davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
BALFOUR TALKS PATRIOTISM
HOPES THAT sCorcHMEN. ENGILsHMEN AND
IRIShMEN WIIL FORGEr PARTI DIFFEKENCES

HOPES THAT SCOrCHMEN ENGLlSHMEN AND
IRIShMEN WILL. FORGET PARTT DIFFERENCES
~ THE EVENT/OF 4 NATIONAL CRISIS.
Glasgow. Jan. IA -Th. Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour.
First Lord OF the Treasury, received the freedom Of
the city OF Glasgow to-day. Mr.. BafOur. In
speech replying the address comforting this honor
upon him. cOngra tula ted the country upon the har
mony and unity which prevailed among the political
parties at this tme-a time fraught with national
danger IT, which heaven forbid he said the time
should come when Great Britain should again find
tcrsef fighting for her very life the forces srrayed
against her. ne venturcd the prophecy that there
would be no such bitter divisions I'm the British
ranks as here were during the French Revolution
but that ScOtchmen Englishmen and Irlshnen OF all
parties whether they were inhabitants Of the United
Kingdom were part Of the great colonial
pre. which is the pride Of the nation. would forget
tLcir party differences and join the undivided host
to resist attacks by which the Empire might be
req o.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
OTHER NATIONS TO BE CONSIDERED.

WOULD THEY BACK Up THE RED CRosss DE-
MAND TO ENTER TURKEY?
New-Haven Jan. 14-Judge Joseph Sheldon. OF this
city who has general counsel for the Red Cross
Society since its foundation. asked this evening
about his opinion Of the attitude assumed by the
Ottoman Government in the matter OF relief for the
Armenians. lie said
But Will say this cannot how Turkey Is 10
keep the Red Cross Society from carrying its relief
work there You see. II IL positively refuses Il
nuls treaty ironcai. internationa treaty which
Il signed with forty-three other nations
Nov. II Turkey refuses TO let the Red Cross So
ciety help the Armenans why, IL not only refuses
the Red Cross. but II treads on the toes Of forty
three other great and powerful nations What will
be the result Wait and see. As | said before. the
Red Cross acts rather than wastes its time talking
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
AMERICANS IN THE TRANSVAAL
THOSE ARRESTED TOOK 40 PART ~ POLITICS
TIE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT SHOULD
MAKE A STRONG PROTEST.


London Jan. 14-Mr Wlsee. a colleague OF John
HAYS Hammond. the American mining engineer who
was arrested IN Johannesburg on charges OF treason
Informed the United Press this morning that Calf
fornians were arrested except Hammond. Charles
Eutters and Captain Mein although Hammond han
twentr CalifoInians working for him. j. :. Curtis
AMI r. H. King. the other Americans arrested. are
from tho Eastern part OF the Unitel States.
Mr.. Wlltsee. who has just arrived here from the
TransvaG,. says that the lives and property OF the
other Americans In Johannesburg are not in any
danger. The Americans who were arrested. he said.
did belong the National Union and never took
part In politics The rebellion in johannesburg he
continued entirely peaceful one. and the
only motive fO- I. the protection OF the lives
and property OF the people OF that city.
The Washington Government. he declared, should
max strong protest against the arrest OF Ameri-
cans. The English Government has too many com
pl,catons its hands, and is not able TO take as
strong a stand as the United States could take
The Transvaal Government has always been friendly
to the United States. and would give the fues,
consideration 10 any direct protest the American
Government might make.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WILL FRANCE RECOGNIZE CuBA'
IoxZALO DE oUEsND'. IN TIE ABSENCE oi
PRESIDENT PALMA. REFUSES 7" DIS
Cr'ss THE stBJECT-AN EXAMPLE
OF SPANISH REFORM

OF SPANISH Reform.
Washington. Jan. Il 'speciaD D-donza'o ~ ''ne
sada who is one OF the Cuban Representatives, mere
IN company with President Palma. was asked To-
dav II there was any foundation for the r"ihoFS
that France was negotiating with the cuban ref-
olutionists 10 recognize them nc belieetents III r.
turn for reciprocity treaty with their GoVerhW'h'
when II should be finally established Ny. 0uesada
said that he did not feel at liberty to say ahN'l"s
on that subject. especially In the absenc' OF if'S'
dent Palma In relation 20 spain entering mo NO.
rotiatlons with England regarding the customs
houses o, the island. Mr. Quesala called hu"pt'n
IN the visit OF some representatives. OF an Anglo
French syndicate 10 cuba several months h'i'rc
the revolution fo- purpose OF asc"rialninE m"
condition Of the sand and TO see Il II were aV'"-
BE 10 rnake ans loan Mr.. oues1da said ihat tne
represertaiiyes reported that some sort 81 nome
rule must be given TO the Cubans. otherwise reNo''-
,on would come This Jed. he continued. 20 so-cli'i
reforms granted by ;he Spanish Cover nment ana ne
quoted n paragraph from a pamphlet pup|sh"l 10y
the Cuban committee In London some time ago
In explanation Of them
The paragraph SAYS iha' under great pr"ssuf"
the Spanish Cor'es granted what is known hS 'he
Abarzuza law with regard to cuna. which pro-
yideG for a House Of Representatives. In 'uDa %
| thirty members OF which fifteen wer" 20 be chos 4
by election and nftoen by the Spanish Government
The Captain General. as chairman Win 'he H'-
cisive vote and rich, of veto" says %" pamphlet
was authorized to dismiss any as far ns tea ~
the members and the House was TO continue h'F-
erthless = II compete"
as a matte OF course. the fftcen members ap-
pointed by the Government wouli be men .rh
10 30 anything ordered by ~" Cnpain-'i"r"fa' ana
a. no could d!smis1 az far ten at any I'm"
It does not require much Vercrpugn - uni-ISiAi J
that the introduction OF the said 1ous' "onil nay"
rendered the condition OF Cubins more ."-p' d,
even II possible And so II wouf have been hh1
the revolution not broken out. ntc2ns, ar''nh a. ~
cret transacti0n Wa on ~" way from tNr span ID
(overnm.nt To raise Joan ~ fN"'v'. gnar'ni'"' y
hv IN. cuban customs houses aui approved hl the
said House Of Kspr's.r a'lv's IN account OF 'H'
revolution the transaction fell ihi"Nth
AS that pamphlet WAS written ln l-oNl"n. san
NJ oues1da 9Th" writer r"c-f-ari!N hal - i'
vague I'm his statements ~ the other nhfrr~ 70 hc
,ra1s,c,ion but II IL generally UNDERSTOOD that
England was 10 have advanced the iGnds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
OLNEY AND THE RED CROSS.

Worcester. Mass. Jan II. The Armenian Relief
Commission. Of this city which few days ago
tcicgraptcd 10 the State Department at Washing
ton. asking Official recc gniton OF the Red Cross as
agency for affordlrg relief to the sufferers In
Armenia. received from Secretary Olney yesterday
letter saying that the representatives OF THIS
Government in Turkey viii. doubt, willingly as
sist in all possible ways, upon being appealed TO-
and ending follows
II mus; be understood. however. that In the IN
terror OF Asia Minor and other remote parts or Iur-
key. whore the recent massacres have taken pace
and whore much OF the suffering Is thought 10 eN-
list. the Government OF the United States has no
consular officers and has no means at It's command
To- contribute toward the effort Of the Red cross
agents.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

the Bishop Of Durham. Canon Whberforce, Cardi-
nal Vaughn. Dean Farrar. the Rev Hugh Price
Hughes Lady Henry Somerset. Mr.. Stead an1
others.
"Thc Daily News" commenting on the meeths'
will tomorrow say:
The meeting IS likely to mark date in our his
tory Doubtless there would be difficulties In Gre
ating permanent Court OF Arbtratioh, one De ns9
the scope OF reference. Il should be universal but
that is a very large order yet If not go, the iirst
iupulse of excited feeling either side is to de-
clare reference barred the particular subject or
excitement
The News cOngratuates the meeting on its en-
deayor to promote mutual goodwill. which, II says.
is OF capital importance, and condition precedent
to all effective eg.slatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE OTTAWA CABINET CRISIS.
SIX OF THE "BOLTERS' BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEH
RETCRNED-sIR CHARLES TUPPER As
FINANCE MINISTER.

RETURNED-sIR CHARLES TuPPER AS
FINANCE MINISTER
Ottawa Ian. "A (spec.aD.-When Parliament
openei to-day II was expected that Sir Adoph T.
Caron. in the House. and Sir Mackenzie Bowel. in
the Senate. would announc" the names OF the mem
hers Of the reorganized Cabinet Instead however
they asked for further delay OF twenV-iour hou's
III "i'y is me 10 knoMn ', that six OF the boers have
been returned They arc the Hon y B. Ives the
Hon Dr. Montague. the Hon Mr. Foster ana the
Hon Mr. W2i Il IS Sss Em9w" enters tt i the 5nae
and the Cabinet Finance Minister. -
Prior 70 adjournment OF the hoGse thIs ainrrhoo', M
explanation Of the anonymous letters regarding the
In brief II was to the effect that Sir Adophe Caror
met him one night during the last session and tod
him he had received certain anonymous letters de- d
signed To injure him and that he attributed their
authorship to Messrs. Iiagsart and Montague ne
cters wer" submitted 70 an sSpeft IN IrS rb
report Was TO the effect that the letters had been
in an inEenols way by pc person o ange H g60t 6a
Or Montague was the writer OF the letters. ana Mr.
Wollare ci,ad certain facts which cast some light
on the discord which has been reignins in the Cah-
net circles Wallace also said llaggart told nm Sir
Adolphc should he driven out OF the Cabinet n
pr Montague sad pc thOught Wallace nad III.
suited the Govern)r-i"nerd, who had aDsoiNsu
HIN o any sg IN cSeGGn G1en anv M!n derencs hg be-
tween himself and Caron. He held II was COW
army aep, 70 rgn him. ana ne pga sny 70 mo nne
done H., asked the Indulgence OF the country un-
III the matter dealt with by the courts as 1t
SIR Adolphe Caror regretted Wallace should have
brought the matter up without having the cour-
iosy of giving him notice ami letting him see the
statements he made. especially As far as they bore
Mr i@Grer tho Opposition leader. sad he would
left the Government LAST week. had returned to the
SIR Aiolphe caron said he could not answer that
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
A TRUMPET CALL To ANGLo-sAXoNs.
TIONAI. ARBITKATIoN LEAGUE IT Will
MARK \ DATE ~ OrH HISTORY. SAYS
THE CHRONICLE"

London Jan IA meeting OF tn" Internal tonil
Arbitration League was held here to-day. Sir John
Lubbock presiding \ resolution was adopted de
clarlng that the dispute between the United States
and Great Britain "A trumpctcall 10 English
speakers on both Sides Of the Atlantic summoning
them 10 devise means TO secure thc arbitration Of
future d.spui $ ard to procure cooperation In
utomotlng friendship and ab,tlng anlmOsty.
II was also suggested TO ia" Government thht tn"
present was 4 1T occasion for cnecting the reso.u-
ton or The House Of Commons In favor Of arbltrl-
ton \ committee nominated consisting or
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
Keeps
Fancy
ShirtingS
for 1890

are now ready. The line embraces
all the correct fabrics and the latest
novelties 1t is larger than ever be-
fore. We are already booking orders.
Make your selections now while the
assortment is complete. Fancy col
Ored shirts will be very fashionable
this year.
Keep Mfg Company,
Makers OF Keeps shirts.
Broadway, bet llth and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
so PROPER RESPECT FOR SOLDIERS

WHY TIE TROOPS IN MUNICH ARE FoErlppEN TO
VISIT c.RTAC. HREwEHtrs
Munlcf Jan The military authorities have
issued au order fDrbedug soldiers 20 visit fifteen
hr.w"r.s SPECIFIED IN the order. wh ~c. the author,
ii.s al.-gr the public patrons 10 not show proper
respect fl- soldier The ORDER hA+ created great
excitement among th~ Inhabitants of M localities
in which To" prescribed Drcw"r.cs nrr situated
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

The Dunnon. IT Is understood in maritime circles.
Is racing 10 Japan with the British ship Durham.
Captain Doiy, from Philadelphia November ~ for
Hiogo. The race. which is for $i,Op was arranged.
between the masters of the vessels. The Durham
was spoken December In latitud" n degrees north
longitude 40 degrees west She has cargo Of a. 20.
cases Of refined petroleum. while the nunnOn has
n cargo Of G 3l2 cases The race IS not expected to
be finished until about the middle Of March
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE TRANSVAAL HAS AN ALLY.
ORANGE FREE STATE DECLARES SHE WILL As
sIST THE REPUB!LC-PROTEsTs AGAINST TIE
EXISTENCE OF THE BRITISH SOUTH

AFRICA COMPANY
Bloernfontein. Orange Free State. Jan. l2~De
layed in transmssion,-T Nolksraad has adopted IA
resolution declaring that the Orange Free State
will assis; the Transvaa al all times # her assist,
ance should be required.
The Chamber protested against the continued
stence Of the British South Africa Company as
being a danger the peace OF Africa and re-
corded its opinion that the charter OF the company
should be cancelled and that Rhodcsia should be
placed under the British Imperial Government or
the Government Of Cape Colony. II also demande
that guarantees be given that Rhodesia would not
disturb the peace.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
ALLEGED SUICIDE OF AN ARcHpEACoN

M CAME FPOM UEMT.I.NFtN. I'ItII III ~ 'N'FN
AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT IiE DROWNED
HIMSELF ~ HYDE PARK. LONDON.
Landau Ian lf-Somc time ago the Archd"acon
~ the Anglican Church In D"m"rara. BRUSH
Guiana. returned TO England to recruit his health.
which had become 50 shattered that he was ainct'i
with prolonged attacks of insomnia. week ago
he disappeared. ana has not been seen sine" rms
,,orninr his ha, was found ia" bank Of IN" Ser
reutine an Irregular sheet Of water IN iiyh' iaih.
and II Is believed that be threw hulS"H iii'" tHc
lakc Search Is being made for his body
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MAY TREAT WITH VENEZUELA DIRECT
..r,,r CHRONICLE, nrILEvEs THAT SIR AuGrS-
IT'S urMMING THE NEW GOVERNOR OF
british GUIANA. WILL HAVE Ar

TUORlrY To DO so.
Tondon. Jan 1.-THE Chronicle" will tomorrow
sav &, has reason TO believe that Sir Augustus Hem
ming the new Governor Of British Guiana. VIII hav"
au,borl,v to treat with Venezuela II the latter
v,shcs lie Will sail for his post OF duty on Feb
mary DC There will be thus ample time for Ncncz-
mel, 10 announce whether she desires 10 resume
ncpotiations on the boundary matter and whether
she will send delegates to Eng. and
In reply to inquiries made at the Venezuelan Con
slot te here as 10 the truth Of the above statement II
was said that the Consulate had no knowledge on
the subject. II was ADDED thn' IN" SITUATION as
affecting Great Britain and Nenezu"la mad only
entered a new phase The statements relative 10 the
rcsumntion of diplomatic relations between the TWO
countries
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
PORTUGUESE TROOPS KILLED IN GOA

4 FORCE OF los ST RPRlsEp IN DEFlLE AND ALL
But THREE sLAVGHTEkEp BY THE KEbhlS'
Lisbon. Jan N-The Government has received
advices from the Portuguese Territory OF Goa. on
,hc N,lob,~ C,as, of India that a band o, insur-
gents SURPRISED and slaughtered 100 Poriugle
troops few days ago Tho attack took place while
no troops were passing through cehle wnere lne
robe .liois nntiyjs were lying IN amousA. Ihe
portuccsc force numbered oS men. and OF these only
fhra, /. A,ni.l
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
ON The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
What's the matter. Jakey?' asked the customer
you don't seem to be yourself ~, H. 40
1T vas a question a Teller asked him vile ago.
the boss barber kindly explained Chakey vas S,srs
musician you know und ebay ask him vat ne dinks
OF Paderewsgi und, ne Is stumbped. DOTS Val
comes OF a man being In two pixnesses.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
GERMANY HAS MADE no EXCUSES

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE North German Gazette"
publishes an Official denial Of the statements made
In the press that EXCUSES In any form have been
made by Germany FOR her action in the Transvaa
The Emperor gave audience to-day TO the Of
Baron Schuckmann. the lately appointed Ger
man Consul at Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
ONE ANGLO-FRENCH DISPUTE LESS

London Jan 1.-THE Westminster Gazette
saws the Anglo French dispute In regard 10 Sam
and the banks OF the Mekong River has been
amlcaoly settled. and other steps toward com
rin;a rapprocn nf ihA twn Powers VII FOLLOW
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
sCHORENs's TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED
BELIEF THAT THE CASE MIGHT cOMpnoMIsr
SOME EXALTED IFEsONAGEs

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE trial of Paur Schorens n
native of the Duchy OF LuXcmbcrg but a naturallzcd
Frenchman. upon charges Of trcnson and cspionage
has been postponed indefinitely Schorcns was mr.
rested In connection with the Cologne esp,onore
case last fall and conveyed Lcpsic 10 be iri,I ~
spy IN" snpposition is that the Indefinite post .
pohement or hts trial Is due TO fear that tho dis
closures OF his trial would compromise sorno OK
alted pcrsonaRes. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MORE PANAMA CANAL TROUBLES.

4 STRIKt hEFONTEU NJ 'T LENIsA sOTDIENS ATE
DISPATCHED To PRESERVE ORDER
Colon Jan. Il The hborers on the canal at
Culchra have struck for an increase In their wages.
oiachment u Joiiers has been dispatched 70 the
srru. to lrs.rt" order. several Of the .mp.OytS
of the canal company about 10 return 20 France.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
Az OCEAN RACE TO JAPAN.

Az ALLEGED WAGER FOR Sioo HErWEEH THE
BARK DrNFIoN AND THE SHIP DURHAM
London. Jan 1.-THE British bark DunGon Cap
taln Roberts, from Philadelphia NoNombcr II for
Nagasak was spoken December Il in latitude If
degrees north longitude 1G degrees west.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
AMERICAN STOCKS ACTIVE IN LONDON.

VI w ~ y ~ '17''''7'@'
London Jan. 1.-THE Stock Exchange market was
firm to-day and "A considerable amount OF buying
had the effect Of raising prices generally Amer
lean railroad stocks improved and more active
than they have been for some time Colonial loans
were higher. Foreign securities were neglected.
and IN mining shares there slight changes.
Barnato stocks little lower. The settlement
Is proceed ng satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

Berlin. Jan. IA fire occurred to-day IN coal pit
at Osirau. Silcsia number Of the miners were
imprisoned and were either sunocat'd or burned TO
death. Fifteen bodies have already been recovered
1t Is feared that others are still in the pit
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
SYMPATHY FOR THE CHAMBER OF COM

Belfast. Jan 1.-THE president OF the Belfast
Chamber OF Commerce has sent the following cable
dispatch 70 the president of che New-fork Cham-
Der of Commerce.
A letter OF sympathy In response TO your reso-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE SACRIFICE OF no AVAIL

BAPTISM INTO THE GREEK FAITH OF FERpi-
,,ANp'S ELDEST son WILL NOT MOVE RUSSIA
TO KE,NGNIZE THE FATHER
Vienna. Jan it-Advices received here from Sofia.
bulgaria are the effect that Information mas oeeh
received from St Petersburg that Russia declares
that the conversion to the Orthodox Greek faith Of
pr,,ce Roris eldest son OF Prince Ferdinand. the
ruler OF bulgaria. Will not lead 10 the recognition by
Russia Of Prince Ferdinand as Prince OF bulgaria.
II Is added that Prince Ferdinand VIII now with
draw his sanction TO the conversion ot Prince nors
and il is expected that he Will dismiss NJ StoiloH.
his Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

sCoRCHING HOT IN SYDNEY, y S W
sydney y. S. w. Jan 1.-THE weather here TO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
lutions of January goes on the steamer Teutonic.

The resolutions mentioned in the dispatch were
in regard 10 the strained relations which appeared
10 exist between the United States and Great Brit
ain over the Venezuelan question.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15


II may happen that Prince Ferdinand Will with
draw at the last moment his sanction TO the ortho-
dox baptism Of his eldest son. Boris. which had been
set down to take place January lN the second
anniversary OF the Crown Princes birth. But such
"A withdrawal would be I'm strong opposition 10 the
following declaration made 10y Prince Ferdinand on
November H. 1896 to forty members of the Sohranje
or National Assembly. who called TO express TO him
their desire the little Boris baptized In the
orthodox faith.
for the national religion" said Ferdinand. II am
firmly disposed To bring UP the crown Prince IN the
"a n1. ntimcnis toward the National church. Tho
sacrincr asked from me, that L., to proceed imme-
datclv To the orthodox baptism OF Prince Boris. Is
"A painful sacrifice Tor n Jealous catholic. Stt, mn
pressed with the impOrtanc" or that state act VIII
accomplish IL as soon AZ shall have succeeded In
putting aside the actual difficulties"
These dinhcultics came from HIS own family circle
where Ferdinand had to persuade hs mother Prln-
cess Clemcniinc Gf Orleans and his wife. Marie OF
Parma both bigotel Roman Catholics. that polt-
cal necessities should tax" the step over private re
liri0us scruples He hal 10 be sure, also. on ac-
count Of these two women and of his own con
science that he would not Ice communicated II is
Likely that Ferdinand had overcome these two dit
ncucs. hut II l. easy tO understand that he should
hesitate a the last moment. If he Is certain
that the accomplishment of the painful sacrifice"
shou,l not secure him the protection of Russia.
Oniclally that protection cannot be obtained. but
Ferdinand may be satisfied with securing only the
non-host!lty OF Russia. which wiciie SO great in
nucnce over his subjects He needs IL So much
more because his second son. Cyrlle. baptized
In the Catholic faith a few weeks ago. That cere-
mony dlsplcased the Bugarans. who assert. aso
the rc-ertablishment Of Article NNNNIlI Of the
Constitution. formerly abrogated by the Sobraje
through Sambuons influence. and when declared
that the sov"rgns of Bulgaria should belong TO
the orthodox faith the National religion.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MUST RECALL LORD CROMER.
HOW ENGLAND. ACCORDING TO THE FIGARO
MAY HAVE THE SYMPATHY OF THE FRANCO
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.

Paris. Jan 1.-THE Figaro" says that II England
desires the sympathies of the Franco-Rnssian aIl'-
ance she must adopt more liberal regime in tEypt
and recall Lord Cromer the British Minister at
Cairo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
FATAL FIRE IN a SILESlAN COAL PIT

FIFTEEN BODIES RECOVERED FEARED THAT
OTHERS ARE STILL IN THE PIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Grea; Oaks From Little Acorns "r"""'

line from Oh verse we used 10 re'' III QUIZ
schoolboy DAYS II has forcble application 10 "'Se
small ailments which apt to disregard UNI" 'ey
reach formidable proportions \ nit OF indigestion
.sleht'. s,,ack ~ constipation II is assumed VIII soon
pass or ..t Is very apt worse. ara IN te "r""
time is neglected until the aiment becomes 'hoc' anu
then IL net entirely -radicated is constant annoyance
and menac. OF worse FOR diseases feco
lao, hoa., o,a aro,h.r How much resort to
ours. Of Hostet,ers stomach Bers at the outset OF
the malady than temporize with 1t at the start or
treat with violent remedies in it, maturity he on time
with diseas-. II may floor you Mhar'ous' 'heu
matte and kidney complaints dyspepsia. constipation
hnous,.ss and nervousness are all disorders OF rapid
growth arr should he 'nlpped In the bud BY timely
resort the ylttsrA