davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

One OF the ouletest weddings last week was that
OF Miss Mary Wainwright, Bradley. daughter OF the
late John ~ Bradley Burrel Hoffman. son Of
the late Judge Murray Hoffman. which was cele-
brated on Wednesdty afternoon In the Church OF
the Holv Communion Sixth-avc. and Twentieth-St
To many OF the friends OF the bride and bridegroom
the news OF the marriage Was complete surprise
ONLY the relatives Of the couple we're present at IN"
cere nony and attended the small reception which
foIIowed II AT the home OF the bride No II West
Thjr,y-thrd-st W Wainwright Bradley gave his
sister away There neither bridesmaids nor
maid az honor 9 Vernon Mann ir. was Mr.. Hon
mans best man. and William NJ Purdy and Murray
Holman Strong served az usher-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

invitations have been issued by stephen {. Lynes
,'f the marriage of his daughter. Miss annie Porter
4'yhes. TO Charles Merritt Field OF Brooklyn. The
ceremony will take place at i:30 o'clock on Thurs
AFTERNOON October Is. at the home Of the bride,
W. is- West Flfty-seventh-st. Invitations will oa
~ oh' this week for the marriage OF Miss Daisy
s.u'se compton 10 William Asher Northrop. son Of
~r'A'n Theodore r. Northrop. which Will be ceie-
= Sso al O'clock on Wednesday evening. October
- the home Of the brides father. No. 2@ West
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Another wedding in the suburbs on "Wednesday
will be that OF Miss Mary Katherine Chryste
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Chrysiie TO
Arthur De Wit Cochrane which Till be celebrated
A. noon in Zion Church Dobbs Ferry. the receps
:,or r,;ii Follow AT Postavern the country home OF
the brides parents at Hastings-on-the-H Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

The engagement ie announced Of Miss Jesaie Mum
Olcott daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Georgr y
Ocoti, OF East orange J.. 10 Herbert Alexander
Walker Miss Annie Waite knight. the eldest daukh-
ter of Mrs Charles knight OF No 2s West One
hundred and hrty y-second--t; has announce hrr
engagement TO DR. Walter j. Clarke. OF harlem.
The narriage Of Miss knights sister Miss Nab ]
Uarrieit. Knight 10 Alexander Ha milton Phillip.
OF Princeton y J.. VIII be celebrated IN D"c"ihb"f
at the home OF her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
Association, who went along to look after the
physical wants Of the athletes

Association, who went along to look after the
physical wants OF the athletes.
As was expected. Burke made probably the best
showing although Clark won the same number OF
contests. Burke is a member Of the Boston Atm
letic Association and he Is the National and inter
national auarter-mile champion He captured the
100 and 400 metre races at Athens.
f. II. Clark comes from Harvard. ana is also
member of the Boston Athletic Association ne
won the finals In both the high and the Droad
Jumps W. w. Hovt. OF Harvard. Is the Joint holder
Of the intercollegiate pole vault, and he tied In
this contest at Athens. 49,,
T. p Curtis was comparatively novice In TINS
country but lis work in practice was so good tnat
his club concluded to send him along. He justined
the confidence OF his eliminates by capturing the
hurdle race. distance OF 40 metres. .
Arthur Blake of the Boston A. A., Is long-dis
lance runner. and he finished close second IN the
1.5OO-metre race He started In the long race from
Marathon to Athens. but broke down and gave up
after going about half the distance Blake was
running third after half the dstance-l2ls miles
had been covered. =, ,
James b. Connolly did well in the preliminar.es
He is the holder Of the American hop-step, and
jump record. the competition he won over there
Graham. who handled the men so well Is me
physical instructor of the Boston a. A.. position
formerly occupied by Harry" Cornish. now man
ager Of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ANOTHER BIG ASTOR BUILDING.
PLANS FOR A STRUCTURE OF TwENTY-ONE
STOPIES IN BROADWAY AND PINE-ST.

Plans have been filed with the Buildings Depart
ment by John Jacob Aston for the erection Of
new structure upon the site OF the present Scher-
merhorn Building No. 96 Broadway, which has an
extension in Wall-st-No. Gin Pine-st. The
present building 10 solid and substantial one
built OF brick and stone. Its height Is only seven
stories It surrounds the American Surety Build
ing upon the southern and eastern sides. The new
American Surety Building has height OF twenty
one stories This fact seems to have stimulated
Mr.. Astor into competition. In consequence, the
Schermcrhorn Building Is to be torn down and
new building twenty-onc stories in height Is to be
rected upon the site.
Henry g. Ely the real estate representative OF
John Jacob Astor. said yesterday regarding the
nroposed change: "All can say is that the Scher-
merhorn Building Is TO be torn down. No. cannot
say when the demolition Of the present building
will be begun. 1t will probably be next fall. The
leases OF all the tenants are subject to call-that
s they may be ended upon due notice. l do not
care TO say when these leases may be ended
The new structure. according 10 Mr.. Ely. VIII be
twenty-one stories high. practically OF the same
height as the American Surety Building. The ex-
tension 70 Wall-st will not be changed. since It's
width Is only % feet and II would not admit OF an
increased height OF building In Broadway now
ever with the width Of IS feet. and In Pine-st with
a width of Al feet alleged by Mr.. Astors repre-
sentative that "A building OF the hels"t P'opo'eu
could be readily constructed.
An interesting point about the proposed ne"
binding Is that It would shut out the view from the
south and east Offices OF the American surety
Building Above the seventh floor. TO which the
present Schermerhorn Building now reaches tne
tsrorican surety company has put in windows both
On The south and the sides The erection or
the new Astor building would mean the coihPIete
ax,,rc,Ion ~ light for the stories OF the American
surety Companys building above the seven, ISL, story
Officers OF the American surety company uecn t,
Yesterday 10 express opinion on the mater.
Henry r. Ely said further: There Is no disputihB
Tho right OF Mr.. Aston to put up building t"ehy-
ono stories high on this site: That Is all oesre
to gay regarding the matter. ,u,, MANA
The ,enants Of the Schermerhorn Building were
surprised yesterday TO learn that the structure Vas
10 be torn down and tall office budlnS erecteu ~
ira MACE william Proctor's cafe. whlch IL one OIL
the hest known downtown restaurant resorts LOT
hu.ness men occupies the basement on the fIhe,s.-
s,hn ~ the Schermerhorn Building Wnen MI.
Proctor was asked yesterday II ne wou,o oe Ia t,,a
nelled 70 give up his place. he replied: nave juss
renewed my lease for five years from Nay ,I., ~,
year do not understand this. VIII look up my
lease and see whether there Is any rese''a'o"
els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
CHARLES g. cox TALKS ABOUT THE INTEREs
cpnRT C0NNEC-rICI-T.

CHARLES & cox TALKS ABOUT THE INTEREST
IN THE SPORT IN CONNECTICUT.
Charles S. Cox. the well-know1 goier mas just
returned to this city from an extended Trip among
some Of the principal golf clubs OF New-England'
In Connecticut he found great enthusiasm for the
parne and remarkable activity on the part OF the
,or,ous examinations. At Hartford. the Hartford
rd Neiehborhood Golf clubs have just CONSOLE
dated and will play upon grounds near the iat'er
club about a mile out from Hartford. Ihey nave
GOOD n,ne-hole course. which includes among It's
hazards a brook a stret,h OF marsh-land' roads
fences and small gues evidently made by FORMER
water-courses 80, c,,
In sneak,ng of the South Manchester Coli Club,
At South Manchester. about nine miles from Hart
ford Mr. Cox said that too much praise cooiu
scarcev be given its good qualities 1t has WIN
on, excepton the finest natural lies OF any links
7 have seen in the United States was MS COM
nent There are nine holes placed at long DIS
,,rces anart as a rule. for the entire course Is
nearly a mile and half long. Besides 'he o'chcS'
brooks and ravines, which are used az na~S'uH'
there are two ponds and an old stone quarry whch
land an unusual variety. The Cheneys, who have
.nN - h.or prominently identified with South
Manchester and It's interests. are active members
=, ,b,s cub Many other families OF Haruord anu
its ne,ghborhood numbered on lis roll
rho New-Haven Golf Club, organized last year.
,s nrospering and continually Improving us co"ie
rha Ground used is near the Winchester ARMS
.,,ao,r1ns Company There nine holes,
~. die,arces between which are rather short Out
well covered with interesting hazards . Sn IFS bnn
persh,p r f,om Yale University, including pom
srd Mens he
lnoepel,hhms oJ nv Yale men that II often mas the
college raoa fscOras
best payeer,s' e. Andrews and other bettcr-known
Clubs eTsy M vi join n H Rsd Of sG's ran
r. the son Thorne and Arson Phelps Stokes, jr;
joseph Wh 1sysl is Of prssdsnt Of
ONE Nutmeg g0 bers rs 1nae
Of Club sro of GFd aS5Ss mile from
hoes arc lled win, players on every pleasant day
and are being changed and improved lot '"'' SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

IN the same stable. and their meeting at Fleetwood
yesterday was the outcome Of keen rivalry be-
tween them as road horses Pan-Pan was driven by
John H. Powers. while the Parkvile trainer D. H.
Nichols held the rens Mr.. Lawton's trotter
In each OF the first two heats Laura McGregor
carried Pan-Pan to break at the first turn but
the PAGER recovered his stride in time to overhaul
the mare in the last halfmile. and beat her the
wire by length.
In the last heat Pan-Pan forged at once to the
front and won all the way. The judges were Alex
ander Newberger starter H. c. Brown Brooklyn
and John N. Stewart. Kansas City.
In the afternoon y. II Demarest issued chal-
lenge in which he offered to match W. B. Hayes's
noted trotter Ryiand T.. 2:o7a., in Demarest's
training stable. against the Brooklyn horse Gil
ette. 2:l1A. owned by f. T. Bedford. of the Park
way Driving Club, the stakes to be from 81 900 to
$2SCO side and the race to be trotted the
Parkway haf-mile track sixty days hence either
to sulky or TO wagon, the challenged party may
elect
The summary follows:
Match race. trottins and pacing stakes $1O
+. ii. Powers's Pan-Pan tpacer) br. g. by Nut
pan. dam Nellie Banker. by Banker q. H.
o NJ Iawtons Laura McGreeor en- M. by
Fergus McGregor ID II. Nichols ...........2 2 2
Tfme-2:3lls 2:3l%. 2:33h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
4 RUNAWAY IN THE PARK.

An exciting runaway occurred In Central Park at
about $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. but for
tunately no one was seriously Injured Mrs. Oar
ling who lives at No. Is North Madison Square.
went for drive in the Park In victoria, the
coachr,an being John Mooney At the bridge near
the menagerie the horses became frightened. and
IA .hed lin the drive the coachman being power.ess
70 stop their mad flight The runaways crashed into
a hanson. occupied by Mrs. Langdon. who is guest
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mrs Daring's carriage
was overturned. and she was tnro"m 70 Inc se rowu
from his box s,,o. =, m. hansom fell
Mrs Langdon kept her seat Nobody was serioqsy
Snrt Roth turnouts were hired from the stxp.es
nvrts r. Ross Of No 223 West Twenty-sixth-sI
o. uo, Me- cams stopped when the crash came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.
PRIZE FIGHTS AT TWO CLUBS LEAD TO
RETURNS IN TWELVE CASES.

RETURNS IN TWELVE CASES
The people of Long Island City were greatly In
terested in the report last evening that twelve In
dctments have been found In connection with the
fights at the Eureka and Empire clubs by the
Queens County Grand Jury. The names of the per-
sons indicted have not been officially announced.
and they will not be until the men are called on TO
give bonds for their appearance for trial.
II is said that the indictment Of those connected
with the Eureka Club was in part brought about by
those interested In the Empire Club. and that this
interference resulted In the indictment OF the prin
cipal members and hackers of the Empire Club. az
we'll as those OF the Eureka number OF pool
sellers have also been indicted 1t is said.
The rumors credit the Grand Jury with indicting
one prominent official of Long Isand<City. on
c,al OF Brooklyn q State Senator and the officers
and agents of the clubs 1t is said that of
those who testified before the Grand Jury now
benoa ming their action their friends caught
in the net Some Of the indictments for neglect
OF duty In allowing the fights to occur. others for
active participation In the arrangements for the
bouts and still others for the aiding In the carrying
the principals in the matches have been indicted.
All of those whose names are commonly connected
with the indictments deny that they know anything
OF the matter. II Is expected the warrants VIII be
issued within day or two
Among those whom rumor about the Queens
County Courthouse connects with the indictments
row in the Judges desk are Mayor Patrick ] G:ea-
SON OF Long Island City: Senator Timothy ID: Sui
lIvan Of New-York; Thomas ORourke. OF the
Eureks Club; Susice Tishe Of B, Tn ia% n
Pearsall. John Murphy and others Al those SEEM
however said the rumors were groundess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
BUYING HORSES FOR EXPORT TO GERMANY.

The W. D. Grand sale of park and road horses was
continued yesterday at the American Horse Elk
change about fifty animals. consigned by Andrews
Mcdonald North Fairfield. Ohio. and other
sners. being offered to the highest bidders Fairly
nod prices were realized for most OF the nigh
ueppers. but some of the buyers secured bargains
Max Caspari. who is purchasing park horses for
oDort to Germany, gathered in number OF good
~ paying sz75 for the sea-brovn gelding Cllnkcr.
and $50 for Rockford and Rochelle. breezy looking.
mshly finished pair OF sixteen-hand coach horses
Selim and Banker. a similar pair OF bays. by the
noted trotting sires Nutwood and Red Wilkes. went
9J. =. Rodll, Philadelphia horseman. for 500. p.
stokes bought the combination harness and saddle
morse Little Hamilton, for S2l0 Viola and Sunrise.
par Of beautiful chestnut mares by Brown Wilkes:
I'm were knocked down to Thomas j. McCahill. OF
A9rchmont. for $3.50
Or A. Mayer bought pair Of handsome, high-act-
inS bays Herod and Hermit, at bargain. for s345
lazy X: and Ambrose. the highestpriced pair sold
rs the day went to Franks local dealer t aoG
Sss ~. secured by J. T. Sherman who paid $3.50 for the
sSsUssoen chestnut geldings Song and Partner The
- wiz be continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ATHLETES COMING ON THE LAIN.


A RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN THE PLucKf WIN
NERs IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES
The steamship Lain OF the North GERMAN i|oyu
Line with the New-England athletes on poa'u ""o
uon 90 many OF the honors at Athens Is expected
.r,,,a ,omorrow The Princeton team which
.oo,. nart IN the Olymplan games In Greece arrived
,os, week II is the intention OF the followers OF
..,o,cs IN this city 10 give the athletic heroes now
-. ,ho,r way homc some sort OF a reception They
$40 not prepared fo- the arrival OF the Tigers.
.,a 90 result no one except the relatives OF the
nav uas AT the pier TO meet the athetes on their
arrival. ~. mn
,or,tv Of tho contests the other side ana they az
serye some sort OF a greeting. and they VIII prop
hv get IT, Their reception IN Boston is sure 10 De
az ,,oras,,no one. The New-England contingent
won seven first prizes at Athens Some Engish
,ou,sn,ners which have found their way to this
o,,ntrv are rather sparing Of praise to the Ameri-
oar athletes but nobody need be surprised az ths
./,.r readlnc the articles which came from the
cana quarters after the wholesale dereat OF the
London athletic team at Manhattan Field ms' ia'''
while II IL admitted that the best possible team
49,, mi. country vas not sent TO Athens. still
u,e,v lot OF athletes crossed the wafer. ana ING
chonces are that had England sent team 10
Athcns the Americans would have been able 10
ho,d their own against them. II the Engnshme"
ara not satisfied with the thrashns that they
received Las, year. when trey did not win s'"se
con,est out OF the eleven, they can nave an
s,hor trial at the game OF track and field attn
,s,,cs nv accepting the challenge sent over to Eng
,and nv the New-York Athletic Club.
The marty which is expected on the LAIN Is as
follows: Thomas f. Burke. Ellery H. Clark. w. W.
rovt T. p. Curtis James b. Connolly ana AI.hai
Blake: also John Graham. of the Boston Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
SETTLEMENT OF THE COLES ESIhiH'
A TRANSFER OF REALTY WHICH INCLUDES i'iH
EASTERN HOTEL SITE.

A Transfer OF REALTY WHICH INCLUDES The
EASTERN HOTEL SITE.
Tho recent transfer Of property from the r.'i~o"
y C,ocs estate 10 Alexander Coles Is saiu oy 'ne
oxocu,ore n, the estate to be merely FORMAL mat
- croung out OF an agreement among the ne"''
rh nronsrtv was put UP at auction few weeks ago
-, r,n.s RIeecker & Son. under executors oriers'
?, as u,l,hdrawn at the advertised sale. however,
T., concurrence OF an announcement that the ne"s
md agreed upon a distribution OF the property IN
nroperty comprises houses and lots IN this Guy 'e'
aev civ and Long Island. near lslip
pronerty OF the estate In this city mas just Dec"
,ors,srred 10 Alexander Coles. nephew Oh h'iza-
,a,h T. Coles this being the northeast corner Oh
,,nI,oh.u and South sts the old Eastern Hotel
nroner,v 434xlOs feet: Nos and State-st.. NOS
a md AZ Vhitehall-st No I'll Hudson-st. 25x9o feet;
No 5s4 Seventh-ave. and No. on Ftth-aVe'' UNIV
feet the total consideration being *oboVo.
George Coles one OF the executors. had little 70
r. was purely formal matter. FROM one o. Viz
Of the estate the following facts were
learned: -. rDhn ID roIes
e,riv I'm this century. He WAS hour manu- actu,i
and had n mill on the site OF the present Eastern
Uota AT South and Whitehall SITS. he anasseu
fortune and invested in real estate at the point, ar
ready named Ills William r. Goes Wnoss
son ;yas William f.. Coles. jr.. the husband OF Ella
nth r Coles The younger Coles died without is
sue The present heirs are his nephews Alexander
Coles and George Coles are among lhesc. l., A..
rho nresent transfer to Alexander Coes IL the re-
anil Of an nmlcabe agreement among the heirs
Clifford H. Hand is the attorney OF me es'a,e:
Al h's office yesterday II was said that the present
Information as to details would not be given out ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
SALE OF TRoTT1NG AND COACHING HORSES

Peter c. Kellogg Co., auctioneers will open
their spring sale Of horses at Madison Square Gar
den on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with the
large and select consignment Of Miller Slbley,
Franklin. Penn, which contains about thirty horses
with fast records several Of which noted race
horses. such Bellefower 2:12%; Monabelle. 2:1S.
pacing; All There 21sh. etc. In addition to the
trotting division numbering about fifty head, there
are about thirty trotting-bred and cross-bred car
riage horses. Henry Pierce, Of Santa Rosa. Cal.
sends thirty trotting-breds among which are
both speed and carriage horse material. They are
by such sires Stanbou, Director, Sidney. Bay
Rose. Dexter Prince and Roy Wilkes. Among other
speed offerings are the pacing mares Pappoose.
tro,ting mare Tile Wilkes. 2:2l; Valuable cons!gn-
ments of speed and harness stock made BY Esek
Bussey. Fair Haven. Vt; Edward Morrel Torres
dale. Penn; H. c. Chambin. Richmond. Va; An
drew Rade Harrington. n. j, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
RELIEF PARTIES REACH HARPOOT.

The National Armenian Relief Committee has just
received a cable from Miss Barton gratefully ac-
knowledgng rcmittances and stating that two Of
her expeditions have reached Harpoot and meet
ing with good success In furnishing seed and tools
Helds Just so far the relief agencies extend
this feature OF the work they will be enabled to fore
70 make terrible ravages during the coming fail and
Funds for this feature OF the relief work should be
sent 10 Brown Bros. & Co., No. 50 Wall-st Spencer
Trask chairman Of Abe Executive Committee, says
thai the receipts passed the $780, 600 mark but
es mich more Is imperatively needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
HELD FOR HIS WIFE'S DEATH.

Mrs Elizabeth Townsend OF No 2S5 West Twelfth
ct. died at ST. vincents Hospital yesterday after
noon Her husband. Halstead Townsend. Is under
arrest charged with having inflicted injuries causing
her death He was yesterday held to await the
result of the inquest.
Mrs Townsend was taken to the hospital on April
IN She made an ante-mortem statement which Is in
validated by the that she did not believe she
going TO die saying that her husband came home
drunk locked her In room and beat and kicked
her numerically. Her son heard her cries. broke
in the door and took his father away by force.
Townsend was arrested by the police Of the
Charles-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
A SYRACUSE RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

Mrs Mary Ellen Gafrey. Of Syracuse. N. r.
was arrested by Central Office detectives. at the
house OF Mrs. l.. L. Houck. No ee3 West Twentieth
st. yesterday at the request OF the Syracuse poice
who telegraphed that she had e.oped from that city
with a man named Charles Becher. taking with
her 1850 which belonged to her husband The
woman had $3.50 In her possession; She declared
raiSusd In the Centre etsest Police Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CLEVER SHOOTING AT GUTENBERG.
OPENING OF THE FIRST CLAY-PIGEoN CHAMPION
SHIP MATCH.

OPENING OF THE FIRST CLAY-PIGEoN CHAMPION
SHIP MATCH.
The trap-shooting tournament. which began yes
terday at the Gutenberg racetrack. gathered large
number OF expert clay and live pigeon shots from all
over the country to the old Jersey racecourse Inc
tournament, which Is under the patronage OF the r.
c. Powder Company, Institutes the first clay-pigeon
championship which 1t Is hoped will determine who
Is entitled 10 the title OF champion target shot or
America" In addition to the championship matches
of which three the programme each DAY th.re
are five REGULAR matches scheduled daily Inc sco'.
made in the championship contests eich uas vi"
he added together and the shooter making the high-
est aggregate score will be entitled to the silver
championship cup TO be held subject TO challenga
and tho title Over 5000 in money is aided by the
promoters.
The shooting began at o'clock In the morning ana
was continued throughout the day until p m, eN
cent when a heavy thunder-shower compelled an
bours adjournment Owing TO the time lost through
the rain only two of the three championship
matches were shot on c. W. Budd. OF Des MONIES
Iowa, and Fred Gilbert. young expert from spirit
Lake Iowa. divided the honors. with score OF
"a zach both missing one bird in the contest decided
under the expert rule of one man up nve traps 9own
At twenty-five targets unkh1wh an, ahs'e ia ~ "a
Wbitney OF New-York tied in the first division
with clean scores OF q each. and divided the sweep
In the regular contests Sim Glover OF R9chessr
who was second in the Grand on rst money
The Rochester crack gathered in ssi. with a
which there 1l9 entries. which is record mum
we're IN ali divided and the ties We're so that
the third division failed to save entrance money our
the Grand American Handicap. was not In good
form divided second and third mOns So in nobs1
second division in the wing shooters blue I'D
S Sna Ts Ses pairs win
shot off In addition to to-day's programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
SCOTS
EMULSION

makes little. pale, thin babies tat end
chubby and healthy; gives strength to
weak mothers; cures coughs, colds ana
weak lungs, and overcomes tendencies
toward Consumption by arresting the
waste in the body and supplying 1t with
the proper nourishment. at ScG all a aGus s