davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

A considerable number OF researcher
have been going on IN the psychological
laboratory Of the University OF WILSON,.
sin during the current year. Mr.
Quantz. fellow In psychology, has beon
investigating the psychology Of tho
reading process. Ills main attempts
have been 20 ascertain what prOccsse
help 10 make one a rapid reader and
how far the case Of comprehension l.,
related 10 the Qulckness OF reading Tho
research has not gone far enough TO
yield very definite results "a yet and
will be continued another year, hut r.
number OF very significant suggestions
have been reached Mr. Bolton. a grndu-
ate student. has been investigating the
relation between censation and suggcs.
ton, or IN other words. how far what
we see Is determined by what there o.
there 10 see or by what we suppose g.
present. a number Of ingeniou
methods OF studying this influence have
been devised and a paper IS IN prepare
ton on tho subject Another nycstlga-
ton relates 10 the question OF haw Ear
We mean the same thing by the same
words. The investigation begins with
tho oolor-nnm'' and attempts n asrer-
tain how Oar what we associate w.th
the name red" or "hlue" is the same
FOR different individuals. Similar m-
designations regarding slsc ana shape
and other common notions are also To-.
cludod In the study.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

The great American novel Ia nbou.
20 be issued to the great American pub.
he on the great American installmCn.
plan. Twenty-six women OF Kansa
ere to write It. each writing a chapter.
Miss Atklnson's chapter will begin
with "a" Mrs. Beekman viii look ai;o
n" and the other women with IN
requisite Initials viii furnish the tex
for the other tweniy-four letters. Tai
extraordinary alphabetical array OF H..
trary talent viii naturally center ahoa'
the letter Il" Tho repor, "a silent .,
TO who VIII be L." probably becaus
the Information would be superGuoua,
In the serrled ranks OF Kansas women
whose names begin with L. in such r
caure as this. there "a no need TO ash
what IL" what l. could Il be bu
Lease. Mrs. Lease. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lease?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Paper matches are the latest Tho
tlme-honorcd scheme ot rolling up @
piece OF paper and using Il Tor lighter
has been utilized hy an inventor In tho
manufacture OF matches. and promisol
% rcyolutionIze European match
manulacturing 1t Is particularly
timely. because the wood Tor this pur-
pose o. con5,sntly growing more scarce
ana cosby. The new matches arc
cheaper than those made OF wood. and
weigh much less. quite an item Ia oX-
poriatIon. The paper used Is s.ronn
and porous and whoa immJr.cd In o sos
maJn OF W3N. s,,aTluo and similar sub
stances. burns With q bright. smoke
less and olor,oss flame. Strips OF hal,
an inch tn width are draw through O
comhusuhlc bath aud aIc then turned
hy machinery into long. thin Tubes
They are then cut into match lengths
and the heads dipped into q phosphor.
Gus wax and dried.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

looking the lake and beneath tall pines
whose branches are waved by the pass
Ing wind. and sing requicms over his
last resting place Strangers pass the
grave and sec little nag waving at
che head. placed there by members Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. They
pause and wonder what soldier lies
buried there. and pass on. Little DO
they know that beneath that mound q
clay sleeps one OF the noble boys who
went to the front. and after the great
conflict Of war was over. went 10 tho
frontier and battled with that other
fierce enemy OF the nation. the Indian.
until he fell pierced With a bullet from
the rifle Of one Of the red men. This
brave and gallant soldier was Major
Owen Hale. lie died In the flower OF
his manhood. possessed OF considerable
wealth, yet be sleeps In a grave un-
marked by any headstone or other de-
sign save a small Tag placed there by
members OF the Grand Army.
Major Owen Hale was born In Troy
In the old Hale mansion. which few
years ago stood on the northeast cor
ner Of Ferry and Second streets. and
was torn down to make room for tie
Hart Memorial building. which ls being
erected there. lie was the son ~
Zephanlah z. II. Hale. one OF the old
est settlers In that city. and man who
was identified with the interests OF the
city In many ways for years Owen
Hale grew mp In Troy. and when the
war OF the Rebellion broke out his
young blood burned with a desire 10
enter the service Of his country. In
1862 he enlisted as a private IN the
First New York Mounted Rifles. AMI
went 10 the front. lie early dlstln-
guished himself on the neld Of battle.
and May Q. 1868. was promoted TO
second lieutenant. and July 81. 1864.
was made first lieutenant September
16. 1865. he was transferred 10 tho
Fourth Provisional Cavalry. and was
mustered out November %, 1865. with
the breyet Of captain
The young and brave captain re-
turned TO his home, but was discon-
tented. for he saw that his country
needed the services Of soldiers yet Ia
quell the disturbances which were cor
stantly arising in different parts ~ ,he
country. and he made application for i
commission. but rs % did not come he
went West and began the life Of d
herdsman on the plains. II was about
lS6S. when one day his father received
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
A Doc nuRses A 81.
A strange Poster Mother Of Baby Of
tho ocean.
Portland loreJ Letter.

Portland lOrel Letter
a. stuhr. on First street. Is the own
or Of a baby seal that has the strangest
foster mother that ever seal had. Il
Is nothing less than a curly-haired re-
trleyor dog named Belle. that has tn n
a strange fancy TO this little ocsAn
wali. and is giving It the nourishment
that II denies its own offspring. The
strange attachment Is returned by the
baby seal. which has known no other
parent, and when Il Is hungry II bel
lows for It's foster mother and lops Us
way across the floor TO the dog Mr.
Stuhr has had the seal since last Mon
day and the spectacle Of a big retriever
dog nursing so curious a baby keeps
a crowd Of spectators continually hang
ing about the place The crowd does
not seem TO bother either the dog or
the seal, though. and the latter appears
to be getting bigger and fatter every
day. when Mr. Smhr Grst received
the little fellow he dcspaired OF being
able 10 raise a.. but a happy solution Of
that difficulty seems TO have been
found to the satisfaction Of all parties
concerned. with possibly the exception
OF the family OF pups that Belle has de-
serted for her new baby. When Mr..
Sluhr. who Is a bird fancler. received
the little fellow last Monday from one
Of the collectors he employs to gather
specimens for his collection. u was not
more than a day and half old. The
collector. q Frenchman. had come
across the little seal and IS mother on
the beach near Astoria the day before
Upon seeing the man approaching the
mother seal took alarm and slid Of
into the water. leaving Us baby to shift
for itself This the little seal seemed
to be able 10 do and was Just getting
into deep water when the Frenchmln
clcyerly headed Il or. and after much
trouble captured Il, lie brought his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

other brave soldiers who foli Ia that
fierce struggle.
There Is a pretty little romance cont
nected with the sad death n this brave
fellow. Major Hale had n sweetheart,
an accomplished and beautiful young
woman. who. when he went 10 the from
tier. tied little love charm about his
neck. II was a gold heart and was
worn about his neck fastened by a
sHRH gold chain. Major had a pre-
continent that he would never live n
come out OF the battle at big Bear
Mountain and before he left for the
lght he took the love charm from his
neck and gave Il TO a companion with
instructions as TO It's disposal In case
be- should never return.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

prize TO Portland the next day and
turnel to over 10 bis employer. Dir.
Stuhr az lnlt did not know what TO do
with the li,tle fellow From certain In
diogtiop5 ha saw hat the seal was only
O lov hours old. lie first tried 20
feed d with iisi but tie seal we too
young 10 cat Then De tried IL with a
bottle 20 which q rubber nipple vas at
tachCd but mct with no better sdcccas.
By this time the seal was ting
hungry, for IL had had nothing to eat
for twenty-four hours and its owner
was afraid Il was going 20 starvc 10
death. when Belle. the retriever. al
tractcd by the persistent believing OF
the little animal. left her litter OF pups
10 see what was the matter with the.
strange object that w58 squirmlng
around IN the middle OF the tlo1r and
seemed 10 be causing her master so
much anxiety. 10 sooner had the dog
come near enough To The little seal
than Il began 10 iop ieebly in her d.
rCctlon. Tho deg STOOD SIN ana quiz
city watched the stranger approach
her. until Il was 50 near that q be-
gan to lift iw little head. and then
something about the baby seal must
have gppcelcl 60 the mothers heart.
for she ley du"H and began TO nurse
the little one as though It was the most
natural thing In the world 10 90. Mr..
Smhr was delighted. though he found
that after nursing the seal the dog
would not return TO her litter. which
ytlp,d Tor her in vain. The seal Is a
pretty little fellow. gray In color and
with numerous black spots about the
size o. O. email coin. los coat Ia ga soft
TO the touch ae velvet and shines In the
sunlight like the finest satin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

The Rev. Ronard D. Worth, a Dap
list preacher OF New York. has been
granted a divorce In Oklahoma. Il APP
pears his wife objected 10 his leaving
homo on Sundays TO preach. and even
spoiled his Sunday coat and filled hil
Sunday shoes with water" These arc
somewhat novel reasons for divorce,
but they are also novel methods Of an
noyance for a woman 10 employ. II Is
evident that Mr. Worth. being o
preacher. was forced 10 preach. and II
e. also evident that he could not preach
with satisfactory results In a spoiled
Sunday coat and with his shoes full Ct
water Il Ia a unique matrimonial
complication and Mr. Worth must be
commended for bis regolute stand
against permitting a wet blanket 70 be
thrown over his religion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
FIFTY YEARS A VOCALIST.

Ooiden Jubilee Of Mrs. Biake Aiverson
Recently Celebrated on the Coast.
Only the older residents OF Mount
Carmel. H.. remember Margaret t.
Kroh. who was born there June 70.
1886. and who at the age Of 10 made
her first appearance as a public singer
Though hali a century has elapsed
since she sang her first song 10 a
public audience not few Of those
who were present on that Dc.
clsion stlll rccolect the beautiful
tones Of the child ,olcc June
~ last the golden jubilee Of Margaret
r. Kroh now Mrs Blake Alyerson. was
celebrated at Oakland Cal. whore the
former Illinois girl has resided fog
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Trenton dllJ Sun: Young man. carry
your mothers picture with you. Bind
Il to your bosom. and when tempted 10
do some evil or go 20 some place Of evil
concourse. consult that silent monitor
Draw forth and look upon that face.
Oh. with what tremendous. rosisslesa
eloquencc Il would warn. plead and en-
treat you TO keep back from ali evil
ana inspire you to ascend 10 the reall-
ties Of eternity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Man Is said 20 De the only creature
that shavea But this Is not SO. a
South American bird called the mot
mot actually begins shaving on arriv-
ing at maturity Naturally adorned
with long blue tail feathers. Il Is not
satisfied with them IN their natural
state. but with its beak nips OF the
web on each side fer a space Of about
two inches. leaving a neat li,,lc oval
tuft az the end OF each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

As every other commodity is lower
the advance In the price Of coal during
tho hot months Ia without precedent
or reasen. The combination. or trust,
or conspiracy. or whatever you choose
10 call Il. needs a shaking up. The
New York Herald says. The price In
New York for stove size coal is just
$3.50 per ton over the price Of one year
ago" Ii there no redress or protection
70 the people from such extortl0n!
Hurrah for the trusts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

town like Il In the world. In a sliglt
depression In this great sand waste
about a hundred houses are huddled to-
gothCr. Not a blade OF grass crows
within many miles. Every pound I
food for man or beast must be brought
from Timbuctoo. Il cannot be called
an oasis. for there is not a particle OF
vcrhurc. sim. II IL an important
toWn. because II is richer In water than
any other place In the western Sahara.
The wells are numerous and some OF
them are very deep. but the best thing
about them Is that they are reliable.
All caravans know that they are GER
tain to have all the water they want
when they reach tho town OF Arauan.
Many thousands OF camels pass every
year through Arauan. They rest there
after the long desert journey. There
are many free negroes In the town. and
their chief occupation Is to take care
Of the camcls To the presence oi
these animals Is due one OF the great
est plaques OF the place. a continual
swarm Of the most yoracious ilios All
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Tho latest crank Ia a Hungarian
named Joseph solak who has entered
upon a singing contest" at tho Hotel
de Europe IN Duda Pesth. Iio agrees
TO sing eco soags within twelve hours.
and II he succeeds WI receive a large
sum OF money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

4 bicycle drowning accident ha.
taken place In wales. A fisherman
named Conway rode down 10 lay hts
lines AZ low water. but could not keep
ahead OF the incoming tide. His body
was carried out 10 sea. and his bicycle.
found al low tide between two sand
banks was the only mark Of what had
become Of him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Headache pills. thrown around town
a. samples, caused many unexpected
schen In New Castle. Pa. last week. It
was o busy time Tor tho DOCTORS. VIII
finally discovered that the little sugar
coated strangers we're not made TOT
headaches az all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

The practically unanimous olc,a
Of Dlaz to the presidency OF Mexico .
little more than hc deserves Tor ht
distinguished patriotism and tac von.
dors which he has worked f3s %.
country. Ferry volumes c1ao.a.ts
nearl a million signatures 30 Gyo.
favor OF his denomination were pre-
scented to the ooavcati0n that pre-.
coded the election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IHE UNIVERSITY pE NOME pLNE.
Neirs Daus. Indiana.

81 tsafsfs o. rsssiss, issfs ssssss. Ia, usi 10
thsfifsi ant EsfFifs ttrinfssg fasFssah ffSast1lI
au1 tsnaffJt tsarsft hstns Ire u all tiultna uAe
have srnpfta ths studies required foF 81 itisa late
fhf Iuuiaf or ssricf Tear n aHy ~ The Colisgiag
Caufs.. limited nambsr n Candidates fef TIE
fffHsfihaI ftate ell o. rscrtsd a. special retsa.
si. tissrfs H., eYs urtfi y Yeart y uniaue ~
tUuir tirufsa q O. fqriruifnts lhe tosn tsfa 81
ofsu tsfisstsf sit isaa tltssssss sent lsss srt
rstion = tiHt RAW A. soantsstf &. .. G., rFssiiss
Autut ntHt, Np,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
MAJOR OWEN HALE.
THE BRAVE INDIAN FIGHTERS
GRAVE Is UNMARRIED.
Met Death In Battle with the Fierce
sloux-A Romantic Love story-IioS
10 Escaped nelng massacred VII,
General Custer

n a lonely, un-
marked grave al
most In the center
Of Oakwood Gene
terry at Troy New
York. lies an that
Is mortal of enc Of
the bravest sol
diers that ever
wore a uniform. lie
sleeps beneath q
lIttlo mound over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
GEN. John 1. nlNAKER.
Recently Won seat ~ Congress from
The sIAtennth Imlnnll.

NNN ~fAAfNNAN ANNNNltt
General John I. Rlnakcr OF Carlin-
willie. who was lately admitted to con.
ercss as representative from the Six
tcenth Illinois district. wac born In
Baltimore about 60 years ago. He was
taken TO Illinois when ho was C yca,5
Of age. and has since lived ia Illinois
lie worked on farm until De was Is.
\ part OF the time each winter be de-
voted to study IN the common schools
by farm work and teaching school be
earned sufficient money 20 30 through
college. cad was graduated In the
scientific course from McKondrce Col
lege In 1851. Aficrward hc Rad law
with Senator John VI Palmer Tor two
yeam. and was admitted to the bar In
1854. lie then heated at Carlnyillo.
his present home. and entered upon bis
practice, which he continued until lsG1
In that year De entered the army rails.
ing the One Hundred and TwCnty-sec-
ond regiment Of Illinois Volunteers.
lie served for three years. was wound
cd In battle and was made Drove, brig
adler general OF volunteers for gallant
services. After the war he returned TO
Illinois and resumed the practice OF
law. lie took some part In politics as a
campaign speaker and In 1874 ran for
congress In q strong democratic dis
trlct against William Il. Morrison. run.
ming ahead OF the rest OF the ticket
Grant In 1875 appointed him United
States district attorney for the south.
cn district Of Illinois. but he had not
solicited this place and declined H. In
1885 he was appointed by Governor
Oglesby as a member Of the state rail-
road aud warehouse commission, and
served four years, acting as chairman,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

o. II. Vennor. OF Bluohlll. Maine
claims the distinction OF having bull
from newspapers three years aeo wha
il now said 10 be the best beat IN town.
Hts material was thlrty-slx thlcl,nesscs
Of newspaper pasted together.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
Wbr Brputt GnelE.

The grandfather OF the Rothschlld'
ls said to have scarcely owned a penny
In 1900 Now they pretty nearly own
the earth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

The woman who Is attempting to
prove an early marriage with Jason
Gould Is evidently trying a golden
fleece game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

General Weyier's order 70 newspaper
men IN Havana Is, when literally later.
prolcd lie as you agc told for Su.iG
ar get out.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
Al length We arc twenty years mar
tr the second centennial.

This has been a rarO season for the
eyclono prophets. They claim great
credit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Queen Victoria recently wns awarded
medal for the best exhibit Of straw
berries" at the Royal Horticultural So
eloty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

TlTa ffnruri fr"H rrI rfrrnfHH. " ~ \. ~
~ Alter uft it'f tuf lr. kurc'sti' rat serve
kestnrcr. lsr " TO- a. ilfilH HHt lat Q hafv.
eia4seura uL.kuAs. li Artatt ma u.gAa,fa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

The bis latllesnake a. Greenwich
Garden, Peaks Island I@lhe, has Just
completed "A uhhrcken fast that lasted
1 yeAf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
In A DESERT TOWN.
ARAUAN. a WONDERFUL SPOT
ON THE GREAT SAHARA.
a. Il Nevertheless UnlnvitinE 90 the
European Traveller - The Wells n
noon 20 Tourists-lts Qaee "nhabl-
tanta
Special Letter

Ills ID a picture OF
a town which the
explorer. DR.. lcnz.
describes as "a he'll
upon earth Il Is
about l2O miles al
most due north OF
Timbuctoo. IN one
OF the largest sand
areas OF the Sahara
desert. Perhaps
there Is not another
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Kan, BEGAN his philosophical aud
and metaphysical spcculatious before
the age Oils.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
CFNrRAL JOHN L RTNAKER.

GENERAL JOHN l. RINAKER.
In 1894 he was nominated for congress
IN the Sixteenth dlslrict-a district
&ach IN 1899 gave a plurality for
President Cleveland OF SAG aud the
definite result was made known only
when the house gave him the seat occu.
pied by Flnls +. Downing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

President Kruger read one Of MARA
Twain's slorlcs recently and was *
taken with the quality o. humor tina.
he Invested IN set II the Americana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

4 hero is the man who can conquer
his own pfcludiccs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Every organ has its man aud IT,
monkey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

while Oxford and other Engllsh rnl-
gcrs.tiog are busy comforting tcricCs
upon home and foreign dip'omais.
what's the matter with Paul KFngcri
Surely n fncees, In that line Is an.
Titled 70 rccognlton. thc hluR ca Beer
t,eicsman stands az The head ~ hi-
flaa and % pre.cmincntly worthy o.
lae present layorie dersco Of D. c. J..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

Hell love you.
she-Well. Il has lakcn y0u long
sh'le % say so.--Phliaaelphia Nevn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

llookc's iir,t words were published
when their author was barely 10 years
OF age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

~ last The conNenir lrnfa have
stolen al e ne plcttis from TIC fence
shat surraaada Aa.cr AcKlnlsys laws
LII. ne maicff state, arr tc.i.ytl Is
y u fleisJ fals ssadlsiea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Tulane University Of Louisina.
o. advantage for distraction ase args lu ia iabs
ntnfIrs aui shuuiant hnsIIiai material frra accfs
BE- FirsH % tho Ffrai Charity uatrital, 20 teds
ar1e PATIENTS annually. special instruction 81 1
sIIf ofslrt Nrtt sasainn nrt o. itgt iof rataluEl
rIirrts runr 81 o. tMAtttN n o., ufax, =. Z
ntaurf &C., NAN uNfHAss. "A
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26
naIi'sUatatrh Gaze

I, taken internally. Price, 7i,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-26

-
Fuidfo
MACkENZtEs CATAllt drug
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-18

Elmore Bulletin: Married, in Noun
tain Home, April 4th, 1896, by the Rev.
j. H. Mcpherson, of the Episcopal
church, DR.. Archibald G. Stoddard to
Emma M. Lee. The happy couple are
well known in Idaho and have the best
wishes of all our leading citizens. They
start on tour of the world and on
their return expect to settle at Boise,
after visiting Mrs. Stoddart's parents
in South Carolina and the home of her
childhood in the Sunny South.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-18
Poor Indeed !

There are degrees and kinds OF poverty,
lust as thore ard differences of opinion among
those who compute and measure poverty
and riches by different standa rds. Some
men deem themselves poor because they
are less rich than others again there arc
COM aritively pc or people who are satisfied
with competence. There is n kind of pow
erty for which no amount of wealth can com
pensate, namely poverty of bodily stam-
ina eviDced by nervousness and deranging
of the functions of digestion, bilious secfe-
ton and the bowels. To restore vigor ON a
permanent basis ere is one remedy that
fully covers the requirements, fills the bill''
aod that is Hostetter's stomach Bltters. By
restoring digestion, giving healthy impulse
to the action of The bowels and liver and
tranquilizing the nerves. it fulfils the con-
dition necessary TO a resumption of strength
by the system. II also overcomes malaria
and rheumatism.