davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
HE COULD FORGIVE HER.
Tor In His Opinion Mrs. Siddons Did Not
Marry an Actor.

nor IN his Opinion Mrs. Siddons Did Not
Marry an Actor.
Mrs. Siddons, the actress, was born
III 100 ut the Shoulder Of Mutton inn,
brecon' South Wales, of parents con-
nected with the theatcr, her father,
Roger hemble, being strolling man
ager. The child Sarah, was reared III q
theatrical atmosphere, and ut 10 sho
was playing Ariel.
AS She grew up she became very
beautiful and had many admirers,
among whom was Henry Siddons, q
young actor i'll her fathers company,
who had little difficulty in winning tho
girl's heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble had
mado up their minds that Sarah should
not marry i'll the profession, in conse-
quence of which they strenuously op-
posed the marriage, and young Siddons,
In ut OF retaliatory humor, composed
song detailing their opposition and
his trials. which brought about his
speedy dismissal from tho company.
Sarah left the company, too and hired
out as lady's maid in Warwickshire for
two years.
During this time the lovers carried on
lively correspondence and finally,
gaining the reluctant consent of the
kembles, wero married at Trinity
church, Coventry, in 1878, when Sarah
was IS.
1t is said that Mr.. Kcmblo told her if
she ever married an actor it would
mako him discard her forever. After
her marriage he said, 81 NAV forgive
You without breaking my word, for You
have certainly not married an actor
whatever the gentleman himself may
think is his vocation. This is Oil au-
thority of Lady Eleanor Butler, who
knew tho persons. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
A Novel Bridge at Rouen.

This novel engineering work is called
"pont transbordeur" and is designed
to fulfill all the purposes Of n bridge,
while it will offer no obstruction to the
passage of ships with towering masts
On each side of tho river will be erected
u small Eiffel tower, about ITO feet in
height, and these towers will be Joined
ut tho top by Il latticework bridge upon
which lines of rails will be laid. On
these rails will run skeleton platform,
which can be pulled from side to side
by the agency OF steam or electricity.
From this platform, which will be 100
fee: above the qunys. will depend steel
wire ropes. which will support at tho
level of tho river banks slung carriage
large enough to accommodate tram car
full of passengers, besides other vehicles.
1t Is intended that this novel form of
bridge shall be In connection with tho
tram system at both sides of the river,
so that passengers can be carried across
tho river without leaving their seats in
the cars. Tho work of building the tow
crs has already been commenced, and it
is expected that the bridge will be open
for traffic in 1S months time 1t is said
that the only contrivance bearing any
resemblance to this "pont transbor-
deur" is in operation at Bilbao. Cham.
bcrs' Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
-----------
FROZEN MANS FlASCO.
Poor Little watkins and tho Girl Who
ChOlSed IL Cafamnunt.

ioor Little watkins ana tho Girl Who
Choked Il Catamount.
81 understand" inquiringly remark
ed the able editor of the Hawville Clar-
ion, who was in search of news, chat
you attended wedding out at Frozen
Man last night, Ike?"
Il went thar for that purpose, re-
piled Alkali Ike.
Give me the names of the happy
couple, please"
"Waal, it was popularity supposed
that Tuck Watkins and Miss Lille
Shredder was goin to be married, but
the ceremony was indefinitely post
poned."
Indeed! What was the cause of the
postponement?"
Il reckon it may be charged to the
discretion of tho bridegroom. Tell you
how it was. You see, Watkins is u
skinny little Teller. triho over feet
tall and slim III proportion, and Miss
Lille is celebrated far and wide as bein
the maiden who chokcd catamount to
death with her bare hands about a
month ago. The bride and her friends
was SO busy all tho afternoon gettin
ready for the ceremony that they didn't
pay us much attention to the bride
groom as they ort to have done.
1.-The best man neglected his duty
and gave the bridegroom time to think
it over, and when the critical moment
came he wasn't to be found. Cactus
Jack, who jest came in from the Pan
handle this mornn, reports that he met
the happy man along toward midnight
about ten miles back in the Flint hills,
aoln IN the general direction Of Lower
California as the crow flies, hittin only
the high places as he went and them
mighty InfreQuent. Tom p. Morgan
i'll New York Sunday World.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
The colored Deacons rigurative prayc,

a white minister, after conducting
seryicos ut colored church. asked an
old deacon to lead i'll prayer. The broth
er i'll black offered fervcnt appeal for
the white brother and said: 80 Lord,
glib him do eye oh de eagle Diet ho spy
out sin afar Off Put his hands to do
gospel pillow. Tie his tongue to de line
Oh truth. Nail his ear to dc gospel pole.
Bow his head way down between his
knees and his knees way down in some
lonesome, dark and narrer valley where
prayer is much wanted to be made.
MONT him wild be kerosene lie of sal
vashon aud sot him OIL fire. Roanoke
Noyps
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
N NV 81 kerfoIhs@Westerll
aazzzszzaazxa Schedule in Effect
Hily 4, 1897.
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY

$40 a IN washington and CHATTANOOGA
llmitedD for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas.
Ago p. M, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefiel1, Pocahoutas, kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago,
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke tc
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
vile, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta:4ooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk $50 a. M. 4:lO p. m.
From Hagerstown 1850 a. M 4:O5 p. In.
From Winston l:l5 p. III.
From Bristol and the West 1855 p M:
1880 p. III.
NORTH AND EASTBOUND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
l;50 p III. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
1:45 p IN. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
l0;45 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk
and I1ynchburg to Richmond.
lO:45 p. IN. Washington ard Chattanooga
limitetD for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York. Pullman
sleepers to Washington via. Shenan-
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division-I.eave Lynchburg
Union station).daily, except Sunday,
400 p. III. for South Boston and Dur
ham and intermediate stations.
Winston. Salem Division--Inave Roanoke
Union station) 4;30 p. IN. and
1880 Il. M daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station, for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston Salem and inter
mediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket Office or TO w. +. BeYill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
NJ. F. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
"A raDIe Tn To Date.

A fierce cat once assailed large
mastiff and used most abusive language
toward the canine. The dog listened
for time and then walked away.
why did you tamely submit to such
abuse?" inquired a friend. "You could
have eaten that cat without any trou-
BILE. +"
well, p'raps 1 COULD" answered
tho dog. eff you think so. am sure of
it. But what was the use? 1t would not
have added to my honor one bit, as
every one would expect that I would
whip the cat. Then might have been
whipped. you know. Chance blows on
the solar pleXus will work wonders.
And would have been externally dis.
Sraced had that cat conquered me. f"
Moral.-That is the reason Fitzsim
mons will let Corbett alone.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
AN INDICTMENT.

Low browcd woman TINT stole my :ovc
Fairer than /. less true.
fon fooled him first with your willy tongue
And your eyes deceitful blue.
fou looked in his till you mado him swear
r. his first love was all dream,
"nlie you let him toy with your yellow hair
And bask in your smiles false CLEAN.
"eiiadny for your eyes SO bright
Weeping has mnde mine dim
sou would smilo on. though no lay in his
grave
could have died for him.
Hartford Tmes
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26

$40 a III. washington and Chattanooga
limitedD for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis. Connects at Radford for Blue
field and POcahontns
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
-
Insanity Was His Plea.

A murderer, who had been attended
ly physician, addressed the following
note TO the latter from the Jail:
Dear doctor, please make ont your
bill and send 1t to me right away My
trlnl comes Off next week, and am to
lc insane at that time and will so con
tlnue until reach the asylum. want
70 pay my debts before lose INV mind.
Atlanta Consultations
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF
the corporation court of the city of Roam
oke, Va, entered on the LIST day of July
1897, in the chancery suit of Josiah
Friends administrators and ais. vs.. a.
p. Staples, trustee. and ais, the under
signed rs special commissioners appoint
ell by said decree will offer for sale in
front of the courthouse at public auction
To the highest bidder ut II O'Clock noon
on the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1897. the following property situated in
the city of Roanoke, Va, to-wit:
First. Beginning at point on the
southwest corner of Campbell and Ran
dolph streets, thence south > degrees ID
minutes west 100 feet TO point. thence
north 81 degrees - minutes west 100 feet
to Il point, thence north , degrees 10 min
utes east 100 feet to a point, thence south
81 degrees 40 minutes east l0C feet to the
place of beginning.
Second Beginning mt point on the
northwest corner of Campbell and Ran
dolph streets, thence with Campbell street
north SIS degrees west 100 feet TO II point,
thence ncrth , degrees east 100 feet to n
point thence south IS degrees east ! 10
feet to Randolph street, thence with Gan-
dolph street :. 2 degrees west 100 feet to
the place of beginning and known as lois
40, III, l12 and 113 in ward .. according
to the map of the Roanoke Land and I'm
provement Company.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
l.. II. COOKE,
NJ J. COLEMAN,
Special Commissioners.
I, S. S. Brooke, clerk of the corporation
court of Roanoke city. virginia, do hereby
certify that the bond required in above
case has been executed.
S. :. BROOKE, Clark
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26

Our prices are always special, and we
can ut any time meet competitors both in
prices and grade of goods. We do
straight. legitimate business and give
good values. j. f.. ROGERS * co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-26
COMING TO ROANOKE!
MONDAY, August 80.

The title of The Greatest Show EARTH been claimedby
aggrentions which annually this
there greater than the Great Wallace Shows Not feature
advertised omitted all
loud in their praises of the production and the in which
the
Gle Telegraph, May &C. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

In the rush 20 reach Seattle the tug Sea
Lion. the swiftest on Puget sound, was
hrst she got In shortly before o'clock.
steamlag az fuu speed. The vessel was
hardly alongside the dock when several II
the impatient newspaper men. with rolls
OF precious copy clasped 81 their hands,
spranz 20 the wharf and dashed uptown 20
the telegraph Offices A hack in waiting
took 5. p. Weston and Beriah Brown. r..
the speclaI correspondents OF the posj-Tn-
tegllrencer. and whiried them 20 the Office
of tho paper. where everything was ln
readiness to receive and handle their copy.
For three nights and the better part
~ three days the tug Sea Lion, chartered
hv the Poet-Intelligencer. and having on
hoard the representatives, q this paper.
Law in he Straits % Fuoa about midway
between Tafoosh ard Camsno Point wait
Ing % Intercept the Portland which was
bringing tie latest news from TIE Kion-
dike ard the other gold fields q the W
ken. During large share of ths tine
a heavy blanket q fog settled down.
hiding the shore OF either hard. ard the
steam svrens AT the Two lighthouses
xrMned rnournteliy and monotonously.
Aside from the fog ire weather was f&<
from unpleasant. There was hut little
Wind. and 20 sea heyond ths customary
Hight xwe1. always % - found r ths
waters q the P&cgac- The most vigiiaat
A,,S,st vas kect dsy ard niEst 70 reduce
- ,he lowest possible percentage 80
chances q tha lcy z-iookeS fer steamer
suprlnE BY in the mantle q fag-
vhsr ths fox nsted thr AerfEaa wzs
closely scanned sy al o. boara. ard the
e~st sfxht - smoke 1a ary a.recston wTas
,.lovre4 bv ire immediate movement 81.
,,a +uz in fhas alvecsto-. u.tl unse- ths
-r.ss 3. could ~ nsse cut what r2rrfcl-
lar vessel was coming in vsew. Moor
s.tsa alarms were matters - alEs ssf hou--
-, occurrences among those 90 eeara. Bat
.ss esH-ers % the tag dla re- share "a
~ ~ the>e. scr tses- pe~sect a~1salnf-
-. wffA aH ere crass plying fhe wafers
.~.N,ss shera So erss rlsacr - nane -
,.se,1 &s $500 as ever her s-'Aesta K
.e.wes aeove the borzon-
--e.-s wss ere ge7a@ae alarm. however.
.-sa-e 1eat ere en3y exclysz.e1t e-tryea
s..-,vx IRE 1ong ana weary va o. FRI
s.v afsarncoa the taS Fa' i0re NeaA
n.v fs- ths purpose e se-t.9s 'eie-
.-.-sfe nul'rti- so the Pcss-Ir'si- tre-cs-.
-. weA.he-. fsr a eAa1se. vas cs.-s
.,..- Ard tas vs1>o4vcr shcre Vas q
80. c, ster was zaas i- ras osv -n-a
-, fsa Juss a; 3asS as-s ~as seea
s,~fv aa tee epeesHs SIDE = tes --ats.
~ - ssx ncmse,s tes S-a 1~s1 sss
rlaw.ux alsas as ssss - Beg r-~@rfai =
ca so@la s-cssl As<. Ea~-zg EsAysly =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

the trough O, the sea. Kicked up by q
brisk westerly breeze blowing up the
straits Ten miles al top speed were rolled
OF before the strange vessel came we'll n
view under The glass. Doubt gradually
changed 20 certainty that l. vas not the
Portland; the Stranger proving TO be a
large English-hUIis q amer. w],h a yellow
smokesiack. supposed OF board 10 De the
new steamer OF the Northern Pacific line
70 China aud japan she was rot spoken.
but the tug swung round and. under slow
bell. made her way back 10 her old STA
ton In the straits to resume her weary
watch.
Saturday morning dAwHei bright and
clear. No fog was In sight. and al nanas
congratulated themselves That L tse Port
land should come IN during the day there
would be 10 difficulty In picking her M.
About 70 O'Clock. however a slight breeze
from me west sprang up. and IN the course
q a few minutes the thick gray blanket
az fog once more settled down. About Iz q
O'Clock. CUT Of the fog bank to The west
ward came the hoarse bias. o. whistle.
Il vas recognized a. once as that ot ne
Portland, and bee lire vas made for her.
Wtt5tr twenty minutes the tao vessels
we're alongside. greeting passed berweea
the captains, and each vessel slowed dow n
ard finally stopped A ooat was hastily
launched. ard = * Two prsseutatfve@ u
the Post-T1talil lEsncsr ua6~ teeir way r. n
tAs Sea Lon 70 thS Portland Over fhs
SIDE % the latter vessel q lasse~ was low
srs6 lash@d aruly 70 the rasL and I'd
they scrambled 20 tSe 6@ck = brief wcrt
Nth the captain. . whozn hss l4rtars ars
tesexrars were handed. Mr Weston. ne
Poss-Tnfelllxeocer Representative on board
sprsnE hU-ri@3ly aoNn lrto ~. boat feI-
lowed q few moments iacer b. ere of -.
reporters who koari@a fr-rs IRE So Es-r.
Wthtu nzf AZ hour from ths tine tAe H-ss
whistle wRs heard from tAa Portland -
Soa Lon vas speeding toward Sestrgs
having On ho2r1 tss -Trsellfesr-z- -
ressntsciEe. who faG ma8e tae vrvare -
fne Tuke1 ard back fsr the sole r.sra0zs =
furnishing 20 ttse readers cf fea poss-Tn-
tsllsss1cer the first fu1 complete ara A.
cgrate story % con&set1-s as seev avss, n
rae Tukca. wh.ch has ver hea- ~ser =,
print TIE run frou rN- r-snt t7.=- --r,-
s'ts Tatoosh ssaarS vhr-s ne Fss-+fs-s
was q ked %. ciear through =, Saa--f.
vas made "a . hours. tA- Portland bA.-x
lsrt -gglcs aStsTr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
THE PORTLAND ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

whlea win - worked this winter ard for
tAls they have eft large amounts of dast.
Others have leaned money ar enormous
rates q interest A. the d3ggings money
now commands from 70 per ceat- 4
month On yeariy loans Fully ore half y
the ssst takea out II TOW required for
working the uaiass this winter Next
spring from sl8aao 30 10 sl5aes. go viii he
taken Out
The non-arrivaI of the river steamer
Weare Al St Miehzsls before ths Pert
land LEFT accounts II par1 sor the small
list o1 passengers, and also for TIE am0ant
OF dust nos being larger. Ii was estimated
that the Wear= would bring down az least
fifty 20 sevenFy-five passengers and from
ss9a 60 20 $50 asa IN dust
The Portland's passenger list is as fell
Frzr-c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
600 MILES Or GOLD.
Estimated by Ogilvie to Be
In Sight.
.ONE MILLION DOLLARS DELAYED
As Expected, the Steamer Has
Only a Light Load.
ONE MAN BRINGS DOWN OVER $4,000
A Large Sum Is Expected to Come on
the Next Trip.
The Story as Told by the Post-Intelligencer
Special Correspondent.

he Returning Miners All Bring Back Good Home Stakes but
Have Left the Money the Mines for Investment
They Warn People TO Stay Away From the Yukon This
Wnter-They Bring Ont Sl50OO0 to $500 900 in Dust
Ogilye Says $40 100000 Will Be Taken Out Next Year
The Yukon Gold Belt 500 Miles Longtime Man BUYS
Claim for 500 and Has Sold 1t for S4000O-Siie Hill
Claims on Eldorado and Bonanza Yield Sc to So to the
Pan-New Discoveries Dominion, Victoria Minute and
Hunker Creeks-Fores Fires Ravage the klondkeIhere
Are 5000 People at Dawson Now and More Going In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
THE P0RTLAND'S STORY.

The Fo~t-lEtei1fgenrcr Cerrr<pem-
dent en- Romra the steamer Give.
Detailed Narrative.
~ cor se-vative HFrs~s 80 Portland
brings back - 80 la aust A, 80
21ts.ss 5znrs rns sc= 3oas nc, exceed
s@@ ea These figures ray seem srza1
= co1pa-tsoz wtth what cz-ae aowz o.
~ e-ss srsp. e4s & Sc arg. wseu every
fset ss -akea fnt7 ro-s.z-ra sso-.
Tee-e vere ez1y tz.-teea n-sae-s asnoag
rAs passengers 30 --e % theu, a--axs
s-g IS ezr4re ss@ks. Tasy oRz Cams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
Men Returning Prom the Gold
Fields Tell Their own

ThA following interviews were had ~ O
P. Weston. ths. Pest-in eiligencsr corre-
spondent on the Portland. wAile or tas
way down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THE SECOND DAY AT ASCOT.

London, June 16.-At the second days racing Of
the Ascot Heath Meeting to-day the Lorlard-
Beresford stables brown gelding Sanda three
years old) won the Fern Hill Stakes The race Is
OF 20 sovereigne each 10 sovereigns forfeit with 300
sovereigns added. for two and three olds. the
second to receive 20 sovereigns out OF the stakes
The course over which the seven horses was five
furlongs
Among the nineteen starters In the race for the
Royal Hunt Cup the Loril,ard- Beresford
stables bay colt D.akka, but he was unpaced. The
race was won by H. McCalmont's bay colt Knight
Of the Thistle This Is for piece OF plate
value 500 sovereigne, with 1900 sovereigns In
specie. added to handicap sweepstakes OF
20 sovereigns each. half forfeit: the second
horse TO receive 100 sovereignG out OF the stakes
The course was the new mile (seven furlongs and l6S
yards Knight Of the Thistle won by three-quarters
OF a length, and length separated the second
and third horses; Diakka finished In fourth place
The betting before the start was 100 TO IL against
Knight of the Thistle, 100 to against Victor WHO.
and 100 to against Greenlawn. WI,
NAL Stakes was won by Lord Allington's colt But
Ter The Is Of 10 sovereigns each win oU SOW
ereiens added for three year ods: the second 70
receive 10 per cent Of the stakes The course was
the old mile Zone mile and 10 yards) Five horses
Ieopold de Rothschilds bay Ally Goletta won the
Coronation Stakes. This race Is or Joy soveresns
year-olds or upward. value 1000 soyereigns the
second to receive 200 soveregns out OF the STAKES
and the third to his stake. Nine horses ran
over the old mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ADDITIONAL PRIZES OFFERED.

An addition has been made to the races which Will
be sailed In the annual regatta OF the New-York
Yacht Club to-day There will be a contest for
the special 3O-footers which are owned by members
OF the club. and SIS cup will be given first
prize II start, with $50 cup for second
prize II four start. II five more start
a SIS cup will be given third prize. The
course sixteen nautical miles. will be sgnalled from
the committee steamer by club code when the
c from Buoy No. 10 TO the southwest spit and a
cub stakeboat of Old Orchard Shoal Light,
No. ~ southwest spit, will be indicated by stake
boat anchored OF II, showing the cub signal.
On both courses Buoy No. and the bell buoy be-
tween buoys Nos. 9 and II must be left TO the
westward, both going ard returning.
In addition to the regular prizes. others will be
awarded follows To the schooner making the
best corrected time the course; to the sloops
in classes J. X ard which make the best cor
reced time in racing trim, and 10 the soops OF the
same classes which make the best corrected time
In cruising trim. The committee will be the tug
Edward Luckenbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MANHATTAN. II: FORDHAM. 10.

Interest raj high at Fordham yesterday over the
game with Manhattan College. The two colleges
had not me: on the diamond for ten years and the
game called out a great attendance OF alumni OF
both institutions. The game a hard-fought
battle from beginning end At the start prospects
were bright for Fordham. the Manhattan team being
shut out for TWO innings and the home team tally
ing one in the first The third inning fruitful
source OF hits and errors for both teams. Again in
the sixth runs weresmade on both sides. Manhattan
taking the lead and remaining ahead til the end
The features of the game two double plays
hv Cohalen Glcnnon and Mcdonald for Manhattan
a brilliant running catch by Tierney and Captain
ReIlly's heavy hitting. The final score was: Man
haitian. II: Fordham. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
A Matter q: Interest TO Travellers.

Tourists. emgrans and mariners IND that Hosteters
stomach Is medicinal safeguard against I'm
heal,hful influences upon which they implicitly rely
prevents the effects that athy climate
Initiated atmosphere. unnccusomed unwhoiesome diet
bad water. other conditions unfavorable health
would otherwise produce on long voyages. journeys
BY land In attitudes adjacent q the equator. Is esp-
ciiy useful preventive Of the febri,e complaints
and disorders Of the stomach. liver and bowels which
are apt natives Of the temperate sojourn
ing travelling In such regions and excellent pro-
tecton against the Influence Of extreme cold. sudden
changes Of temperature exposure 20 damp
fatigue only intermittent and remlttent
fever and diseases OF malaria type but eradcaes
them fact which has been notorious for In
North and South America Mexico. the West Indies. Aus
traIia and other countries