davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-06-26

Chamberlain's Eye ard Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. Is
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
And at Frank Tuell's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WKINLEY BANNERS RAISED.

The West Side Merchants Sound Money club
has made a rapid progress in its organization.
and VIII have an enrolment Of from 1000 10 900
members The officers Of the club are william
wills president. and the vce-presidents are from
bout fifty of the most prominent firms In the
wholesale produce and grocery trade, who have
heartily co-opers ted In the movement. As a result
of its efforts at 1880 yesterday morning. mag
nhcen aag 5OxSQ bearing the title of the club. was
suspended from Ms headquarters at the New-York
Mercantile Exchange Hudson and Harrison sts.
Among the firms identified with the club are John
s. Martin e. Co. Wright e. Winsor, Francis II.
Leggett g. Co. Dreste & Snyder, Fitch. Rowland e.
Co, W. II. Duckworth, Hunter, Walton GO. and
Francis Il. Thurber.
Two Mckinley and Hobart banners have recently
been swung on the block Broadway, between
Spring and Broome SITS. by the merchants Ia bust
ness there Another handsome banner was noated
in Broadway noon yesterday, few doors north
Of Houston-st. IL bears the names OF Mckinley
and Hobart and the words Gold and Prosperity,
peechmaking and National airs marked the raise
ing.
Two banners raised yesterday afternoon TN
the block between Spring and Prince SITS. In Broad
way One Is In front Of the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League at Princc-st.. and mas the
name Of the League upon II. The other Is near
I he corner Of Sprng-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter OF century.
ANGRY At Mr.. BYNUH.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS SAY HE BRohh
PROMISE TO SPEAK At THEIR MEETING.

Neither ex- Congressman w. ID. Bynun OF INDIANA
nor George 4. Foss of Chicago. who were TO speak
at Yesterdays meeting OF the Commercial IraVehers
club was present Their absence caused cohsider-
able comment and Colonel John VI. Shepherd the
secretary of the club made this public explanation
I'm reference TO Congressman Bynum; we "cN'i
announce a speaker until we have personal p'euee
for his appearance. At o'clock this morning Con
gresham Hynum promised to be here at ~ o CLOCK
He dictated his proposed address to stenograpner'
and IT has been sent to all the newspapers con-
slider his breaking faith direct Insult 10 the 4Vo'"
commercial travellers represented mere
Jamcs Logan Gordon, of Boston, was the only
sneaker at the meeting He and a negro quartet
occupied the time until adjournment MOST Oh MI
Gordon's argument was in rhyme OF TINS deserip,'o"
"France has the lily. England has the rose ireland
ls the land where the shamrock grows Scotland mas
the thistle blooming on the MI, out AH"ei'0" i"''
emblem IS the One-doaL Dill
Mr. Gordon said further: III Mr.. Bryan Is satisfied
with fty-threecent dollars, he IS hfty-three-ceht
man If ne is elected he will give us hity-'H'e'-0e
Cabinet and ifiy-three-cent ADMINISTRATOR anu
at the end OF his there Will not be 30 cents /"
the Treasury. You can't make good times by manu-
featuring bad money. Hard work is the only cure
for hard times There three great TOOLS IN heI
ica-the workinsman VINO VIII VOC ior III r.
cent dollar - one. Mr.. Bryan IS the othcr ~" -
Nj Bryan Il not sincere he is the most colossal hypg
critic VINO ever posed before the American punhS II
he il sincere ne fit only for A lunatc asylum, -
Then Mr. Gordon mad some puns. e nrracv
the silver arm Of the Democracy as the n'anocracS
ana SAID The tariff question is the tarn the SILVER
question is tariic Then. after declaring tnat sae
claims OF the silver were dishonest ne IaPseh
s%an into verse: III It's lie let K die. If It's JOKE
cut its throat if it's bundsr bat IT, by 40 me
Meyer Jonasson will preside at me neef p Vi Iii
be the principal speaker 49, .o. ana q,
Before yesterdays meeting two banners, one az
SDrlng-s ard one at Prince-st. were strung dcToss
broadway under the auspices Of the cluD. -
At the National DEMOCRATIC headguihar'ss.ss !s,ad
terday II was said that Mr.. Bynum fully INTENDED
10 keep his engagement with the travellers pqt
that he was SO busy that II was lnpoSslpse,. ~
not on;v missed the meeting but the train FOR
Chicago which he intended to take at , p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
APPALLING SHRINKAGE IN WAGES.
A FALLING OFF OF 40 PER CENT FKoM LIE
M'KINLEY TO THE WILsON-GOR-
MAN TARIFF.

Wilbur f. Wakeman, the general secret"r! Oh 'i'e
American Protective Tariff League has been con-
Quoting an investigation as 10 the difference III ''
condition of labor and wages in 1892 and IN 1870 'h
ing the month OF July in each year FOR the PuipoS
of comparison because in July. i%2. the McN'n''S
Tariff had been in operation about two yehrS' an"
I'm Iulv 1896 the Wilson German Tariff mao Oech III
operation almost two years. Up to the cloSc VI '
week he had received upward OF 80 reports l'oi''
emnloyers in thirty six different States "ho' u"
July 1892 afforded occupation for lli=h MINUS
whereas the same concerns could only employ
Is 200 hands in July OF this year. 49,,
The amount of wages paid. in july 49, u ''
1142I hands aggregated S9G.2@. But the p">
rolls for last July after two years OF the pe'io
cratic free-trade tariff aggregated only S-'fo'"-.
The monthly average rate OF wages has deciheu
from ga 30 to s3l among those who are al "orn'
The number of idle hands. in about 80 es'aoi'S"-
rnents was S553i The monthly loss OF earnings 10
the wage-earners was sli57.isS The decrease III
empoyment has exceeded 30 per cent. Inc "o-
crso $50 I'm wages earned has been 10 per ceIt. :,
''Trere can he no claim that me coinpii I1vi -
l. unfair" said Mr.. Wakeman y"sterua! an" ~ ~
comparison shows the results OF the b'hlocIuIO
free-trade tariff after two years opera ION "a
red with the Mckinley protective tariH Two VT
ppSier ire enactment Mir Bryan. the free-trade
candidate doubtless will he glad TO learn, tnuS
carly The evil that he has accomplishing TOT AMIR
can labor by his advocacy of and by ms vote ioi,
tho Gorman tariff He worked exceedingly nara 10
secure the enactment OF the original wilson o''''
which would have been far more disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
4 TALE OF WOE From MISSOURI.

Chicago. Sept ia complaining delegation Of
prominent Missouri Republicans arrived at Ma
tional Committee headquarters to-day ana spent
several hours in secret conference with Chairman
Hanna and others in authority The delegation
complained that stacks OF literature. which had
been sent TO the State Committee headquarters in
st. Louis. were still lying there because the com
mittee. which really Mr.. Filiey, had no money
TO distribute the printed arguments among the
county committees and elsewhere. Richard G.
Kerous who was defeated by Mr.. Fiey at the ST.
Louis Convention. headed the delegation. lie spent
Yesterday in Canton with Major Mckinley telling
him the same story. Mr.. Kerens said Mr. Filley
was combining his campaign work to ST. Louis and
nngIcctng the of the State allowing no one to
advise or assist him.
Governor Bradley Of Kentucky will speak In
Cleveland on September Is. and In GAINESVILLE on
September 90 Benjamin Butterworth has been as
signed 10 wyoming for the same dates. He Will
then go 10 Colorado and from there TO the Coast.
making three speeches In Oregon and five in Cali
forpia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SITUATION MINED ~ ALABiRA'

birmingham. Ala. Sept 10 tspeVlap' q. ~, las:
s,,uatlon has become greatly comp|eA,e' - vs.. a.
,Wen;y-four hours. The Republicans op" s.snl,,
ycr Democrats and Nationals are no nearer 80 ..r.
stains with regard to one another Una" -, n,
IVA weeks ago Silver Democratic ieA"e's .n.,ss
over the State are here in large nu'"oe'9 ,,d. ne
FOR A conference 10 be held to-Rorro" 20 -u..
narty's attitude toward the Popullsis Ihe'e -. B;
difference of opinion. Extreme SILVER me- IKE.
favor OF dlviding places on the eiec'0' ,.,nrj
while the more conservative are oppose1' =, ,oul.
that fusion would lose more Democrats ina" s,,m.:
gain Populists Senator Morgan, state 80, BE-
John Il. Knox and others equally as p'0' ,ns,c.
long 10 the ,lmorous element and are asass eo,.
The general impression tonight IS mo- AZ.
servatlves Will win In the conference o-n eaders
that fusion will not be carried. fopu'. none
have received no overtures and say they ests.ohe-
The Popuii$t campaign managers are n.y. subs,l,l'
road men and will hear OF nothing out '"'
ton of Watson for SeNail. ,,.,,,e. met ne
The Republican Campaign Conln'attht Vas ~
this afternoon, and at "A late hour 1O2Sds that "
I'm session IL was learned on the outsieeSs 8
matter under consideration Is the wnnn,i,ution y
half the Republican ticket and the SUI rhs pror1
half the National Democratic electors LET II q
sition to withdraw the whole eiecto,", iieyed tnI
longer under consideration. IL * not oc ticiI
the negro vote could he held I'm line 10. a., bel,eyt
composed exclusively OF democrats ~, ssrye ~
that a division OF the ticket might U.s. The cc,i
interests OF sound money In AapaIna, 10 lsr
mttee will appoint an advisory con III a four W.
charge OF the matter. II now looks LAC "~ n
torai tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE STTU1TION ~ THE WEST.

A LETTER RECEIVED BY D. v EsHBACGH WHICH
saEDs SOME LIGHT on THE BRYAN CLAIMS
D. O. Eshbaugh. president OF the New-England
Loan and Trust Company, Of No "a Nassau-st..
whose recent letter regarding the condition CT
farmers in the West. published In The tribune,
has attracted considerable attention. is In re-
ceipt OF a number of communications. among wnIch
is the following:
Des Moines. iowa, September IL, 1926.
Dear Mr.: Eshbaugh. Here IL straw that SHOWS
A little of the direction in which the breeze IS
blowing in Iowa Mr.. Stilsor. Of Corwith. mas Just
been in and given it to me. In Winnebago county
there IS a banker. Mr.. Plumer. who Is free
silver man. and who il canvassing his county,
speaking in the schoolhouses in favor of Bryan.
He Is claiming everything. and made the state
rent to Mr. Stson that the majority was over
whcImingly in favor of free silver. Within few
days past. however. the Republicans held their
primaries to elect their DELEGATES to the county
convention to nominate county officers. Ihey called
their ticket a sound money ticket, and asked
everybody to come and vote at the primaries who
was i'm favor of sound money, and did not allow
anv Republicans to vote who were In favor OF free
silver There are about 200 voters in the county,
and l. 1913 voted at the primaries. How does that
strike you? One cannot help thinking OF me frog
story Yours very truly, T.. ~ oAHoON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE HAT MEMS MKINLEY CLUB.
HEADQUARTERS OPENED WITH SPEECHES BY
MAYOR STRONG. GENERAL PORTER
OTHERS.

\
The members Of the Hat Trade Mckinley and
Uobert Sound Money and Sound Government club
formally opened their headquarters at Nos y and 81
Waveriev Place Yesterday. W. b. Thorn presided. lie
congratulated the club upon the large membership
roll md tho lively interest which he said was being
manifested I'm the organization. Mayor Strong. who
made brief address, said that he had received a
letter from a colored clergyman OF Boston IN when
the writer had given one Of the cearest and most
comprehensive presentations OF the political issues
of the day that he Ghe Mayor had ever read the
Mayor mentioned the letter to illustrate the fact
that the colored people mad become as deeply inter-
ested and as intelligent as most other people re-
gardng National affairs
General Horace Porter was the next speaker He
declared that sound money was the true basis Oh
prosperity Congressman Lemuel e. Qulgg WHO fol-
lowed General Porter urged his hearers to do all
in their power to elect the Republican National
ticket Frank Fort. of New-Jersey, also spoke
Among the members OF the club who took part in
yesterdays opening OF the headquarters were Chdres
Bggs. ". T. Brigham, r. r. Bonar. r. j. van
Sske Ag permedy p Denzcr Frederick
Berg s Smonson. Robert Dunlap William Carroll
James L. Carr, G. 4. ,Whar,qn = T. Day \; ;; W;
Tweedy Z. II. Shethar. Richard s. Roberts, James
Marshall Charles II. Tenney Jerome Iaylor, ArthuI
B. Waring +. V Connect. william Read ana George
j. Ferry. The officers OF the club are as follows:
President w T. Thorn: vice-president, Alexander
Caldwell: treasurer. Emil Rlnke; secretary, H. ~
Ciall.son The headquarters are Handsomely deco,
rated The pillars are wound with red, w s am, ana
blue bunting and the walls covered with nags ana
other devices In the windows are displayed quota
lions from the speeches Of Major Mckinley, ex-
President Harrison. w. Bourke COCHRAN ana - AZ
10 osnces of the club Will be held the headquar-
ters at noon on every Wednesday in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
UNCERTAINTIES PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

In preparation for the formal opening meeting on
Friday night at Its headquarters, No. l,oo1 Third
ave the Wage Farmers Patriotic League has
erected a transparency and banner in front or its
rooms bearing the motto. Honest Dollars Tor a
DAYS Honest Toll" Other suggestive sentences
read: mo Speculation in our Wages. The In
tegrity and Honor OF Our Union Must BE Pre-
served"
The following definition of honest dollar has
been fdvorably received: AN honest dollar,
whether greenback coin, redeemable on demand
for its face value OF 100 cents in gold insures 2
definite fixed standard Of value. current through
the world, inspires and restores confidence and
credit and thereby provides industrial, building,
commercial. agricultural, transportation ard all
pursuits a safe and prosperous career, and as con-
sequence guarantees abundance OF steady work
and employment for all
This league now has enrolment OF 40 men,
representing seyentyhve different trades and occu
pations. Branch leagues are rapidly being formed
In different parts Of the city notably az Nos. 4is
Crand-st., 90 University Place. and IS Second-st.
The league desires the wage-earners OF this city,
irrespective of party, to attend the Friday night
meeting. Volunteers are also wanted 10 organize
branch leagues Literature can be obtained free
by calling addressing the Wage Farmers Pa
triotc League No. LOST Third-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
HIS SINCERITY ALL RIGHT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The politician practising the gentle art OF
mlngling. lie being as agreeable as possible
to everybody he across and trying TO make
friends His tour brought him 10 a region where
he personally unknown. Like Haroun Al Ras-
child he resolved to benefit By the opportunity 10
hear few candid expressions with reference TO
himself and MS career. stopping at blacksmith
shop. where some farmers were standing, he en-
gagged one of them in conversation After few OBJ
servatons OF a general character. he said
us the Hon. Judson Blank pretty well known
around here?'
Without suspecting that the tourist had
toned his own name. the native answered:
"YcS. Only don't go ter all that trouble when
speak of i'm. We jes call I'm ole Jud Blank "
He's pretty shrewd statesman. Is he not?'
wal he thinks he is" was the answer with
discouraging accent on the he
II an embarrassing moment. But the seeker
for encouragement pulled himself together and
said
There's one good quality however that | don't
believe anybody will deny him"
'Mebbc there is"
HE must be given credit for sincerity"
Now you've struck it, Ii only this mornin'
that heard felcr giyin him credit FUR sincerity.
"Ah? What did he say?'
He said tibet mebbs Jud Blank wasn't so much Ter
blame after all; tibet ef he had sense he'd
probably do different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
rr,.hman II rou are you wore TRANSPORTED"

an Irishman. II you are. you were transported
This raised a laugh at the speakers expense; ,
In closing Mr. Sheridan said: I'VE have had VIC,
lent tornadoes blizzards and storms IN the west
For the last thirty years with great loss OF mIe
tSntl recently nobody could account for the cause
Now we know the wind was raised by bryan Pi"o
Using his Juvenile oratory.
J. H. Morse followed. He said IN par,: ror- On
srhe nurcha sing power of a dollar was never so
great as il is to-day. DO you favor cheap dollar
& vou take a. cents from its value. as the Demo
crais propose TO do. the workingman Will be the
greatest sufferer. ........a 10 do
liver an address He was greeted with three rous-
Ing cheers for Bryan. The noise was KEEP Mp h ,v
severai minutes Mr.. Kembe finally resumed, oul
the crowd was so hostile that he made ms reinaiKs
brief The iongshoremen then cheered again io OF
Pryan and hurled dersive remarks al tne group VI
Renublican speakers. Before the meeting uis-
persed aborer who had interrupted me pro n
haransuing his friends. 'Feow-citizens, ne , oe
gan 'C;rover Cleveland done youse gooo 'u'"
He 70, no further. big policeman grap Nor,d MN
by the coat collar and led him around 'ho 0o'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
~ THE P4CIFIC STATES.
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED DAILY BY THE Rhfu Dill
CAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

GOOD NEWS RECEIVED DAILY by IHE REL "i''-
CAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
v,,,,o,or Sent 1s (SpeoiaD.-The Republican
co,oressional Committee IL receiving good news
daily from the Pacific States. In oregon especially
the Republicans are thoroughly orea'il~cu anu
oct,,e In the campaign and confident OF success
Governor W j. Mcconnell OF Idaho Is engage" III
an active canvass for the Republican ticket III HIS
state lie saws the Republicans OF Idaho are thor-
o,,chly organized and are going to make a rcdhot
caunaign In Oregon Congressman W. H. Ellis ana
Ringer Hermann both of whom were silver men.
are advocating the election OF the hepup'c"ii
ticket Mr. Ellis Is filling dates In various partS y.
the State fixed by the Republican State Cen'ra'
Committee Mr. Hermann delivered his first speech
NJ Roseburg on September H. and VIII make II
vigorous canvass later in the season through MS
district He Is a popular man, and the announce
rnent of his determination 10 enter the canvass
was received with great satisfaction in oregon.
Two enthusiastic meetings were heid III fo'''""u
on Thursday and Friday of last week
Senator Mitchell is filling dates under the direc-
ton OF the State Central Committee and speaks al
Eugene on the 18th at Ashland on the I'D, at
Grants Pass the 2ith, and at Roseburg on the
18th j. w Ivey. eloquent speaker and THOR
ough master OF the tariff question, IL speaking 10
great crowds in Eastern oregon. $. {. Spencer
another effective campaigncr. is doing good work
for the Republicans and is discussing the tariff
question with great effect. On his recent VISIT 10
ButteVille, where ne tdlktu ~
The question OF Protection Mr.. Spencer aided IN
organizing Mckinley club with seventy-hve mem
hars Rarkley the free-silver advocate. had re-
Gently visited the place and succeeded in getting
together ffty-six members. two-thirds OF whom
were -.
The following Mckinley clubs were 9Tsa aI last
son. county: klamath Fails, Troutdale, Pleasant
HilI CIackamas County; Elk city. Lincoln COUNTY
Grants Pass Dayton, Ashland, Cottage Grove,
Waldron Crook County; Pilot Rock. Cmatiila
county The latter club is in an agricultural dis
trict and numbers 100 members. which are three
fourths Of the voters in the immediate neighbor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE BLAINE CLUBS MASS MEETING.

The Blaine club held meeting last night at No.
10 West Twenty foJrth-st. for the purpose OF max
ing arrangements for their mass meeting next
Wednesday night. Colonel Charles ~ Swift pre-
sided General Wager Swaync made a few re-
marks and then the different committees were ap-
pointed for the masS-meeting. II decided to
erect platform In front Of Nos II and 10 West
twenty -iourth-st.. and to decorate both buildings
with Japanese lanterns and bunting. n brass ban,l
ana fireworks will be other features.
Among the speakers will be- Timothy l.. Woodruff
Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
John NJ Mitchell. Clarence W Meade both candi-
dates for Congress, DIR. i. H. Murphy renominat ed
for the Assembly. and Major J. II. McKelvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE DRYGooDs MEMS MEETING.
PROFESSOR HUFFCrT. OF CORNELL SPEAKS
AGAINST TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

PROFESSOR HUFTCUT OF CORNELL SPEAKS
AGAINST TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM
The second public mass meeting under the aus
rices OF the Drygoods Republican Club was held at
noon Yesterday at No. $50 Broadway. The large
first floor OF the building was packed with men
William y. Fuller presided He was assisted by
Charles II. Webb. who represented the clubs Ex-
ccutive Committee The assemblage sang Me
Kinley Marches In" TO the tune. when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" The first speaker was
Professor T.. W. Hufcut Of Cornell University,
who said that great crisis had been reached In
the history OF the United States The contest that
agitated the land not a struggle between Dem
ocrats and Republicans. Old issues were past. At
the present time the speaker added. the controversy
was between sensible Democrats and Republicans,
on the one hand. and the foolish men of the two
parties on the other hand. 1t was the duty OF the
true friends OF the country to cast aside old party
lines and prcjudices and to come out for sustain
ing the National credit and honor In the course OF
his address he commended President Cleveland for
his Venezuelan message.
Lee Fairchd, of California and Abraham Cru
Der also spoke
At to-day's meeting Senator-elect Foraker. OF
Ohio, will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
COCKR4N SPEAKS IN MIANEAPOLlS.

An AUDIENCE OF 1900 PERSONS TO HEAR THE
ELOQUENT NEW YORKER.
Minneapolis Sept 1.-THE demonstration this
.veninr on the occasion OF the appearance or
Bourke Cochran at the Exposition Building ex-
ceeded anything In the political lire ever witnessed
here Not less than 1000 people joined in the
parade and 10000 people filled the hall Many were
on the outside vainly clamoring for admittance
The meeting was presided over by ID. W. LAWYER,
Of St Paul Democratic National Committeeman
for Minnesota. Mr.. Cochran was suffering from
hoa rseness and at the outset was hardly able to
make himself heard. but as he warmed up TINS
difficulty was overcome and he made a most forci-
Bile and able speech on the lines OF his previous
addresses during this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Before the finished fruit
come bud and blossom. Bud
grows into blossom and bios
som into fruit. And so girl
hood merges into womanhood
and the woman into mother
hood.
The two most critical times
in a woman's life are the times
which make the girl a woman,
and the woman a mother. At
these times, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is Of meal
culable value. 1t turns dan
ger into safety and pain into
ease. 1t is a medicine which
has but one object. It is good
for but one thing. II strength
ems and invigorates the organs
distinctly feminine, il pro-