Wheeler. IN Kit.
sap county. 20 take the testimony Of wit
nesses In Seattle.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller yesterday
gave notice Of an sppea. to the supreme
coart from the decision of Judge Hume.
enioiniug further proceedings against
Charles r. Rrpath for forgery.
Articles OF incorporation were filed res
terday ia the county auditors Office by
George r. Mover. Prince A. SwegIs aud
John < Dickinson. forming the Meyer,
Swegle Company, with a capital stock OF
l5.oa., TO carry on a general mercantile
business in this city.
The grinding out Of naturalization
papers continues al the superior court
Judge Osborn granted citizenship yesfer,
day 10 Patrick Rouske, John 6eary. Rob
ert McCardy aud john Conroy. natives al
ireland; Edwin ingiss, a native OF Csrea;
Britain; Julius Conrad. native Of Aus.
trta Judge Hamss made citizen Of ole
Christian Olson. native of Denmark
while Judge Langley performed siuniAg
service for Carl FranEsn. native OF Ger.
many; Michael o'Rourke. . native Of
Ireland, and Peter Anieh, native Of Aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
Nu.e,e and ytxora ptn.r.r..

Many tagseulsf Een saecgma 70 tatgues
horus with ease by parsons far sheir interiors ia
Physical ssrengta- Muscle does nos tnply vixor
Ia fact, IL = Bos csfseGi OF proof that xfhlates
GO &C, live ss long nor enjoy good heath .s
ioe average individual who 10 vlxorous-fAst I.
To say, waoss digestion sad s.sap are uaina-
paired. whose nerves are tranquil. and vao has
10 organic tsa9sary 20 disease These re2uls fes
ci vtSos are conferred upon those Inherently
weAk, no less taaB upaa those dsolIlfatsa
through Esxtiax disease. ~ 9 thorough. p<rsiss-
eat course og Ho..eitSg's stomach i tiers tie
seAiaa8 aatlVaz. t1atE. tnG0Tses& and recon-
EasGcs1 6y psEs}e}Sas % eIg}EsGce- IL Will Eo4
aafo~ Tou With TIE muscle OF torhSiI assf il
WILL intase easggy knts yaSEE system ard reaxw
ta* active and seAsESfgi peTscszs kncs 81 is
t4srs0Es Il Arertz and cures HsAlar Al. ThSgl-
matte s3G Kidney ccnpaaass AID evSrcoEass
Dyspepsia. Solzst pAfsca, liver trouble and