davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
General sickIen,s ORDERLY.

One of the veterans who ne ERA.
Sickles when he was in this ct-y tuesday
was Michael Mcclure. of ha Soldiers
Home at Marion. Mr.. MoErtre was a
soldier in the ~Sixty-ninth New Ncrk during
the war and was General SicEit : orderly
at the time the General lost LIS leg at
Gettysburg. lie had not seen General
Sickles since the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
John p. Irish in Miami County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Oct. 14.-The honest-money
Democrats of Miami county had two splen-
did meetings yesterday. one in the after
loon and another in the evening. On both
occasions the court room was packed to
the doors. Hon. John P. Irish, of California.
spoke for two hours in the afternoon. and
never before has a Miami county audience
listened to SO magnificent a political ad-
dress. In the evening a parade was made.
with about two hundred men IN line, and
afterward, contrary to his physicians or
ders, Colonel Irish again spoke for almost
an hour He was followed by a gentleman
from Boston in an excellent speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Big Mckinley rally at Bethel.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BETHEL, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE little town
of Bethel. situated near the Ohio line in
the northeast corner of Wayne county, had
a great demonstration Tuesday for Nc
Kinley and prosperity. Large delegations
came from every point of the compass with
decorated wagons, bands of music and
crowded with people enthusiastic for Nc
Kinley and sound money. Hon. W. S. Hag-
gard, candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
and Senator Charles E. Shiveley. of Rich
rlond, We're the orators. Both made strong
and effective speeches, and were enthusi-
astica1ly applauded. Senator Shiveley's
eulogy of Hon. Henry u. Johnson was
warmly approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Harvard, rs, wesleyan. o.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. H.-Harvard
defeated Wesleyan this afternoon on Sol
diers' field Is to O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
McCaIlum at New Point.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BATESVILLE, Ind. Oct. 1A-On Tuesday
night Donald McCallum. OF this place, Re-
publican nominee for elector of the Fourth
district, addressed a large and intelligent
audience in Huber's Hall at Newport. The
hall was crowded. many having to stand.
The Batesville GIee Club, consisting of
ABOUT forty young women, nearly all at
tended. going seven miles in carriages. Mr..
McCallum discussed the tariff question for
about thirty minutes, showing the pros
perlty OF the country under protection and
the reverse under free trade. He then de-
voted nearly ar hour to a careful eXpla-
nation of the meaning of free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and it's effects on the
prosperity of the country. exploding many
OF the Claims of the free-sflver advocates.
Inc audience was the most orderly that
has listened to any speech in Newport this
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GLENWOOD, Ind, Oct. IA large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting was held
here tonight, the hall being filed to over
flowing. The Rev. D. r. Lucas, of Indianap-
oils, was expected Ito address the meeting,
but as he was unable to be present his
place was filed by w. w. Lowry, of that
city. Mr.. Lowry's speech was an argu-
ment In refutation of candidate Bryan's
assertions that coinage of silver
would benefit the country in any way.
This little town is on the county line, and
among the eight hundred people at to-
nights meeting were residents of both Fay
cite and Rush counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Enthusiastic schoolhou.c Nee

here and prepare II for building use He
said that should Mckinley be elected CON-
fdence would be restored.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
i. A. EVANS.

DunIxs the past week the editor
Of the Broad Ak received from ].
A. Evans, ESQ.,. manager OF the
Deseret News Publishing Company,
the Book of Mormon, which We
greatly appreciate, and We shall al
ways entertain . high regard for the
genial donor. This unique and
wonderful book should be perused
by al classes of our fellow citizens,
a. It viii be the means Of causing
them to be more liberal in their re-
ligious ideas and opinions. The
Deseret News Publishing Company
carries . large stock of Church pub
LEGATIONS, and We take q great deal
of pleasure in recommending these
publications to our numerous
friends and readers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

left. and one Of his own family tool
that Then the possum lover busted
right out a-crying. The disappointment
was too much for him.
my friends" continued Mr.. Clark,
~ am in that same condition. When
beard the first speech. thought, we'll
that IL pretty bad, but still / have some
thing left 10 say. Then there came the
next speech, and the next. and when the
last speaker finished just busted right
out a-cr-ing. because there was not an
other thing lsft for me to say"
But there was, and he said it too.
he awakened that sHdience till You
could hear its applause mile away.
] think that that was probably the
inst time Champ Clark ever spoke In Sc
Charles county. he carried back home
with him the thanks and appreciation
Of q good many Of his bearers that day.
st Louis Republie
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
CHAMP cIARk's STORY.
new II Impressed YoanEster who Hssrs
It In . Speech.

INV ~ Ampreeseo q NoonGster who Hoorn
Il In . Speech.
In the Garfield Hancock campaign
there was big Democratic meeting Al
Q certain place in ST. Charles county, in
this state A number Of distinguished
Democratic speakers were there, and
We had day Of it The writer was then
Q small child. bnt one Of the speakers
made very profound impression upon
his mind The speaker was no otbe,
than Champ Clark.
no one asks now, WHO was Chamu
Clark" but then be was q new star in
the armament.
Wehad q number Of speeches, and the
children were very tired can't speak
for the grown people. because the good
Democrats there would not have owned
70 being tired. I know, after such a dis.
play Of eloquenoe from their great party
leaders At any rate I was tired, but nv
mother whispered:
There 10 only one more speech, Z"
and i was much relieved. A blond youne
man was introduced a. Champ Clark of
Pike county. BE came forward with
pleasant face and manner that nj ouoe
attracted my attention he began in
this way:
am reminded Of the boy who kill
cd postum and expected 70 spjoy n
postum dinner the NEXT day. The fam
ily was about to sit down 10 the dinner
table when q wagon drove up ana a
neighbors family came In. The head
q the house announced that the visitors
had come to dinner. There was no room
ct the table for our young friend, the
sportman, and he waited. with his eyes
anuously fixed On the dish Of postum.
Ihe guests had good appetiteG Finally
toere was only one pieoe Of postum
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
Rsrfamss For Hor~,s

Tnere are some perfumes that are ysry
Grateful 10 horses, however little credit :
horse may commonly receive for pos....-
Ing delioacy Of scent.
Horse trainers are aysrs of tia f.ct .n5
@Axs use Of their knowiedgs In training
8oooorn and apparently intractable anil
many trainers have favor,te perfuns..
ne composition Of which tbsy keep = e.
res, and it is the possession Of this means
% sppesiing to the horses ssthetio senss
n. enables % many Of them to accom-
sasn such wonderful rssults.-London
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrics-a-Week Edition.
. Pgz 4 Ist. II is Plr' ID

L. larger than any week.!
semi-weekly paper published 'Na'
the only important DemOcr'u
weekly" published in New ion
City. Three times as large % y
leading Republican weekly Of NC,
York City. It will be OF esPo'A
advantage to you during "
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
tits published every other day
cept Sunday, and has all the frSs
ness and timeliness of . daily
combines all the news with 8 O4
list Of interesting departing
unique features, cartoons
graphic illustrations, the I'
being . speciality.
We offer this unequalled DC"
paper and the Broad Ak togs'a
Ons year for $3.50, six months 10
sl.25. i
This offer i made to all old ~ !.
scnbers Who viii renew, Is ven
to al new subscribers. In al - N
the cash must be advanced win
subscription.
Address, Tzs BaoAD Az,
no Main Stress
s.Ir LAKs Cm
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

Do nc. forget that a paper every
other day is almost as good as a
daily. You can get the Milford
three times a week, and the BaoaD
Az on Sunday, for $3.50. Send
~ your name and money at once.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
BROAD Ak.

TIE new subscribers to the Broad
Az during the past ten days are
the following:
Mercur-B. Steinman, clothier
and gents furnisher. Mr.. Stein
mans I'D. appears in another col
umn of the Broad Az. George W.
Luft, manager of the Mercur Drug
Co. The above company carries
the largest and the best stock Of
drugs in the city of Mercur.
Ogden-Bishop White, director
of the First National Bank, and
vice president oftheC onsolidatedIm-
plement Co.; B. F. Bair, the alumni
mum man. Mr.. Bair is the western
agent for the Aluminium Novelty Co.,
of New York city. He presented
us with two aluminium writing pens,
and we pronounce them as being the
best pens now in use, and we cheer
fully recommend the aluminium
writing pens to our numerous
friends and readers. Mr.. Bair is
q member of the G. A. r.
Brigham City-Oleen N. Stohl,
county CLERK.
Bear River City-Lars F. John
son, county commissioner; Joseph
Sorensen, farmer.
Logan-Anton Anderson, con-
tractor and dealer in all kinds of
lumber and building material; B. F.
Ritter, of Ritter Bros. & Co., whole
sale and retail druggists. The
above firm carries the largest stock
of drugs in the State; Henry G.
Haybal, dealer in general mer-
chandise and ladies' furnishing; C.
D. W. Fullmer, agent for the Black
Diamond Coal. Mr.. Fullmer Is a
very prominent politician and he is
q hard worker for Democracy.
HoneyviIle-W. W. Lasley, far
mer; Enoch Hunsaker, farmer and
road supervisor. While in Honey
vile we were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Orme, parents of Heber Orme.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rme joined the Nor
mon church on October 18th, lS49,
and they have been faithful mem
bers of the same during all of the
Intervening years. MIR. Orme is
almost 70 years old, but he still
continues to take an active interest
IN politics. he has been q staunch
Democrat for q great many years.
Mrs. orme is q very kind-hearted
lady, and she made our visit long
to be remembered. Heber Orme is
. very prominent Democratic poll
tician. He is secretary of the pre-
cinct committee. Mr.. Orme Is q
friend and reader of the Broad
Ak.
Bingham.-S. Hays, merchant
and miner. Mr.. Hays il Q large
real estate owner in Bingham and
N this city. He Is . very genial
gentleman to meet, and he i q good
friend to the colored people. |
City-Bishop Scanlan; A. A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
raK THROUGH CAR LINZ.

Trains arrive and depart q, 81.
LAks eity daily - follows
On Efsct April 5th, 1851
ARRIVE:
Ksn.as City, Denver, Park City
rom saa asiens, Butte, Portland, San $40 n
Francisco and Ogden. eO6
From San Fancisco, Cache Valley, n
Ogden s and in'e GmsS. points - p. n
Kansas City, Denver and Og.
.F rom Frisco, IiiSsrd and inter j."
mediaLe pony y. ; u: -. sS n
sanpete Valley and intermediate
sEiIed train nom Terminus O." p. n
Tooele and Garfield Beach - zoe
DEPART
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, B. Louis, Ogden and Park
For ssn francesca, osd-n. Cache =" a. n
Valley and intermediate points 800
For Ogden and intermediate points 1OO n
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, s. Louis, Butte, Portland and
san e Fanci'G e.; D. ~; 100 p n
eur Provo, Nephi, Milford, Frisco
aud intermediate points - On N =
ssMIxed train for Garfield Beach.
Tooele and Terminus 20,
Trains south Of Juab run daily except Son.
sSDaily except Sunday.
'DaIly except Sunday South OF Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, eel niIysr
Telephone No. 80
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest 4,
Can, Elegant Day Coaches.
D. Z. bURLEY,
General Agt Passenger Den,
g II. ". CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK,
z ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN ". DOANE
FREDERICK r C0UDERT
Receiver
Z L L0hAX, G. P. & 7. Agt
Z DICKENSoS. Gen. Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

TIE experiences Of an editor are
not al sunshine and glory; not a.
ways Q free ticket to the circus, or
q free ride on the railroads, If the
following be true from the Ssiina
Press: Editor Brownlee, of the Price
advocate, who has been languishing
in Jail ut Price for several months
past, on account of . sentence Tor
criminal libel, made his escape the
first of the week and is presumably
in Colorado. Mr.. Brownlee i an
aggressive, fearless cuss,. and was
never backward in saying what he
considered just things about ms
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
Adolph Hauerbaoh,
Ga PRACTICAL
&.,3 MATCHMAKER.
Ito State st., Salt Lake City.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Mary's Cathedral Sundays
Divine services: First Mass at g
O'Clock . second Mass at o O'Clock;
81 sunday school ct 9:Soa. m: High
a Mass and sermon at IL O'Clock;
vssPer'' benedictiOn and sermon At
$50 p. m.
Mass at st. Pstrick's Church
every Sunday at 10 = m.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

Inc largest leaves that come to ma-
tnrity IN the botanical gardens Of the
United States are those Of the Victoria
heeiA which are frequently 2 feet In
diameter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

Unity Hall. % r-s, Third South
s.Ies.. ssrviosscs II O'Clock .. =.
sunday. Rev. A. L. HudsOn, Pas
dividual."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
eHREeuIvs FPRIL 10, 1893.


I>ays sails kake NV
No. s-For bingham, Provo, Sr rsi 80 N.
No+-Fot ~ prU To,s S Eat TAO p. N
Eo.s-Fot Ogden Ana $50 p N.
W s--s gStnss II: Pleasant I.nu, g:
lima and all tntsrmediAte ,o
Penn sr.ks Psy;cn, Provo and
NO. -f9, E1r,srm.diste points.'. 500 p. m.
al al 60 and he west ... llst5 p. m
20" -, oSssn and ne west. 49,. l9-D p. m
Arrive sails Lahe CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand Junction ,a.
No. s-Ffom Provo, Grand Junction
and the EAst: 49, h'0' y -
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham nena,
salinA, Eureka and all inter
No eFrom Ogden and Intermediate
FOE POM Furci. and P.yson.... sD a m.
No i-From Ogden and The West. Ito q M.
No k-Frum Oxden and the West..-. I0 ~
only line running through Pullman fE l
sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO san Franej
6ait Lake City 70 Kansas City and Chicago Wa
through transit of famIly sleePsIs without
change, 10 Kansas City, Chiesgo and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake Oily 70
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, IL w. End So.
D. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
8 b. BABCOCK, Trafhc MANAGER.
=. A WADLnGH, Gen Passenger Agent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
S. B. NEWMAN.
s'76"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

WE have before US a neat little
pamphlet, issued by the passenger
department of the Rio Grande
Western Railway, entitled, ga
Pointer to Prosperity" We have
examined the same carefully, and
can say it is both valuable and in
teresting. 1t gives a fair descrip-
ton and history of each of the
counties of the new State of Utah,
and many things of interest to all
who think of coming West. 1t can
be obtained from the general Office
of the company, or from F. A.
Wadleigh, general passenger agent.
Get one of these little books and
send it to some friend in the East,
it may be the means of bringing
him to q home of prosperity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

TEE Utah Republicans will soon
be called upon to pass through q
great test of fidelity to the party.
Notwithstanding they may be for
free silver, yet they viii be expected
to support . gold-bug candidate.
They may have gotten up early
each day to curse Grover Cleveland,
yet through the inspiration OF
Chauncy Depew, they must &C.
knowledge him to be a typical
American, and one of the best of
Presidents. They may have de-
the bond issue, yet they
must vote for more bonds. They
may have prided themselves on their
individual liberty, yet before they
accept a nomination they must
"take counsel" from a Democratic
superior. Surely this will strain
the versatility of any man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, or Salt Lake, in The
evening, and after breakfasting in tie
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02
CHIPS

THs Herald has been - speech
less - the figure Of Moroni on the
manifesto question for the week
past. An the powers of heaven,
earth or he'll have been unable to
@draf In frailities from their dread
abode
Wa have received . copy Of The
Header, . nevsy al home print
newspaper, p1blnhed at the thriving
city Of Rsysoa, Utah. BY Hush &
HinshaH. This new venture should
receive the fun support of the
people Of Rsyson and vicinity. 81
the publishers are giving them a
usIl edited and an attractive clsss
q reading.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

MERcUR THE JOHANNESBURG OF
AMERICA.
WHEN visiting Mercur don't fail
to call on Steinman, the leading
clothisr and gents furnisher. Over
shirts and shoes his speciality.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

TH.rcHsR's GRENADE, the fines
breakfast food In the market. Try 1t
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-05-02

WHEN visiting Mercur don't fail
to call on Steinman, the leading
clothier and gents furnisher. Over
shirts and shoes his speciality.
TIE Republican paper of this
city, which represents, or misrepre-
sents the colored Republican voters,
has an editorial in Its last weeks
issue, urging the colored delegates
to combine at the st. Louis Con-
vention for the purpose of forcing q
colored man for second place. We
are not the censor of the colored
delegates, but we would kindly sug-
gest that all effort in that direction
will be energy expended in vain.
A man deaf, dumb and blind should
have found out by this time through
the sense of feeling, that a colored
man has no possible hope of recog-
milton In the g. o. p. camp. They
have no use for a member of our
race except to pull the chestnuts
out of the fire, and do the dirty
work of the party. In the same
column of our contemporary, is a
howl against Mayor Glendinning
for turning down a colored man for
sanitary inspector, and giving the
place to q white ward heller. The
editor says: ''The Mayor is like
Greek to the colored voters" This
local incident illustrates Just what
can be expected at the St. Louis
Republican Convention. The Re.
publican party would prefer q man
who never eats swine to q colored
man for Vice President. So we ad-
vise our colored Republican friends
10 expect nothing, and then they
viii not be disappointed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
HAD A MERRY TIME.
A. l. Francois rendered Smoker by
Numerous Friends,

a. L. Francois the new school con-
troller of the Second ward rendered q
smoker to d number of friends at the
Green Ridge Bicycle club house last
night. Unfortunately Mr.. Francois was
himself too i'll to attend the event.
which was delightfully."- informal and
Very enjoyable. Vocal numbers We're
rendered by Harry Lansell and Robert
Rankin and the Schepperd trio. consist
ing of Peter q. Schepperd, mandolin.
w. w. Ross and Edward Curtis. gui-
tars. gave instrumental selections.
Cards and cigars also cut an important
figure in the entertaining. The smoker
was attended by the following: Y. II.
Zerfieih, Max Iizleman, Charles Farm
ham, Henry Hitchcock, J. W. Held. S.
+. Hull. c. Comegys, c. S. Jacobs. d. j.
Newman, r. A. Zimmerman, II. r..
Howe, j. w. Walker, Handley Jifkins,
A. V. Bower. NJ. w. Finn. j. Fl. Row
land, B. j.. Killam, f. l.. Holly, w. p.
Weichel, William Gould, w. r. Place.
r. A. Wambold, r. l.. Grambs, III. d.
Hayden, w. A. Cox. Fl. A. Van Horn,
Howard Hull, l.. j. Finch. w. l.. Carr,
Jack Hitchcock, J. H. Rttenhouse, r.
V. White, j. w. Bayley c. NJ. Florey,
George Carson, +. G. Cavell. II. w.
Dusenberry, NJ. d. Brown. l.. L. Merri-
man, b. +. Keller, r. Il. Howe James
Lewsley, Il. II. Jayne, r. S. Hufing. d..
IL. Neelu, Joseph CledTy, FRANK Hagen,
James NJ. Atherton, Charles T. House,
G. w. Owens. J. o. Cox, B. p. Hufing.
l.. G. Browning. Henry Pond, Bert
Slade. AL Slade, Newton Wallace.
Charles Slade, Il. J. Maloney, Dwight
L. Church, Robert Simrell. Charles
Carr, Percy S. Morris, w. II. Carpen-
ter, Andrew NJ. Fine, Ralph Ward, J..
u. Hopewell. Harry Lansell, Harold
Bunting, y. J. Zerfleih, w. A. Bliss, c..
II. Beattys. Peckvllle; NJ. Root. Peck
vile; Richard James, Peckville; r. A.
Gregory. Walter Jones, Oscar Payne,
c. +. Knight, George A. Millett. ]. L..
Chapman, jr., w. L. Greeley, George
Mitchell. NJ. l.. Fine. George Sanderson,
Fred Warner, Il. Flitcroft, l.. II. Wint,
#. B. Lacey. Harry Kinsley. Bert Keis-
er. Peckville; Harry w. Peck, Peck
vile; Bert Adams. +. l.. Wormser, J..
c. Lange, A. f. Law, j. w. Howarth,
]. l.. Rowlson. r. w. Rankin and G. J..
JAMES. +. r. Derby, G.. Il. Sampson. NJ.
Hernden. c. r. Smith, II. B. Briggs. T..
E.'Eiy, S. +. Carpenter, Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

Enough consistent, trustworthy testi-
mony. always of the highest character,
is today in every ones possession to
convince any doubter Gf one exists of
the remarkable power of Paine's celery
compound to make the sick we'll again.
President Dole was born in lS43. He
graduated from Norwich University in
the class of 1869, and became professor
of political science in the university.
In 1895 he was unanimously elected
president to succeed eNSecretary of
State Hon. George Nichols. He has
held as the public good required, nearly
all the public offices in the gift of his
! townsmen. In a recent letter, he says:
81 have used Paine's celery COM
pound for several years, and find 1t an
excellent remedy for nervous eXhaus-
tion, especially that caused by long
| continued mental work"
The use of Paine's celery compound is
| soon followed by an increase in the
| quantity of active, ruddy blood, quick
| in its rounds.
Dyspepsia. neuralgia, and rheuma-
| tism are routed from the body. Dis
eases due to deranged, under-fed nerv-
| Gus tissues are rapidly cured, and good
| spirits, hopefulness, and an eagernesS
| to get well take the place of melan-
| choly, low spirits. moroSe temper ana