davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
4 Statement Of loct.

Il il reported that George !. Lewis, the
Populjst whose goa4p W. viehdr.wn
from the Silver Repehllca1 sta16 dcj6t q
the candidate Of thtt 1ArtS bf til oocre.
taSy Of 6tsts, pphlicll tat d q t1R r1dnos
for the refusal Of tho Populist stats exec
otfvs committee to recognise the Silver
Republicans OF to accept any proposition
Tor 3 union Of the silver forces In the staae
|SvasJ because Of tho fact that every mem
Der Of dr. ~aen easdsdAaeeee
United 6tates Senator. and that any con-
cessions they might make would injure
their several chance( for the senatorship,
.and hsDee DO soo s0ano AaAsAosh sAeei.
feed 70 their greed for olhcs.- -Beiss Hal.
The report referred to initAs fore
going article. If there 10 such report,
10 absolutely untrue. Furthermere,
Il every or anY, member Of the Axpc,
utive committee of--ths Peoples
party isa candidate for the United
States Senate, I hsve. ~ knowledge
Of the fact. s~ssss.- asie ssss..s-1
With reference t. tho statement
that the Populist COMMITTEES refused
to recognise the Silver Republicans,
the facts Of the MISTER should, by
this time, be known BY tho voters
ofuIdaho. The Peoples party has
at no TINE. b3ort. during Or since
their state convention, either BY
their lststa central committee, the
convention or the present executive
committee, refused to recognise the
Silver Republicans. On the CON-
trary, II is my honest opinion that
if the Silver Republicans had prop
srly come before Che Peoples and
Democratic conventions the silver
forces Of the State would to-day bel
united under . single banner. Iii
q fact within my knowlsdge that
the Populist executive committee
went 90 far, after the only organ
ICED silver parties Of the State had
effected an honorable union, 80 to
agree, subject to consent by the
Democrats, 10 unite with the Silver
Republicans and leave the senate
rial question open on condition that
the Populists be given the Attorney
General on the State ticket. In the
of harmony they were will
ing to give up United States Senator
for Attorney General of the State,
but their proposition was rejected.
GEO. J. LEWIS.
Ketchum, Idaho, Oct. Z, 1896.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

A majority of the members of
the Miners Union at Leadville have
decided to remain quiet until after
election. If Bryan is elected they
hope that the managers will at once
accede to their demands, and if
Mckinley is elected they will ahan-
don the strike. a .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Governor AcOonnell went "a Salt
Lake Last week 10 b 'sinterviewed. =
The Herald says, "Ths Governor
was seem BY our representative and
talked freely shout Idaho politlc6.
he i IN ont and ont Mel inlsy
man and sspudistss his formef 81.
YER speeches, saying hshas ohanged
bis mind. His uaast important
declarations Wa IN rsgsrd - tha
election Of 6spator Dubois. TN
goveFpoJ st4fsd that ~ int6nd6d "a
make the race for puhcie' jsat,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

1t is said that Mark Hanna's
daughter rides straddle. but when
Mckinley wanted to, Mark said he
shouldn't do it; it was naughty.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

William J. Bryan says: my OPP
ponents say that / am very radical.
] am q conservative man. These
gold bugs who think / am radical,
so the paper says, have joined with
the Populists of Texas who think
that / am not radical enough"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

A dispatch from Birminghs n,
Ala. Sept 30th says: Capt. Reuben
F. Kolb, father Of tho Populist
party in Alsbama, and editor Of the
"Peopls's Tribune" the organ OF
the party here, 10 ont ID % editorial
to-day, over . column and half in
length, IN which b. comes out for
Bryan and 6swall and the entire
ticket and tho Democratic candidate
for congreSs, throwing W atyon over
board with Dr.. @. B. Grove, the
Populist candidate for Congress.
He contends that the Populists -ars
for Bryan. but cannot do anything
for him By voting for Bryan and
Watson. Kolb and HE lieutsna ant.
Peyton G.. Bowman, have besn IN
vited to tsks the stump Ia Indians
and Illinois. for Bryan and oewan,
and i b probahie they will aecsps.f
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

LAND OFFICE AZ HALEY, IDAHO,
., 2Anknvn1>or N f0oC

LAND OFFICE AZ HALEY, IDAHO,
Z: September 30. 1896.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of her intsn-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof win be made
before the Register and Receiver at HALEY.
Idaho. On November. 9, 1895. viz: Harriet
n. Stinson, H. E. 1919, for the EX SEN
Sec. ~, NJ SWA Sec. y, T. 4 n, K. IS T..
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz. Jesse H.
son, H. C. Stinson, al Of East Fork, Idaho.
w. II. BRODHEAD, Register. 3
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
Notice for Puhlication.--lsolated Tfaci
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Notice il hereby given that in pursuance
with instructions from the Commissions
Of the General Land Once, under authority
vested in him by Section PASS. o. 8. Rev
Stat. - amended by the Act Of Congress
approved February q. 1885, We will pro.
hi. one '1f SJt oox
ing tract Of land, TO- wit: Lot I, Sec. -, T.
1 n, r. II 4. a.i3 81 y 3si.
Any and al persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are advised To
file their claims in this office on or before
the day above designated for the COM
mencement Of said sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited. -.
United States Land Office, HALEY. Idaho,
Sept. -. 1875.
w. H. RRODHEAD. Register.
= w. HORNE, Receiver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
Le1ter,L.laa.

The folloWipG1ist Of Advertised Letters
Will be aent to the Dead Letter Odace Il not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
1T Ketchum, Idaho. for the month ending
September 81, 1855: 7ti4&s.
Regun. Welhenn " Tompson, C Dstse,
Stout, WI sE- IS Taylor; Geo w x
Persons calling tor any Of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date.
MISS v. DOLLARHIDE. r. n
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10


resentatives: 't
You are hereby notified that have ex.
pendsd orc hundred 1907 dollars in labor
aud Improvements upon the
,ts ,IOAl no =.
lode mining claim, situated on Boyle
mountain, in Warm Springs Greek AiniIS
distfiet. Blaine county, State Uf Idaho, N
order 70 hold said premisss under the pro.
visions ct Section 1894, Revised Statutes OF
the United States. being the amount re-
CURED - hold the same Tor the year endine
December q. lSos; that yonr proportion =!
the ea1e 10 $l6.663<. being one-sixth; ssa
4 Within liaety A>ol deys FROM the ssr rye
Of this notice, or within ninety ~ Gays
altar thiA uoties Of publication you fail u
refuse 70 contribute your proport!on OF
such expenditure - co-0wneE. incl9dsnS
leeal costs Ut thih publicati0n, yeur inter
81 u said cElin vill BECOME the properly
q q III, he andsssiE9ss nPdpr tie provision.
= '-s' ''''o' 81 WIT. nouKxlNsa
KstcAum. ldaho, March II, lSS. ia,
First pahlication, March "A, le06. 20.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

/ vxy:ll:. n~ss.-ls ~. - dns
a.s.A neSsy SsOus Aouo0u II Aooc
y Wlsnall a up-t0-date compre'
henDlvo summing up Of the money
QUESTION. BIZ feedin4 thu fir,t ffsv
eentances 4 ill b .>en .het TN
| -.;t.. = E..1;st - s..a~.. s
49,, - ..ue..s1nsu, .ssepss -
v'e" tn0 sisustlon Hom Al Amel!'
can STANDPOINT:
with Respect to the political situatjoiS,
free coinage and himstsllisu, nebedy oar
cay what viii happen. II Amsrican cit.
isens were trus % America. il they were
petfjot, in fact. instead Ut pretsnse. tn
| tJnifed Statee vould soon Sc the envy al
the world. tnstead Of ita derision. but.
while they continue onea - bribei and
t1essupitoe. lust = tl,ey ass TO d.y. En9,
Iiasd VIII costisae to b the pevod ma
tres of their coastry and rule Il with !
rod Of iroa. Il makes ne slailc to hear
tho Amaficans talk Of having licked the
Bfitishers, while every family In his coun.
Try, except those Of the m0sopolisto. 10
ground down beneath the heel Of British
capital. eaaas !.
II am In EnglAnd ffes trader, q every
sensible, struggling Ruelishman should
be, but it vsrs an Americas eitisen,
should stsivo 10 sa0se nv porta . fur -
possible against al British products.
Within the boundsries Of the, United
States there il practically every thing to
10 found that the United States wants,
aud If America would % order her cur
yeucy she could b. means Of her own
gold 9od silver develop her resources for
the benefit VI her own people and grow
Immensely wealthy without any help Of
assistsucs from Europe. England buys
lots Of food and other products from
America, because she can do 20 with I'd.
vantage to herself, but II she could buy
wheat ss . cent . busAel lees elsewhere
America would not be pstronizsd. There
10 no friendship In dealing aad tho talk
about reciprocity - absurd
ut may be summed up thus: There
are parties-4Cleveaand for instance -who!
are we'll fsathering their nests by N
alliance With England, and Who, through
their orga1s Of The press, make the people
believe N the sdvsntages OF this alliance,
and 20 the game goes OF ana America, = |
country r'cn ABOVE others 10 natural re-
Iootcos, u borrower ana ner people 10
Hanger OF oecominx ior AL Time the bona
AVE OF .ne nri'lsn Jew. ...f,.
NOW !or the question OF currency. NY
'P'c'oa = '"st sne ts.Aso OF o'mets'lc
: !" oevlce Iol oe!ay,ng got
Aos'seo = : 'enoel, eod tn1oogn
ne .u " "e1 &ove'n.ag cmc,s's
Amea,s. vo'toweI l'ne eaoaee'
"oe1n. .n.' =. ~ eosceIvoo(. ano sn's
n.se.so w ..oe ~" " Po~e'lu'
nsS en- y Loe '.ou sna S'evs,sou ~
:, +; rs ", sou ao'usAs -" eoMs
"a $3.50, Am ~ =; :.' wo:e .So - us'.e,I
~. .. sEa -. .a'ea:'os ~ 70 ..'i,n
' !" ." 49, 49,. wv1.u ~ .Poa ue1 psels
'Aoue uou'. sou euecs compfo-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

W u 1 =
Mr.. Mckinley, you say that nm
der free coinage Of silver and gold
at the ratio of 16 to ! tho silve,
dollar would b worth only fifty
cents, don't you3
"Yes; that 10 what l say. The
purchasing power of that silver
dollar will be only just one-half the
purchasing power, Of our present
silver dollar -
Well, Mr.. Mckinley, just sup
pose for q moment that the present
congress should pass = free coinage
bill, and that President Cleveland
should sign it, to 60 into effect OF.
tho FIRST of next March. Then sup.
pose You are elected president.
Would you order tho postmaster
genera! in your cabinet to send out
orders to all postmasters not t. sell
more than 50 cents worth Of post
age stamps for . silver dollar2
mo; l would not" s
But do you mean to say, Mr.. Nc-
Kinley, that you would allow pur-
chasers Of postage stamps to cheat
the government by getting 100 cents
worth of stamps for : 50-cent dol
lar? $50
"Ah; but don't You go that if
tho government puts out that free
coinage dollar for . 100 cent dollar
it must receive it for Z 100. cent dol.
larP"
Yes; I 80 that. But If the gov
srnmsnt puts that dollar out % Z
10Q-osnt dollar, and receives it - >
i00-oeut dollar, bow 10 any citizen
going to ct it for less than 100
cents unless be steals it,
"Coms back and Geo ppe nsxt year,
please. Hsls i : delegation Of Wall
street toilsrs come 10 tell me how
to protect the treasury il ! am
elected. "-Nss York Journal,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

The Free Silver Republicans of
Idaho will get nothing but "humbIe
pie" if Mckinley is elected.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
PEOPLES DEMO CRATIC
STATE TICKET.

Per Prudential 0aootova
w. W. WOODS. Of 0hoshone County
L. L. EVANS, Of Oneida County.
w. F. SMITH. of Elmore County.
Per Representative In Ceogress. !
JAMES GUM.
Fer Justice II the Supreme Cour<.
RALPH P. QUARLEH,
Fer aovsrAoF, - .stt'--s.4
FRANK sTEUNENBERa.
FER LAsutsaaat oevsrnos.
GEO. F. MOORE. of shoshone County
Fer ssssstary ~ atets.
GEO. J. LEWIS. of Blaine County.
Per state Treasures. 4iat ~
GEO. H. 8TORER, of Bingham County
Fer state AUAltss.
J. H. ANDERSON. of Washington Co.
Fer s1p& 81 Public Instxuotaon.
L. N. B. ANDERSON, Of Latah County
Fer Attorney General.
r. e. MCFARLAND.
lnspeet0r It Mines. s so
B, F. HASTINGS. of Owyhee County.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

B.F. HASTINGS. of owyhee County.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
Everything 10 First Class In
-. Quality.

Those Whe favor me with call will meet
v 18th prompt attention and kind treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
TRANsvAAL PREPARING FOR ST.
PREME STRUGGLE.
Against Great Britain 90 Cuba - Res =
lutions Fate of
Miners.
IN THE TRANsvAAL.
Marked Movement Offensive to Great
Britain

Marked Movement Offensive to Grea,
Britain.
LONDON, Mar. 2o.-A dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette says the
Transvaal burghers are assuming
an alarming attitude. Strong feel
ing exists among the Dutch
throughout South Africa, and they
are nerving themselves for STU
preme struggle with Great Britain.
No reason is assigned for the sud
den withdrawal of bail of four mem.
bers of the Reform Committee.
NFw YORK, Mar 29.-A special
cable dispatch to the Worid from
Cape Town this morning says:
The Transvaal is being fortified
the burghers are arming to the
teeth, and warlike preparations are
being made. Eight forts are being
built at Pretoria, the capital Hos.
tility to Great Britain is openly and
freely expressed at Pretoria. Ennis
saries have been sent to the Orange
Free State and to Cape Colony, it
is reported, to stir up race feeling
Germany, Austria and France, it is
said here, will guarantee the indie
pendence of the Trausvaal if neces.
sary. President Kruger will not
go to England after all. He left
the question to be decided by the
Volksraad, the Legislature, which
refused to grant him permission &c
go. This action caused consterna.
ton on the Rand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

in Honolulu almost I'll years. Up
to 1893 he followed the business OF
fancy painting. Many Of the neat
est signs about town were painted
by him. His work in this line
has never yet been discounted. and
will remain monument to "Strate
meyer, the painter.
In May, 1898, when the Finance
department was looking around for
an obliging, industrious, compel
ent and honest man for the position
of Storekeeper at the Custom
House, Mr.. Stratemeyer was asked
to accept the Office and did so
From the offstart he steadilv wOJ
Ills uay into the complete conn
dence of the department, and il
October, 1895, was promoted to thu
office OF Customs Guager, a position
requiring expert knowledge ant
considerable skill. From this offic'
he is further advanced to that O
Port Surveyor.
Mr.. Stratemeyer's friends ar
many, and all will be gratified t.
learn Of his promotion. Jane
Kelley, the present storekeeper, i
spoken of as Mr.. Stratemeyer's sue
cessor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.
SOCIETY AND FRIENDS THE CUE rs
OF PROF. HosMER.
Science Of Dentistry-A Traveller Talks
Meteoroiogy IL His
Speciality.

Prof. f. A. Hosmer entertained
the Social Science Club most agree
ably at his home last evening. Be-
sides members there were several
guests. After the program a sup
per was served, The paper of the
evening was Science of Dental
Surgery" by DR.. H. NJ. Whitney
and it held the closest attention OF
all.
Mr.. +. Douglas Archibald, a
scientist ell route to the States, was
present He was a member of the
Krakatoa Committee of the Royal
Society, whose exhaustive report on
that eruption and its attendant
phenomena was published in 1888.
Mr.. Archibald contributed about
fourth of the matter OF that re-
port, dealing with the meteorology
Of the subject, and especially with
the remarkable atmospheric corona
of the sun, commonly known as
Bishops ring" so named after the
earliest observer of that phenomena
on, whom he has felt interested to
meet in Honolulu.
Mr.. Archibald spoke for fifteen
minutes upon the Meteorological
work in which he was engaged last
year at Simla. India, under the
Indian Government. A special OBJ
ject there sought, is to forecast sew
eral weeks beforehand, the time OF
the arrival Of the Monsoons. This
is done by means Of the reports OBJ
tanned of the strength and general
character of the southeast trades
previously prevailing in the Indian
Ocean.
Mr.. Archibald gave figures show
ing near resemblance ofthe climate
of Honolulu to that Of Handy in
Ceylon, which is at an altitude o
1900 feet. Honolulu is slightly
cooler, and with little less range
of temperature. Whenever these
Islands are connected by cable, the
data sent from here, will affort
most essential help in forecastinl
storms in America and Europe.
Prof. Lyons, Prof. Scott anC
others took part i'll the discussion
of Mr., Archibald's address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
ELECTION ~ u.

Tho Order From Commsnder-in-C Chief
and Colonel.
The following self explanatory
order was issued late Monday:
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 80.
Honolulu, r. H., Apr. 9th, 1896.
Pursuant to orders from General
Headquarters, of which the follow
is copy:
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 7.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Honolulu, H. l., April 4, '96.S
An election is ordered to be
held at the company room in the
Drill Shed, on Tuesday, April 81,
A. d. 1896, at 1880 p. M. for the
election Of the following officer.
One captain for Company B, N
G. H.
Capt. ]. NJ Camara, Jr., will
preside at said election.
By order of the COMMANDMENT
Chief
JNo. H. SoPER,
Adjutant General, N. G.. H
The commander Of Company l
will assemble his company at thu
time and place above ordered il
fatigue uniform, and with side
arms.
By command of COLONEL Nc
LRAN.
J. NJ. CAMARA, JR.,
Capt. and Acting Adjutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Seattle, Washington, has built
up a trade with the Hawaiian ISL
ands that is the envy OF the San
Francisco people and has become Of
such an important factor that other
cities, as we'll as San Francisco, are
trying to discriminate against it.
One Of the foremost industries Of
Seattle is the Seattle Brewing &
Mailing Co. The product Of this
brewery is being handled by the
Criterion Saloon and today they re
ceived consignment of Book Beer
which will be on tap this evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Odd Provision For the Safety Of Liners.
'Do you know" said prominent
shipping man. that it is rule with
the big transatlantic steamship com
panies that the wife Of the captain shall
not travel in his shipr It's a fact. The
company strongly prohibits its captains
from taking their wives aboard with
them. Tho superstition is that IL any
thing should happen to the ship the
captain. instead Of attending to his pub.
lilo duty. would devote his attention
mainly to the safety of his wife. Sc
that II the wife Of u captain wants tc
60 abroad she must take passage in
some other vessel. This rule also hold
in many of the freight lines. "-Phila'
delphia Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
House.

Minister King announced the
following bills signed by the Presi-
dent.
Act to better define the duties OF
the Minister of Foreign Affairs
relative to the military; improving
the streets in Hilo, and joint reso-
luton providing for the auditing oil
Legislative accounts.
Rep. Robertson reported on the
bill increasing the width of certain
streets in Honolulu. The commit
tee recommend the widening o.
Union street The bill on the sub
lject was taken up and read section
by section and passed second read
ing.
House Bill No. IL was taken NJ
from the table.
The committee recommend thu
striking out of Section ) which
gives the Board of Health conclu
sive power in deciding land deleter
ious to the public health, and thei
conclusion shall be final and no
subject to review by the Executiv
Council.
Minister Cooper was in favor O
retaining the section.
Rep. Robertson favored the re
recommendation of the committee t
strike out the section. According
to this section the hands of the pre-
perty owner were tied. appeal tic
being allowed him.
i Minister Smith defended the sec
ton. Considerable discussion Ell
sued.
Rep. Richards moved that cor
sideration of the section be defer
red. Carried.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
A DELIGHTFUL SUBURB.
The Manoa Valley Tract That is Now
Upon the Market.

The Manoa Valley Tract That Is Now
Upon the Market
"Montano's Place" is the best
known locality in Manoa valley,
which is famed for its fresh air and
fertility. The lots to be sold at
auction by Morgan tomorrow are
Just above Moptano's. They afford
view of mountains, the sea and
the city. They are Of good size
and the soil is rich and deep. They
are within easy walking distance Of
the Tram and can be reached on
the bus line. At present they are
covered with a rank growth o.
grass, but are free from lantana
ANY lot in the subdivision, and al
of them are large, would make
fine homestead or would give 6
good return on the investment
There are thirty-three of these
pieces and they will be offered a
noon tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
NEW PORT SURVEYOR.
PROMOTION IN THE CUSTOMS OF A
KAMAAINA
In Hawaii Many Years Has Confidence
of superiors and the Com
munlty.

George c. Stratemeyer, the new
port surveyor, was born in Eliz-
abeth, New Jersey, Feb. 27, 1858,
and is therefore just 43 years Of age.
Coming from lover the river" his
friends call him "Jersey"--but he
minds the nick name not at all.
At II Mr.. Stratemeyer began his
career as a painter. He pursued
successfully land successfully al
of the lines known as sign, frescc
and scenic. In the latter branch hc
has the distinction of having beer
associated with VIM. T. Voegtlin
Americas greatest scenic artist,
In 1874 Mr.. Stratmeyer arrived
in San Francisco an year late
reached the Islands. He has livet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
Smallpox.

Smallpox.
The marks that smallpox leaves on
the hands and face may be entirely pre-
vented by the simple expedient OF hang
ing red curtains round the patients bed,
This marvellous discovery was made
In the reign of Edward by DR.. Cad
desden, who from that time has been
persistsntly ridiouled and laughed at
by men Of science to this day, notwith-
standing the fact that he claimed to
have effected many oures, notably that
of Edward II himself when Prince OF
Wales.
He ordered that the patient should be
wrapped in scarlet cloth, and that the
bed and furniture Of his room should be
painted in the same color. This was the
main cure. but he continued TO treat the
patient In the usual manner.
It is only quite recently that 1t ha.
been discovered that everything claimed
for this simple remedy is perfectly true
Standard.