davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

1t would be permitted to ratify the selection OF
its standard-bearer as the standard-bearer of the
entire party. Last nights meeting was full OF
enthusiasm. and ended with parade through
the principal streets Of the Eighteenth Ward
The Twenty-frst Ward Republican Committee
has appointed a committee consisting OF Jesse
Fuller Thomas p. Crowne Martin Tehr. Henry
W. Slower and Albert schaffer, TO arrange for
a ratification.
The Mckinley League OF the XVIII As
semby District held enthusiastic meeting
last night at No. PIG Bedford-ave. The work
OF the Convention was heartily approved and
plans were considered FOR an aggressive cam
pagn.
Tonight the Logan Club will assemble at No
2Jo Sixth-avs. for a ratification meeting The
invitation gays. Come. and bring your friends"
ard this means that the attendance VIII be large
There will be speaking by well-known Republic
and music.
The Lincoln Club Of the Twenty -sixth Ward
hung out a banner bearing McKiney's name early
yesterday afternoon several hours before the NOM
naiion was made, and last evening Hobart's name
was added in a space left for It, ratification
meeting held N the clubs rooms at No. 2,13l
Atlant!c-ave., with speeches by prominent members
Of the club Frederick W. learn Is tho president
ard b. O. Rockefeller Is chairman OF the Executive
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRAISE FOX THE TRIBUNE.
THE PRESIDENT oF THE HAMMER MkINl'h' CIV "
SAYS IT IL TIE ONLY IAPt" REPRE-
sENTrNG RETIBIICAHIsM

sExTrNG RErUBIICAHISM
,rA p,,rer Mckinley Republican club. OF 'he
c,,h Ward celebrated the nomination OF WIZ
,, Mckinley last night with parade. p"'ns -
.t l,,enoss Of the nomination. 1t was d'iH'u'' "
,.l ,.,,,.r notices 20 the members ana ohN ao'u'
20 hundred and Afiy turned ou'. Fr"3'''n' f. -
oaooner led IN. procession. a drummer ana ''''
furnished the music . r,,,,
rho line OF parade was down k'h'"N"'' - ,',
o,,e-ovn n Bedford-ave.. TO Park-aVe'' 10
,,,,o,-sve to Myrile-ave.. 20 h"ht-hFc' "'' ~
=, IN. clubhouse All the members wore s'""''
American flags. upon when was printed the name
OF the club mitch ,.d ius,
, handsome new white banner wh'ch h"' '"''
,.o,, ,,on,re. FOR tho club by an artist was cal,
-, I rho boys were greeted WITH che''s Az
,, IN line of march. Just before inc p''"'"
a.a.,.d President SpOoner made an informal syn
-, mitch he told some OF the news OF ,I'' INV
,"or Vie was especially indignant AZ inc "'''
-, ,rhom., & Plat IN arising to second the '"o''o
L,n, ,ho nomination OF Mckinley unanimous
~p,a,, Is a cunning politician. ne sa''' "'' -
,olv responsible for the fact that 'here n"s "'''
80 ,,,,ch Democratic domination In ms S'ar
rho s,.aker complimented The Now o'k ,''''''
l., 10 b,ohcst terms saying that ne nai . tha
III .lr ~ ,he nnucr for forty ycaIs. va, 49,
rea,i'i - 80 en- Scw-Y ork and brooklyn nht s
on ny par nure Republicanism Al ths '"e'e wac
loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

sum 10 the credit OF the proper account Tor Inc pur-
ALFRED T. WHITE.
This welcome letter called forth the following reply
from Mayor Wurster:
Hon. Alfred r white. No. 40 Remsen-st.. Brooklyn
Nv Dear Mr. White: Il IS with sincere giatiiica-
ton that | accept on behalf Of the city your gen
erous gift OF 81 $50 to defray the cost OF the pro-
posed clock tower ana office building for the Waa-
bout Market herewith acknow ledge the receipt of
your check for this amount, and in accordance with
your request have forwarded II TO the city Treas.
urcr be placed TO the credit OF the proper account
ior the purpose intended.
There could be no more uttinS memorial OF the eX
cellent work You were able 10 for the city while
~ tho head OF the Department OF City Works. and
YOU have set example worthy to BE emulated by
city officials everywhere. May the structure stand
many years 70 commemorate the giver. 10 whom the
city OF Brooklyn Is greatly indebted.
Thanking you behalf OF all the citizens Of
Brooklyn and extending my hearty personal wishes
for your welfare, very truly yours.
F. W WURSTER, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
STRIKE or ScHOOL NO. 0.

uessrs Bradley & SON who are doing the prown-
-.aaa ,rork upon Public School No g. Nanlerbl'-
s.o"' nd sterling Place have had some dhcu''y
with the stonecutters' Union Of New oFk' ",o I"
svmna,be,ic strike directed against them mas oeen
hsgun here The New-York stonecut''rs '"'e' ou'
the hodcarriers. roofers ana ca 49,
VIZ ,, ,osors c,nploved by the Bra1lrys have
,,,t,, and anxious TO continue. The strihe
has been on since last week, with no immaculate
nrospect Of settlement Colonel John J. 'u''rr' o'
tho BOARD Of Education said YESTERDAY ,hht ,h
bovs and girls who attend the nno1 20 use nunis
~ ,s feared that the school viii not De "'neu Il"
time TO open in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS JOYFUL.
MKINLEY LEAGUES ALL OVER THE CITY HOLD
FORMAL. AND INFORMAL RATIF1CA-
TION MEETINGS.

TION MEETINGS..
There were few Republicans who were not
ready last night to ratify McKney's nominal
ton score or more Of clubs in various parts
Of the city met in their clubhouses and put on
record at the earliest possible opportunity their
thorough satisfaction with the nomination Of
Major Mckinley Parades and less formal cee-
brations were held in nearly every ward. Most
OF the clubs sent congratulatory kilograms TO the
nominee and all Of them that held no formal
ratification meetings last night made arrange
ments for mass-neetings to be held In the near
future. Unlimited enthusiasm was displayed
wherever Republicans came together, and the
Indications are that the canvass Will be one OF
the most enthusiastic in years
one OF the first telegrams TO leave Brooklyn
after the nomination was made was sent by the
Mckinley League of TIE XVIII Assembly Dis
trict. II read
The Hon. William McKney. Canton. Ohio.
The Mckinney League OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
ticaliy conqratulates you upon your nominal
lion. Victory Is assured
EDWARD G. BRENNAN.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS
JOHN SAVERS.
Mr. Chambers spent the greater part Of the
afternoon at the side OF ticker waiting for
The announcement OF the deciding vote and as
socn as the news came he started his message
for Canton.
The Mckinley Club OF the Eighteenth Ward
was one OF the organizations to hold ratihca-
ton meeting last night. The club was organized
In 1894 ard since the date Of It's organization II
has looked ahead confidently to the day when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

George Clark formerly private secretary OF
Speaker Thomas r. Reed. was arrested some time
ago on a charge Of dcfrauding Mrs Jessie SpragIe.
II boarding house keeper Mt No. 60 Livingston-st
He was taken before Justice Walsh. in the Adams
Street Police Court yesterday morning and dis
charged the Court having learned that he had paid
his bills.
William J. Beatty and Charles A. Van Nostrand
we're appointed railroad inspectors yesterday by
CITY Works Commissioner Willis. The salary Is a
a day.
William De witt coored. n driver FOR V. J. He'd
den & Sons OF Newark fined so by Justice
Steers In the Grant Street Police Court yesterday
for driving a heavy load OF lumber In the main
driveway OF the boulevard
Statistics OF the Brooklyn public schools for May
show that there are 49, 595 pupils In the grammar
grades and 1854 in the primary grades. total Of
III 1863 Number OF stings. l2i97G: number u teach
ers 27S5: number OF classes. 2js. average attend
per class 40
John Lawrence Callahan, OF No. 1903 Sixth-ave
died at hs home Tuesday evening after an Ill
ness OF about six months. Mr. Callahan had been
connected with the Brooklyn Postofice a carrier
for ten years and popular and highly esteemed
by his friends in that department. He was thirty
years old. and prominently connected with
every society in the postofiice. The members Of
these societies will attend the funeral which will
take place from his home this afternoon at O'Clock
Testimony was taken in the Supreme Court yes
terlay beore Justice Osborne and Jury I'm the sui
Of Louis Bauman. OF No. 23 Atlantc-ave. against
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal injuries The
MIA ntln declares that on March 4, 1895, he was a
pas scnger In a Union-ave. car which ran into a
Graham-ave. car at Graham-ave. He was thrown
through the front window OF the and had his
nose cut as well injuring his hack severely The
defence Is contrbutory negligence. The trial Will
be ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
SUIT FOR AN ALLEGED ISLANDER.

There was hearing In the Supreme Court yesterA
day before Justice Keogh and jury In the suit OF
Charles c. Beckers TO recover s5c0 damages from
Nathan Federgreen for alleged SANDER. The plain
tlf says that he Is painter and decorator. and
that he was employed by the defendant TO do GER
tain work in his house, No POI McDonoush-st On
March g. 1894. while he was at work. the DEFENDANT
he charged came into the room and told him that
he was a thief a liar and a swindler 1t is for this
that the suit was brought Federgreen denies that
he used the language attributed to him. He ssyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
DAMAGES FOR A LITTLE BOYS DEATH.

In the suit brought BY Thomas Farrell against
the' Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company for the
death OF his six-year-old child. the jury In the
Supreme Court returned a verdict for the PLAINTIFF
in 1900 The little fellow met his death on July
TO- 1894 He run over by Bergen-st car n
front of his grandmother's home near Schenectady.
ave Thomas f. Pearsall and Isaac NJ kapper ape
peared for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRATT INSTITUTE GRADUATING CLASS.

no, selected for class color: nothing bu, Loy yr
purple linked - yellow decided good enough '0'
such a class % ,..t,a,,.
Tn speaker th,n told ~ the legion of inSiu'"ss
that occurred during the coursr- In con, lu''o" u"
f,II , ,rlblt. 10 the teachers ln tn" institute.
This afternoon the commencement tAet '.s.s VI Y
high rhoDl department MI be- held. ana 'o-hl9n'
no raIuafos OF the other departments VIII receive
heir diplomas The graduating clas, ~ y" insists
80, carroll Chase Mabel Conov"r. Marguerite @PI
Al,rh Fairbanks Isabel &. Fischer. Mabel iiai'
char,e. Hartch Gertrude Lamb Alexander Mine
Iirw~lyn Morgan. Waiter Pate, Harvey n0itr
I,nu Kohft-r Arthur seymour. ffelerick W ash
Iirne Filth Williams. charles Wool. Marcy
Sp-rry. Arthur Bea Mary colman ara har'u l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
The News of Brooklyn

popular with the people. The canvass in this vicn-
ny VIII be a most one-sded one Victory never
Deiore assured so long in advance of the election.
NOTHING But PRAISE.
Leonard Moody. who claims the distinction of
being the original Reed in Kings County
had nothing but praise to offer when he was
asked for his opinion of the platform. Mr.. Moody
has been sincere and earnest in his desire to see
Speaker Reed nominated. and he is somewhat
disappointed, but this Is what he says:
Mckinley Is ell right. He is firm and solid. and a
sure winner He will come out clear. shr and loud
Tor sound money. land everybody Will know whore
ne stards Any man could win that platform
ih9i platform, put before the country and
ratlhed by the people in November. will put the
country Twelve years ahead of where II would have
been II the financial subject had been avoided or
sHgnted. would have been glad to see Reed take
secohd pace but would not want to name him for
IL emyseh ] think he is too big man TO accept an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRATT INSTITUTE PUPILS.
CLASS DAY AND GRADUATION OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
THE SENIORS PROMULGATED THEIR hi7loN''
. PROPHECY AND WILL YESTERDAY AND
WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
AND SCHOOL HoNORs TO-DAY.

WILL. RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
AND SCHOOL HONORs TO-DAY
The annual class day exercises Of the high scnoo'
department OF Pratt Institute were heid yes'e''"'
in the assembly room OF the institute IN Kyelsoi.
At Alexander Milne. president OF the class Oh 'o'
WAS master OF ceremonies. There were present '"e
teachers Of the institute, members OF the junior anu
senior classes and their friends. FRANKLIN ->e''i''
of the class Of 49, in behalf OF his felow-stuuehs'
n-esen,ed tho class Of 80 with banner. whch was
accepted by the chairman. Arthur seymour reau
the class prophecy which was freely puhctua'eu
with personal remarks. The class VIII was READ
nv Miss Marguerite Fabris. The class history was
read bv Carroll Chase. when entrance examiha-
tions were held" he said. ''lSi victims turned up,
and of these 1fty-nne passed and were auih''eu
IN the fall They obtained rather poor impress
sion of the classes above them by hearing sucn
remarks as My. What pretty class Good size.
aren't theyr Well they have some good-ookng
girls. anyway"
well the year started aud sc started with it.
Although somewhat of the emerald hue green was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commencement exercises Pratt Institute
Meeting Law Committee OF the Common Council
D. M
Trolley ride to Bergen Beach. Tamaqua Wheel
men OF Jamaica.
Excursion First Presbyterian Church. Grand View
park Long Island Sound $50 a. IN.
Ratification meeting Logan club. No 225 Sixth
Excursion OF Wi.lorghby Avenue Chapel and At
lentc Avenue Sunday schools to Laureton Grove
Ilridge PIER, a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
FJJGIBLE LISTS REMAIN ~ FORCE

At meeting OF the civil Service Commission
held en- Wednesday night 1t decided that
twenty-five eligible lists. which should ordinarily
expire within few months. be allowed to remain
In force until January l. Health Commissioner
Emery was asked TO furnish an illustrated set OF
questions concerning tie Office OF inspector Ct Of
fenslve trades, which place he has y tablished re-
Gently The appointee is Joseph Is. Taylor, a
nephew Of County Treasurer Taylor. He receives
a salary OF 81 200 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
BENJAMIN AND MORTON AGREE

City Clerk Joseph Benjamin. prominent in the
councils Of the Worth Republicans was one Of
the first Of the Worth men to declare his loyalty
TO Mckinley. He voiced his feeling as follows:
Mckinley is the idol of the people, and he coudn'.
h'Ip winning. lie will come on. strongly for gold,
ana there has never been any doubt in my mind
about his position. He would nave been fool If he
nad taken any other course in the canvass than
mat which he has pursued. lie did no more nor less
than the other candidates did. think the Demo-
Gratis Will probably nominate Whitney on a straddle
Mckinley would beat Whitney In his own State. and
almost everywhere else The platform could not DO
improved upon IN any particular.
Colonel Charles b. Morton. OF City Clerk
Benjamin's office. has been Mckinley man
since Mckinley entered the field for the nomi-
nation. and he has all the time predicted McKin.
ley'3 success. Said Colonel Morton yesterday:
We are to have the campaign Of 1910 over again
Mckinley represents the vital principles upon which
the countrys prosperity depends Our labor must
be protected against capital and against foreign
nations ! am one OF the most enthusiastic protec-
tonists you Will find anywhere ana the present
state OF affairs In the party could not possibly be
more satisfactory to me. The platform Is thor
oughly satisfactory. The party could not AFFORD to
adopt any other course. There 49,
doubt about the action that the Convention could
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
UNION LEAGUE REJOICING.

PLANNING A RATIFICATION MEETING AND VEL
COME TO THE CANDIDATE.
President William Berr OF the Union League
Club is now in Canton. Ohio a guest. it Is said.
of Governor Mckinley. He left home on Wednesday
evening, and went away 50 quietly that last night
some OF his colleagues at the Union League did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The graduates were Bartholomew Aloysius
Flanagan. Francis Joseph Grove. Thomas Francis
Currcn James Edward Campbell John Joseph Ora
ham John AlOys!us Grccgan. Thomas Joseph Har-
rison Francis Aoys!us Keogh. William Francis
NcDermoft Joseph AiOysius Murphy. Michael
Aloyslus O'Ncll Francis Joseph OF. Austin Joseph
Ticrney. william Edward Wilson. Thomas Charles
Coady James Francis Nantz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
No. 1870 Water-st., New York:

Hon f W. Wurster, Mayor.
Dear Sir: During my term OF office as Commis,
soner of city Works. plans were made ana approved
for a clock tower AM o%ce building FOR the Wala,
bout Market bid; for which were lately opened ana
contracts awarded for Sl23lc for budinS' ana si'V
FOR cock am informed - . A.,
II is my desire to present this structure 10 me
civ and nclose herewith my check Tor Sl2,sVo
Nav | trouble you to instruct the CITY treasurer 20
whose order | have drawn the check. TO place the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
COMMERCIAL CLASS GRADUATION.
PUPILS or IT JAMEs's SCHOOL HOLD THEIR COM
MFNcrMENT EXERCISES.

The foriy-siNth annual commencement exercises OF
g. James, Commercial School wcr" held last night
IN the Columbia Theatre. Their wls a large at
tendance and a good leAi OF enthusiasm. senator
Frank Gallagher occupied box ana made an adj
dress The valedictory was delivered by +. \
Keogh Father Mitchell. chancellor Of the diocese.
IN behalf Of the Bishop. made short address. The
programme concluded with The Blind Boy"
meloIrama. IN three acts The cast was "A follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
WHITES GENEROUS GIFT.
Re RETURNS HIS TWO YEARS SALARY
AND AN ADDITIONAL SUM.
THE EX-CoMMIssIoNER OF PUBLIC WORKS PRE-
sENTs AN OFFICE BUILDING. TOWER AND
CLOCK AT wALLABOUT MARKET

TO THE CITY.

During the two years that Alfred T. White iiied
the office of Commissioner Of City Works he drew
a salary of 5000 a year, which he has just returned
TO the city's exchequer. with $500 additional.
II came about in this wise In the improvement OF
the Wallabout Market lands, Mr. White took deep
interest which he has practically emphasized by
turning over 10 Mayor Wurster 1880 for the purpose
of erecting an office building. tower and clock on the
market lands The following correspondence ex-
plains the affair fully:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

approve OF anything party approves Of
and assume that the platform Is fair expression
Of Republican deAs. As II business man i believe
in a single gold standard and protective tariff
AS 10 the money plank. IT could not be made too
strong u suit II the Chicago Convention de-
clarcs for gold, 1t will result In third party. The
issue can be fought that score Just well as
MOI, The sooner the silver who DO not like the
Republican platform get out, the better for the
party The fight viii be sharp and decisive, with
no question TO the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
soAMENTAL PRINCIPLES EMBODIED.
~ amin F. Blair. Commissioner OF Elections

&sti patorm suits me. II embodies the funda-
v ~ yrincpes for which the Republican parry
ksos,..s and siill stands Being an earnest pro-
: hoas.., l. approve It's protection features. Being
- Cuban plank means that we should I'm ga ~
cn Hse cuba. am not ready TO consent 10
lxA uoht think the time has We; come for
see Heciaraton. l believe In the Monroe Doc
MR., should be enforced. but not In a spirit
liz ssr;; don't think we should put ourselves
Viva 'luoe OF gong around with a chip on our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

%AfOK WURSTER ENTHUSIASTIC.
snss. VI the most enthusiastic Republicans in
hat. I'm over the platform and McKinleys nom
IA, s- was Mayor Wurster The Mayor could
M .N aa words too strong or emphatic 10 express
b siaction with the work OF the Convention.
nltsiy az VIII Win with hurrah He Is abso-
We partvS Deyond question the strongest candidate
YIN ISL. you'd put up. His connection with the
aAnalnsyS ai Tne would win the day for him. have
poftaaf go !i along that money the most I'M
Sy 10 ha d, he platform as adopted leaves moth
xfstion fs'rta In the matter or strength on that
e DO not M ~ the silver men 90 II they wish to.
20 Their count FOR va" against sHgs De the n vote:
- entire ~ mckinley will sweep the State and
~ put in S. AGAINST any man the Democrats
Sye crit,ci.r E',ry plank In the platform Is away
Re RepuSamn. The party never had a stronger,
~esy r.. c can or more American platform in It's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

Col. Joseph l.. Follctt, of New York,
has national reputation.
at the age OF ~. Col Follett enlisted
In Battery G., FRS, Missouri Light Artil-
lcry. and soon rose 10 its command At
Lookout Mountain. his WAS the only
battery that reached the summit
Since the war lie devoted himself to
mechanical engineering, and has invent
ed several important improvements on
the sewing machine. and a bicycle that
promises to he one OF the surprises OF
next season.
The tep-ion of the nervous system OF
an inventor Kept mp for months and
months, seriously weakened the health
OF busy brain worker Xix" Col Follctt
ana his constitution, which even the
hardSh!pS OF war did not weaken,
threatened to succumb To nervous en-
hauStion.
What Col. Toliett has to say in regard
10 MS restoration 10 health. cannot fail
TO carry great weight. In "A le;tc, TO
Wells n Richardson Co, OF Burlne ton,
VT. he wires:
When. suffering from mental cXhaua-
ton and 4 generally dsorgaui2cG sys-
tenn, and overwork, used I.iinc's celery
compound.
The compound acted lik. a charm ON
my bowels and kept them in lin" conHi-
ton, ana experienced great relief from
my brain troubles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

u have not used pane's celery com
pound for six months. but | shall when
m need OF tonic and general regulator
al Tie system. have recommended IL
10 y great many. anu every one who
tried II got relief.
~ Is the best general remedy | ever
nSeu or knew anything about"
nen the nervous system has become
Weakened from any cause. raines cell
cry compound builds IL UP as nothing
else can. 1t makes people well.
People in every walk of life have rca
son 10 be grcatfni TO Prof, Phelps, of
i1hrtmouth, the eminent scientist. who
discovered p2ine's celery compound. lie
understood the peculiar needs of tho
nervous system: he knew that the back
ache, headache. SlccplcSsness, loss of an
petite and disordc:"d blood all mean that
the nerves are weakened and Inadequate.
10 the demands upon them The cXprri-
cncc of thousands has proven all over
this broad country that only Paine's eel
cry compound will give health TO the
nerNcI. and through them Abe entire
body.
College,; conferred unon DR.. Phelps
their highcs, honors for his invaluable
investigations In medicine. but all this
seems insignificant, in comparison with
The chorus Of gratitude that has gone
NJ all over the world from men, women
and children, WHO have outgrown weak
moss aria the lack Of health by the use
nj pain"'s celery compound. the mos,
wonderful nerve and blood restorative.