davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
Do You Want Money

q SO, 70 not fail to get our rates before borro wing
We lake loans on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal property without re
moval, at the lowest possible rates in the quickest
possible time.
Loana can be carried as long as desired or may be
paid In full or in part at any time. and any part paid
reduces the cost Of carrying the loan in proportion
to the amount paid.
Our Office is conveniently located and is SO ar
ranged that parties calling on US can be waited on
quickly and courteously.
Remember that you have the use of both the Prop
erty and the money and canireturn the money any
time you wish.
curing a loan elsewhere.
Open from s A. NJ. to ! T. II. Saturday evenings to
aP. n.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
ETRoTIF CETFLLr DTSIPpOINTED

Policeman James McClhe. u the Chire.-s;. sta
ion. had funny experience" carly yesterday morn
lng which resulted In tine capture ~ burglar
The burgllr took the policeman FOR one OF his
pals
McCahe was on duty in West-s'.. near TIoustor-
st. o'clock yesterday morning. when he was
startled 10y hearing 4 crash Of glass and saw two
mon rush out into the middle 81 the street and
then run away. McCabe chased them and pulled
his pistol bur IL refused 10 - on. The men 80
capped and McCah" came back - the corner. whore
hc discovered that plat" glass window hnd been
broken I'm Michael Eegan's bIrroom. While looking
at the broken alass. Mct'abr heard someone moving
inside and stepping back. hc waited In a moment
the figure of a man appeared IN the window and a
rough voice said.
''Sh' there
Here. take these" sail the voice the man
passed out half-doZen bottles OF liquor
McCabr accepted them. and as the burglar stopped
ont the sidewalk the officer covered him with
his pistol and ordered hands up" The burglar
gave look at his ciptor and then. with oatn.
said: I'm yours"
At the station the prisoner gave the name Of
Michael O'N"l. twenty three years old OF No. t5l
West SiXtcenth-st In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday ONcl was held f1r examination
this morning In default OF $500 bail
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
THE rNENPLOrED Oy BbrTON COMMON

Boston March About three thousand Of the un-
employed assembled about the band-stanl on the
Common to-day 20 listen to speeches made by their
Icadera The attendance was much smaller than
was Anticipated and there WIS less enthusiasm
than at previous gatherings The rostrum
drygoods box. Morrison l. Swift presided. In his
opening speech he said we must watch the I.cgis-
lature. Nou must keep your eye every member
of the body AMI see JUST what he says and how. he
votes. When the time comes To II that no man
who has antagonlzed your interests Beacon I'M
shall ever return"
The speaker suggested that the Mayor be re
quostcd to provide Platform for the speakers. and
the crowd voted asaIns, elecilng him to any office
in the city 4 ne refused
Alfred case. OF N"wpor'. made n calm address
was reasonable in his demands. ana mad" no at
tempt to cxhori his hearers to any measures other
than At the bnllot-boN.
Miss Merrill stig., sted that the meeting ask that
the trlant officers bc instructed to make nVestiga-
ton and ascertain Just how many children there are
suitable clothing. The crowd adopted resolutions
which demand among other things that the state
and municipalities must fully accept the respon-
abilities Of the situation and leave them to the
failure of private attempts at aid: ask for the pur
chase OF a suitable tract of land by the state its
Improvement to be begun this spring and the
csta bishment of a garment making factory I'm Bos-
ton where garments shall be made for the inmates
Of the State Institutions request the establishment
Of factory for the manufacture Of clothing for
the unemployed and the improvement OF State roads
"A
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
ILBINY LEGISLATORS ~ TIE CITY,.
WHAT SOME OF THEM SAY ABOUT VARIOUS MEAS
URES.
m This move loscs the game.

WHAT SOME or THEM SAY ABOUT VARIOUS MEAS
URES.
Speaker Maiby. Senators OConnor. LeNow, Cogs-
well Staple,on Kllburn and Robertson. and Assem-
blvman Keck were among the legislators from
Albany who were In the city yesterday. Most or
then, had interviews with ex-senator Patt at the
FIfth Avenue Hotel and it IL understood that
the subject Of legislation affecting New-Iork was
discussed with MIR Platt we'll as with other
Republicans OF prominence in this city. Speaker
Malbv said !lst evening that there was no dis
posltion in the Assembly TO hurry the measures
affecting the Police Department before the Senate
committee had begun its investigation and some
results had been obtained
Senator Lexow. chairman Of the Committee TO In
vestigate the Police Department. said that the in
len,ion was to begin operations here next Thurs
dav. william A. Sutherland. who the Repubii-
can candidate for Attorney-General on the ticket
with ex-Senato. Fassett. when the latter ran for
Governor two years ago and John w. GOn, eX-
Assistant District Attorney. OF this city, men,
TONED AS the probable counsel OF the committee.
senate O'Cornor said yesterday that when the
hill II amend the law Of libel came up this week
he should oppose Ii, The Senator has speech
ready in which he viii attack the measure on
various grounds
II was rumored the authority OF some of the
legislators here yesterday, that an attempt would
he made at Albany this evening 10 amend the bill
so as 10 meet Governor Flowers objections. IN the
hope of having 1t approved by the Governor so that
IL may be put IN force IN time Tor tomorrow 5
municipal election In Troy.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05

Asbury Park. y. j.. March f--The Rev. = Ed
.vs,l .youna, pastor OF the Westminster Presby-
ter,an Church, In his prelude this evening On THE
Church in Public Affairs. said:
"The moral and religious people Of New-Jersey
helieve Thompson of Gloucester. TO be largely re-
sponslb,e for the series of stigmas recently fast
ene1 upon this state. When the churches led the
s,rrising ,lost year, he sncerngIy dubbed the re-
,,,y,, il,inios and the women ana spared
an, Late Gr them and their principles. Although the
viciorons peoplr do not desire his unseating unless
Il Le Law cIil their triumph Is emblltcrcd long
as this .NcKane' II conspicuous on important oc-
caylons at the capitol buttonholng the Legislators,
and seemingly as defiant as ever. Let the investi-
cations of his credentials proceed without stint.
for an honest ballot is the sure foundation Of good
government The churches must nfuse their In
fuence into public affairs. or be- recrean to duty.
our mission Il to preach the Gospe and the Gospel
means Righteousness everywhere Decaimers against
chiefly those whose nefarious plans are thwarted
thereby"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
TEIL or JTNPED TNTO THE UITFR.
AX AcCTpENTN DROWNING AZ ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE AID y NAHRoW ESCAPE
~ URoONLYN

AN ACCTpENTlL DROWNING AZ ATTEMPTED
Suicide AID NARROW ESCAPE
~ HHoONLYN
\ watchman named FREDERICK Ecpke. who lived
I'm Cono,.r-st near Su.liyan-st.. brooklyn. was
drowned last evening He employed on the
lighter May ~ the Congrcss-st ri"~. and was 20
Ing on hcarl her whom h" missed his footing and
fcIl into the river. John Lacey. another watchman.
held him his club 10 aid In getting out. but III"
drowning man pulled II from Iac"v's hanIs and
went down. Ilis body was recovered later
IL body of Nicholas Andrews. si0t"-thrce years
old who wandered from his home at EnirlI-st.
and Jamalca-ave.. Brooklyn. on February :. was
found YESTERDAY IN Belts Crock. reir the oil mill
or Jamaica BAY.
Miss Nav quicker. eighteen years old. who lived
on bour,l IN" lee barge Allie. lying In the GowanuS
Canal AZ Fourih-.i. Brooklvn attempted suicide
Yesterday She jumped overheard from the barge
huf rescued
e. n. D~rnis,n of 80. 3oj SiNth-st. Brooklyn
had narrow escape from drowning IN Prosp"c;
Park lax, Friday n" Wa riding his bicycle
on .ho side u the lax" flrth.st from his home
when the o'clock hel,s rang warning him OF bust
ness hours. he thought h" would hasten his home
ward trip hN riding across fh' lake on ~" ice.
which looked nrn n" had not proceeded flr when
it gaN" Wav. H." was plunged into water over his
broken ice uufil pare policeman Rescued him
with plank His wheel sank In the WAGER. anl he
mat" his way home on foot. after obtaining dry
clothing
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
AN OFFICIAL
ENDORSEMENT.
The United States Mutual
Accident Association,
,,o ,2a 81. BROADWAY, NE" YORK
,ap pvrr wa. BRo. SMITH
ehn npra@,ds,t Secretary.
HIS 1T ACCIDENT OR StICIDE'
A MAN AID WOMAN srFFoCArEp BY GAS ~ d"
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM HOTEL"

4 MAN AID WOMAN StFFOCATED bi "N' ~ ~
SOUTH FRAMINGUAM HOTEL
S,u,n F'ramingham Mass, March 4.-What APP
naars :, be a case of double suicide occurred to-uay
at the Winthrop House. in South framhsham' 'e
facts may possibly determine. however thaI '''
deaths were due to accident
About 10 O'Clock on SATURDAY night a man ana
woman registered at the Winthrop House as w H.
Hastings and wife, OF Worcester. Mass. THIS morn
ing they did not 20 breakfast. but answered Il
cal from the clerk at 9 o'clock Nothing further
WAS thought Of the matter until shortly before Il
,'cIock to-rlght when Simon Oc0nn"ll the ianI-
lord detected a smell Of gas coming from room b. on
the nrs; laudng. Where the coupe We're ionH''
H. trel the door and found II locked. securing as
sisiauce hc forced entrance into the room wn"h
h. discovered o." bodies Of the man ana woman
life being extinct. Th" man was lying on ihe be''
lh. woman lying over the foot OF NE h"I: a.
though she had fallen there. chief OF Polio" r. T.
P"nlergast was called and took charge OF 'h'
bodies.
search # the clothing found in The room showed
letters and receipts I'm The man clothes made OUT
to pr Mccormick. NJ. L Foser-st. worcester
wa letter addressed - Mrs. Annie Kelly. NO ~
Crniral-st Worcester and was from her mother
in Hudson. Both were welrrssed. and had no bag
gag. The man had with him E't'. INJURY al & &ths
Worcester police headquarters revealed IN. itrt tht
Met 'ormiCk In coiuitr% with MS brpther IN
the beef business i'm Worcester lie was unmarried
about thirty years of age. and r'h. owning much
property The po,icn there know nothing about
The woman. who was apparently between twenty
i've and thirty wears of age
When the bodies were found IN" Sas was turned
fun giving rise on hrst thourhi To- tn" tneQry
OF suicide m" house is wired for electric light
and th. gas is seldom used. and it would not be
lighted during tin day The medical ".amln'r now
ever states that he thinks The deaths Were due
to accident. The coupl" probahli came rom W or.
Wa,chrnlr Nicholas Flvnn % the Boston and Al
banv. directed IT, the Winthrop House coup"
answering their description who came In on the
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
NOTES BY AI.nIN.

NOTES BY ALrIN
fa)-B . II the better move.
0D-The consequences OF Whites bad eighth move be-
came now apparent.
Here IL X 3 would have been superior
"l-Whne ought - have exchanged Queen's instead
because white would have remained with two B's.
t"i-rlack threatens PIX T. and * Il :.
GA mistake. which Black ia.ls to take proper ad-
vantage of
Uo-In order TO sacrifice The r on Is 1t > and pre-
ch o.
do { II could he played account ~ Il Kt y.
IA blnnder. Black ought to have guarded the King ;
Hp-R r = vas better White gives biz chances away
b" text
W-QxKRP was simple and might have gwen White
drawing chances.
Hodges and ShoUater resumed play in the sew
enth game OF their match. which stood adjourned
from Tuesday to saturday evening at the Man
haitian Athletic Club The game. Ruy Lopez,
opened by Showatcr. resulted in win for Hodges.
after seveny-tw0 moves. The score of this match
reads now: Showalter. ,: Hodges, > drawn, 3. The
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
FOR THE CAUSE or IHISH UONE HCLE.
syMPATIIIzEEs IN THIS COUNTRY DISCUSS GLAD
STONES RETIREMENT AND PLANS FOR
1.L.rrl,rINE WORK IL AMEEICA

EFFECTIVE WORK IL AMERICA.
conference of men who are in sympathy with
the Irish Home Rule movement was he'd Yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters OF the New-fork
CITY Council Of the Irish National Federation. In
the Cooper institute. to promote the organization
Of additional branch councils in this city In aid
~ .he Irish cause Portraits OF Gladstone were
IN the walls OF the room. and lfe-sze plaster
bust Of him stood on a table beside bronze
statuette of Robert Emmet. Large American ana
Irish flags were displayed side by side under long
strip OF white cloth. on which was the iesenu' NO"
or Never: Now and Forever.
About fifty earnest and enthusiastic men we're
nrcrent President John F. Walsh was chairman
and Michael Fox secretary. President Walsh In an
opening address said he thought the retircmen' OF
MIR Gladstone was unforiunaie Tor IN" IlbHraI
party but that none should thihk that ms r1tlIe-
rrsut was a fatal blow 10 the cause OF Home RUE
The main Thing To- be eared r so1 Mss apng po anil IN cons
tjiur' intra. sMd financial support. but should IN
grease their efforts and organze IN eyerY parish
Tx president Patrick Gleason sald thdt inlhlSlls :
night come and ministers might go. but the Irish
rarty had nothing to do with either the Liberal
o. the Tory parties except so far az thtlr acton
oa,ed to ireland. The, Irish party held the oalc l.
Mr. Balfour much as he Is detcsted or l.ord Sails,
hnrv or Sir Vernon Harcourt. should bring forward
a bette plan than that Of Mr.. Gladstone the party
Michael Fenney thought that The retirement Of
Mr. Gladstone was good for the irlsn % ca9se on a. hc-
way for q Younger Loader.
NJ. A. Reilly. Of London VINO was Ior SIX years
the. organizer Of the Irish National Federation In
EnoIarI described the condition Of affairs there.
Dr. DIIS William T. Wallace offered resolution, which
was seconded nv Mr. Gleason and unanimously
adouted expressing confidence in the patriotism Of
The irish party and declaring that change Of min
stries does not destroy It's power to press Home
p,ia n tho front Or Wallace made ringing
address In which he said that the Irish party dId
not belong TO any English party but would ally IT,
sef with any party that would give the best gov
Al the speakers urged the necessity for immediate
organizaton order TO be ready to raise money for
the coming elections. and all were heartily ap-
riaudel
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05

, WITH DIsIIoHOR AND DISASTER.

CLOSES WITH DISIIONOR AND DISASTER
From The New York Recorder.
The frs, wear of Mr.. Cevelands second term
closes dishonor abroad and disaster al b nore ,Is
wa trust that ne will have the wisdom 10 avof
in the year before him the dangerous ana ues'''-
tive policies he has been pursuing
DoLEFtL ANNIVERSARY.
From The Troy Times.
dsnt "'ieveIands Inauguration. Big day for IN; me
American people, About hve million oi ''e'" WIZ
celebrate II with a great ldS''
CI.EvELAND'S TIE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY l.
From The New-York Press.
ono year of Clevelandism has cost the AmerlSan SH
nsonle more than four years Of civil war lhnsn lhr @
tory of the past Twelve mensmS and for the evil
mat has been wrought the sole rsSponspritts t,svs
longs to the Democratic party ana Grover 0'e'''
''''" An IMPRESSIVE LESSON
From The Philadelphia Times. .-...,,
The only one conspicuous result oi I'm .ne Siven
conSSreSss American people that the Democratic pssy
is unit to govern the Repupc. in whhe states
,.1 MN shin seems to have become lost arr !" ''
councils OF that organZatoi
ONE GREAT CHANGE
From The Cleveland Leader .iau
Every conspicuous Democrat who Is nowe,snd now in
iS2 and gave his willing apprGva. 10 rohherv & OF the
tlon that protection, Is a. a irHuii' tewi
HIS CABINET STILL TRUE
From The Indianapolis Journal , A..
secretary Hoke Smiths recent euISsy u, S,s Admin
Cleveland shows that the head clerks ot nls Inv
IstratIon are still loyal to him he i nas more I'M
snllowinv i'm Congress- and he Is CROWNS b',, rhs
nonular throughout the country ever! ~, st.
members OF his cabinet are silll true 10 i''''
4 YEAR OF LOSS AND DiSAslhH
From The Philadelphia Telegraph. ,r,v
Al the going down OF the sun lo-&.as & ,ss E of con-
f., no,yer will have completed twelve months
trol of the legislative and admins sree
~ h. Federal Government. the hrst ~ ",c', iary
years And what "A period OF attempur,u ,l,t Within
yevouton doubt and disaster y mas peet hsen fully
,his time the loss to the country , nas ,he great
en,ial 10 one years expenditure duriIs % IL is
struggle for the preservation OF e dollars
Lonhtfu indeed. II one thousand Ila'o . osustaned.
womld begin To- cover the financial lo, lo md 10 al
which has extended to every department. 49,
classes
FAILURE THE ONLY RESULT
From The Mail and Express . ,r,le Fall.
What has been the result Of year a. and pub
urs f,ilureand pubic ulstJ of Presi-
Ne disgl,st ON every side Even the m me state
,i.rt cleveland find their only rtiuse "
n,ent that he is better than his party
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05

Hllsbsro, Iowa. March 4-Mr. and Mrs. Hem
nenberger. aged German couple. were beaten,
probably fatally, by burglars Friday morning
Mrs. iiennenberger says she was awakened about
o'clock by two men. who came to the back door.
She opened the door and, while one Of the men
pointed revolver at her. both Of them walked
into the house. Mr.. Hennenberger got up and
selzed butcher knife and attacked the men. but
he was struck on the head with hammer and
will die. The robbers failed to ind money, and
took only few old notes and receipts Mrs. Hen
nenberger was also seriously, II not fatally In
Jured by a vicious blow from OF the men.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
CAPTAIN OF THE YALE FRESHMAN NINE

New-IIavcn. Conn. March 4.-Clarcncc VI. Fincke
OF brooklyn y. y. has beer appointed captain Of
the Yale freshman baseball nine. He fitted for col.
Iegc AT the Hill School. Potstown. Penn. and was
also captain Of the freshman football team at Yale
last fall.
CAPTAIN Case Of the Yale baseball nine, announces
that the custom of playin series Of class games
for the class championship Of the university will he
established at Yale this year. Class teams VIII be
organized this week. schedule adopted and cap
ains elected. The best players on the various class
inne vim he taken 10 the Varsity training table
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
WHAT AlLS YOU?

Do you feel duh, languid, low.spirited,
fullness or bloating after eating tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu-
lar appetite, frequent headaches, floating
specks" before eyes, nervous prostration
and drowsness after mealsi
IL you have any considerable number OF
these symptoms, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number Of svmptoms
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05

tuc iiuiiiaNi w hlptoiiiS.
No matter what stage it
has reached, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery will subdue IL.
Mrs. MARY MOTT, OF
Raven Rock. Plcdsdnts Co.,
W. Va. writes: "EefOro
using your Or. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
everything / ate would
fermcnt I'm my stomach.
and my tongue was 80
terribly coated, | thought
nothing would remove 1t.
Since taking the Golden
Medical Discovery l can
eat eat a 4. good meal, ana en-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
THE VISIT OF. THE ESQUIMATS.


Washington. March i--The presence in this city Of
. marty Of Arctic Alaska Esquimaus proved of
great interes. to thousands OF people last week
They have visited schools. the private residences {:
Senators members Of Congress and members Of TIE
Cabinet and Yesterday the White House. There arc
four NOR three women and four girl children In ~"
partv the most interesting being little Rincr, W
Is about three and half years old. She Is chdi
OF remarkable intelligence, good-lcokEig ana cute
and has found her way into the heart OF every one
who has seen her She Will not return NOrtn with
the rest of the party next June. but will be left here
The prntect Of bringing from Siberia reindeer to
distribute among the Alaskan Esqulmalis IN order
"a furnish them with the means OF food ana cloth
ing in lieu of whale and walrus, wnich nave peer
driven ont OF their country by American whalCrs
and which have always been two of their principa
food supplies has been demonstrated to be com
Captain Minor y. Bruce, who has charge Of the rs.
ouimau visitors says there probably 10000 Of
these people in Arctic Alaska and that heF are the
most Intelligent goodioOking and kindly disposed
aborgines this continent
They go from here to New-fOrk City Boston and
philadelphia and thence West TO the Pacific Coast
out Of the Arctic the middle or the last Of June.
WANT CONTINENTAL. MONEY REDEEMED
washington, March 4-rThrce patches OF CONT
mental currency were presented to the Treasury
Department last week for redemption. The
rency was OF course. returned TO the owners. by
law such currency even IL 1t genuine. has
money value. At the close Of the Revolutionary War
Continental currency was worth 81 in specie for
tenslyey counerfeied by order OF the British Gov
eminent In its Efforts 10 destroy the credit 0f the
Continental Government. one curious advertise
ment bearing the subject is among the archives
~ fhe Treasury Department. IL reads: "parsons
going into tho other colonies may be supplied with
any number os counterfeed Congress notes for the
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
A urRDERER cOVFESSES ms CRiME.

Carleton. Mich, March i.-Andrew Mosbar. a
farmer. who has lived In this county for thirty
years confessed yesterday afternoon that he and
Tcbo Manor. an ex-convict killed Mrs. Gierman at
Scofcd Tuesday night and stole the 800. Mosbar
says that Manor fled and took all the money with
him relative Of Mosbar has become insane oyer
the affair
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
srrrvyrz ayD LISKER SIGN ARTICLES
u,,r,, u,,,, PLAY FOR THE WORLDS CHESS
CHAMPIONSHIP AND 5000 sIDE-Hop"hS

AND sHOwALTER EVEN
Articles between w. Steinitz ana Eiia'iuv, ~ "a g..
we're signed on Saturday. The ma'ch VIII " TO- ~
The champion ship OF the world ana S-'V" "s'ue
will be a ten games up" contest ura"' NV, - Ia
ing and II will begin on March 10 in TINS eis' -
nnn,i,,,ed at Philadelphia and concluded al Mon
treaI The stakes must be deposited with W. ue
n Marler. president of the Montreal e'"o' o'
March 10. -, <urar,.
Wabrodt OF Berlin. and DR. Tarrasch' VI o .,ais
hero will play a match of ten games lot o,V" '
a side at Nuremberg, play TO pes'h ' , iii,H.i,
Walbrodt tried to get on match WIN i'o"'10i =,
70 he played at St. Petersburg. but Ischlsoii" ue
cned , , ,1olr
Tho eiyth game OF the match betWee" |'
,u,i, or1 Eugene Delmar was played at the Mdh-
haitian Chess Club Saturday, when De''h'' y"
reated his opponent in Petrof's deiencc. a'op.-'
bv the winner after sixty-eight moves NJ So
Of this match now stands four 10 TWO !" A"'N
OF Albln The game:
crXTIf GAME PETROFFS DEFENCE
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
The Modern wa!

Commends itself the well formed ,hs crtes manne,
and dsasrstby as we'll To csanSs rou, unpes
break up colds headaches ana nnnId laxative reme'
Syrup Of FigA
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families
1906 Laundry Soap.

price OF the paper per ream. They are so IN stng
exactly executed that there Is ni,I no - discover
thet the are not genuine. This h mas Debn bnvp been
bv !bilis of a very large amount WHO" "''
si,rcessf,llly circulated.' .. .harl<od in the
Thc british GoverniIn1ent ininenia it5H money ana
pus.iirri pi fIoD.c the British commander ~ - ir
cnrlc5 "abetted and patronized those Wno ,eSues
engaged IN making ana puSn'"s
into circulation.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-05
For Nervous Exhaustion

90. Use IlorsfOrds AcId Phosphate
DR. Edwin T. Vose Portland. Me-, SAYS: Il have used
III in my owr when suffering from nervous ex-
hanstop with gratifying results have prescribed II for
many II the various forms of debility 1t
s,Gas failsd ~ 40 good"