davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
TALMAGE'S PLAN
For Settling industrial Troubles Set
Forth in His Sermon.
hVhats.cycr We Would That Men should
," 20 Nou. DO You Even 10 to- yhcpi''-
IL i"llowcd. This Rule Would settle
strikes and Place Both Sides on
the Way To Happiness.


pr |almagc's text SUNDAY was Matt.
". ~. Whatsoever We would that
NOR LIQUID do TO YOU do yc even SO TO
theg4
9TH, ~rcatcNt war the world has ever
seen IS n'tween capital and labor The
strife not like that which in history
Is called the Thirty Year, War. for il
l. % war OF centuries IL is "a war of The
hv, continents. il is a war hcmiSphcric.
Tho middle classes in this country. up
'n whom the nation has depended for
holding the balance OF power and for
acting as mcdiators between two cN-
rtm,-. are diminishing. and II things
20 co.,. 20 the same ratio a. they are now
p".r- viii not bc very long before
the, rlil bc no middle class i'm this
country but all will Dee very rich or
v'rE poor, prince, or paupcr~ and the
country will bc given up 10 palaces
aua novels.
u, antagoni>tic forces are closing
Ia upon each other. The Pennsylvania
sre~> strikes, the Geographic opera
to- -'rikcS. the railroad employees
tiri.'~. the movements Of the bovcot-
ter and the dyuamitcr- are only
skir'L shes before general engage
mcu'. or, If YOU prefer it. escapes
through the safety valves of an inn
pri~uUcd force which promises the cN-
pl"- on of society You may pooh
pool g. YOU may say that tins trouble.
Ills, aE angry child. will cry itself TO
uiy.r you may bclittlc IL POI, calling il
F"u-.c-.~m or Socialism orr It Simon
ism uihili>m or communism, but
D.. D.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
D.. Ruhin. Editor Southern Sentinel
Flushing, O., September. 1897.

This small place of 900 people is on
the boom. The flour mills are put
ting i'm new machinery, a dozen new
residences are going up and n large new
storehouse. Farmers ere getting %
cents for wheat and five cents for wool.
Every body feels the great change.
w +. Judlins, Editor News Adver-
tiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Tina; the new tariff is not perfect its
authors admit. But it will produce
adequate revenue and protect our in
duStrIes under normal conditions.
Among its chief glorics- and one which
was acknowledged even by some of
those who did not favor IT. and who
doubt that it will meet the expectations
of its friends is that il is not a seq
tional bill. II protects the people in
all parts O. t.e country. and to the pro-
ducers of materials which enter into
the manufacture it gives protection.
as well as TO the producers OF the
finished product II is matter of re-
grct among leading protcctIuui,ts in
congress that the conference commit
tee struck off the duty ON raw cotton.
That duty would have been am i'm
portant entering wedge i'm the old free
trade sections of the south. and if
would have proved most beneficial TO
the southern people. But IL should be
remembered 10y those southern men
who voted for and urged the adoption
of the raw cotton duty. that the prin-
ciple of protection is not sectional. and
the southern men who voted for pro-
lection ON cotton, or sugar. rice or Ium-
Der. aiding TO put such protective
duties into % tariff bin and then voted
against the whole bill. thereby DENYING
10 other Industries i'm the north and
south the measure of protection which
hc proposed for the products Of the
south. i~ entitled to- 'ittl" cou.idcra-
tiou ut tho hands of protcctioui~ts who
are ITrr.fIg ufrft tr,, Ga ,,f,.. ........
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Thn1e can boz no doubt whatever that
DC American people favor "a protcrive
ar.n -fonkers O.. - Statesman.
None whatever.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Nearly all lines OF business ln L.Eco. %
show improvement over CORES pOudiug
months OF last year.
Editor Nebraska State journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
PROSPERITY EVIDENCE.
1t Comes from AL Sections Of the
Country.
Various Editors Add Their Testi-
mony to show That Business
Picking Jp-Murr Work
mud Better Pay.

Especial Washington Cor-esporIeaceI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
W. 5 Williams. EDITOR Cblefiain

santa Monica. CAL, September. 1897.
The general tone of business i'm tbis
section Of the country is now bette,
than u has been for q long time. and
pest OF all. it is improving every dav
Eugene Day, Editor signal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

Lincoln, Neb.. August. IsJi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-07
!ilauAS :5osaas!itayaaIss
DsI Df. n.. hIceIas Rs;sraG,.
PRryfLEafo Kxcgusrvo ExgEDfDo ya
MADRID rE. d. gATo De IeSi P0R EGs
E@CAzo. sR. tsTsTsTl.c Dc YDAGE-Eo.
esepocsd1s en- Ia kzszaeia * Yale caaeie
PONCE. PTO-RICO.


EIhTE sTos ss sxpsrf-ncis ban se
Tnss Seiu tss f~apisds3~z t5aicas recons
tftayrHEes de sssns tsidorss. saFsndc az
# &sss.Hte is~la la snferFzss' siss que a eprndcn
lst sEsFDllrsrtrsiaHtH De IA ssnsrs for all
ts7far. pes uafrtts b FuF nsbiiar IN irgs-
NJ hlasdas msl v~atalarcs por e1irrmcda~
antertwrs4.
81 seci6n csYatiws - may escax en- ". Yst-.
1nss DC eurE4sta. selsTcs de cabexx. irspe-
srls. g. 5s4Edaa dolores Eas vsernas, hi
eFe~@fsz sss~snrin. sursi@ras, znmbi6os de OF
). nasFe2s. rsIiaez ae IN rseI. 10 sue res.isu-
sF eeies na5srss. nss@oTfsno, fofes blsscae,
sas.es E~rtiiass ae ssaare. fsita de rsnstrua-
',an, ssssatisnria 8 escszez para procurar
81 ~rusplsso aessrroiio fe IL. i5veaes es 10 pa-
o~~tsd. dehslidsd general. coavslescencia de las
ss.et esgzs Szsss gsass 6 cr6nics. tal Que
saa sssscianes Hsussus.s seaa ssatomss DE- INA
lore osssHssr simple de ura sfeeei6n gene
al Z de nns Ie.fka orgkae co que reclsmaFkn en-
sosecs etSA meais aeIoa..
Esz slsss De los pxcgrssss d 10 tsrap<stica
? - q iscs iEecaveai.ates sEs - nesshsa "a
. y~7scsseA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-07


mosm
Es soonatues ooavanS Dc - sr
media ssgudas. q
V1UDA D<Y .CKRA, Psayos BscsoaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-07
Sc ha modificsdo Il formula .

sr Sc cfrseer ~ psssieo ara prcparsrids 6tll,
ssEura rApids - sus efectos, 10 que - ccn-
p-neos ror Fl uso tsa Eensrssissio cue - kacs
de ellA o tcxia - IsiA
Goa ei IN ds pFeesverss de las muchas i1l-
tzsiones sue de essa formula &c han hecho., Gu
yss p~oysedases son iafsrtc~ss." debe exfeirss
que su estia -sss De leefsima rsocedeacis, essI
10 o. area de- fanrse.. 10 tapA superior m seile
sne dice: DR. S. Rgyxfsos. Mkdico Cfrujaao,
fouce, Puerto Tsieos' "a h fsferice, y % arraa
q ls4.o s<reho Dc u fs.s exsericr, ts sssA ca
pc. peses. Agosss ~ Dc 1ess..
kVtC0 sfen1o steso Do fsecuenses inffAr
oviSO eioaes ies f,rLDORAS DEL DIR
REvElsoa h.gc pse.s.ss, gss iss legfsi1as
nen - pxepars<ss< Esclus:vsmeu4s - Il acrcfi-
tsas FnrnseiA Dc vATsfsE CANCIO, Qno sus
~ deposisarics - y -ssas31sa. f6Fnula, , 1cs
3ssxcs que es1<M 1xsorizsdps parn u1ar ~ 49,
b~s - dlchas pf1dsrna---DH- \. HEvERON.
psf6slso e4 - slgrisnaea Fn<Eaaelae: Nh
LIN EANC1O, ronco4--0EyrL.EuMExY
rkpttAI--KIrKfsA, AssriheA- L.
se@-M1yIkA El.xmA{ AguadiIla--A0
~ ~. a1ssss;162 49, ~ - ;,1zzyAl
~ g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA DECLINE.
They VIII Not 60 Into the Mixed
OccuDation OF Crete.

LONDON March ia dispatch from
Berlin says that the Governments OF
Germany and Austria have declined 10
take mart in the mixed occupation OF
Crete by the Powers.
Russia was the Power which requested
the mixed occupation referred 90. INT
PROPOSAL was that each OF the POWERS
send 2 600 soldiers to Crete to restore or
der and compel tne Greeh uoOPS ~ 0'
ate the island.
dispatch from Vina says that the
others Powers made proposal TO France
and italy for a mixed occupation or
crete each Power contributing an equal
number of men sufficient 70 bring the
total army Of occupation up TO 25-OO men,
but that the proposal was rejected by
these governments upon the ground OF
the expense involved. Germany ana
Austria. the dispatch says, will take
merely nominal part on the occupation Oh
the island.
DESIRED UNION WITH GREECE.
ATHENS. March ia dispatch from
Canea says that a conference was held
there Yesterday between the admirals
commanding the foreign warships and the
chiefs in command of the insurgents, at
which the latter declared that they de-
sired the union Of the Island Win breece
The dispatch also says that the hgntinB
at Kissamo was kept up all last nlsht'
and the fires which had started in seve-
raj parts OF the town by the lombard
ment of the place by the insurgents are
still burning. The disbanded gendarmes
at Canea have placed themselves subject
10 the orders Of the Russian admirals
Nine hundred volunteers have arrived
here from Alexandria and 100 nave. ar
rived at I.arissa from Macedonia.
FOREIGNERS MAY NOW ENLIST.
ATHENS, March IA bill was In
troduced in the Boule to-day by Colonel
Metaxes Minister of War, permitting
the enrolment OF Greek volunteers and
foreign legion. Since there was promise
OF war with Turkey. the War Office has
been deluged with offers OF military SER
vice from nearly all the countries Of
Europe. The Greek law. however. for
bade the enlistment Of foreigners. and the
offers were declined. They have con-
tinued to pour in. however, and the gov
ernment has finally decided 10 have the
law so changed that they may be ac-
ceDted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16
CALL TO SAVANNAH.
REV. DIR. j. Y. FAIR TENDEREu
INDEPENDENT PAsroRArE.
is CONSIDERING THE IHYIrAHOK
Grace-ssreet Presbytcrfsn Church's
Pastor May Leave This Cfty-Ha
VIII Visit Savannah Next sunday
TO Preach for Congregation There.

Rev. DIR. James Y. Fair, the wells
known and greatly-beloved pastor OF
Grace-street Presbyterian church. has re-
ceived and is considering an unanimous
call extended TO him by the Independents
Presbyterian church. at Savannah. Ga.
The can was conveyed to him In .
telegram received about O'clock yes
terday afternoon, and. II the health Of
his mother, who is now quito IN at his
home. on south Third street. permits, he
win leave this week for Savannah. and
preach for the Independent congregation
Sunday.
Some time ago committee from ths
Savannah church visited this city. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16
The Guild Always Prompt.

Richmond. Va, March u. 1897.
Captain T. Leslie Spence. Secretary Old
Dominion Chapter, No. IA. Progressive
Endowment Guild OF America. City
Dear Sir.-Please accept my thanks
for the promptness with which you
handed me this day check for 5000 OF
tho Progressive Endowment Guild OF
America, in full payment OF benefit GER
tiiicate held by my late husband, Mr.
George T.. Paynter.
/ must be allowed TO say that the
great promptness with which you at
tended to this matter entities you TO.
and you will please accept my sincere
thanks.
Wishing the guild great success. that
It may continue to do good, am.
Yours very respectfully,
KATE l.. PAYNTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16
Meeting of Cotton-Grower-.

AUGUSTA, GA, March l5-The meeting
Of the American Cotton Growers Protec-
tive Association here to-day was attended
by very representative body or men.
President Hector ID. Lane. OF Alabama
presided and addressed the convention.
An address was also made by ex-senator
Patrick Walsh. Resolutions were also
adopted urging the farmers TO first make
the cotton States self-supporting. and then
the care devoted to cotton would yield
more profitable returns than If they sought
20 increase the number or bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was partly cloudy, and
warm. IL was still cloudy at midnight.
c.o.o NJ the thermometer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

But parents of most diseases-Indiges-
tlon and Constipation--are being exter-
minated by the King OF Waters-colo-
nial. sN Main street. Send fo- pamphlet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

The first hitch in the otherwise smooth
,v-acting organization occurred when Mr..
henderson Republcan), Of Iowa. offered
a resolution that until otherwise ordered
The rules OF the Fifty-fourth Congress be
adopted as the rules of the House IN the
EYftv-ffth Congress, and on TINS NC
moved the previous question.
TO this Republican from iowa tM.'
Hepburn proposed an amendment, li'''. ~
49,. tbe continuance OF those rules 10
thirty days from this date
Mr. McMillin Democrat, OF Iexas,
asked MIR. Henderson, indirectly whether
Il was the purpose OF the Committee on
p,,les 10 renort code OF rules. ana 70
let the House have an opportunity ~
vote upon them. a., r1o,der.
"There Is no doubt" said MT. Henuer,
son that that win be done Tne houss sor
WIFI have the fullest opportuni1y 10 oAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16


requested Dr. Fair, on behalf Of their
congregation, TO visit them and preach
a trial sermon. This the minister de-
clined TO do. on the ground that he WAS
opposed TO n preachers "candidaung."
COMMITTEE CAME TO HEAR HIM.
Later on A committee came up from
Savannah for the purpose OF hearing
DR.. Fair preach. and thoy expressed
themselves as being very much pleased
with him. Nothing was heard from
them after their return home. and the
reverend gentleman dismissed the matter
from his mind. Last Sunday week Rev.
Dr. r.. =. Kerr. who was at one time as-
sstant pastor OF the Independent church.
preached there, and upon his return ha
informed DIR. Fair that he had. by re-
quest, announced a congregational meet
ing for last Sunday. and believed ths
church proposed calling him N'air). Sure
enough. the call was extended by am
unanimous vote, and the action WAS COM
municated in the telegram received by
Dr Fair yesterday.
DIR. FAIR FEELS rLATTERED.
When seen by Dispatch man last
night. Or. Fair said that he had not de-
termined what be would do He felt
very much fattered by receiving an unan-
irnous call from a congregation that
had never heard him preach, and said
ne should certainly give the call favor
able consideration.
~ would like to go 70 Savannah" he
said. "I was reared along the Savannah
river and 1t would be like returning
home 10 90 back down there. Still, 1t
vould wiring my heart to tear myself
from my congregation IN this city.
don't want to convey the impression that
| will accept the call. for my mind Is
not made up and will not be until after
| have been among the people and seen
and talked with them"
The Independent Presbyterian churcn
is one of the Oldest churches Of the
PRESBYTERIAN faith i'm this country and
stands on land granted 20 the congrega-
tion bv George III. The church antedates
both the Synod and the Presbytery,
and still adheres to the ritual OF by-gons
davs. the minister being required TO wear
the Geneva gown, which closely re-
sembles that worn by Episcopal minis
tiers. This, Dr. Fair says. he does not
object TO.
A GIFTED PREACHER.
DR.. Fair is one OF the most gifted and
eloauent ministers I'm this city. and his
sermons. which border on the poetic. are
alvyavs convincing and direct and hayS
won him a most enviable reputation. DIR.
Fair was born In Abbeville, ). G..
and graduated from the Columbia Theolo-
eical Seminary. He WAS licensed by the
Presbytery Of South Carolina and took
afterwards q postgraduate course at tno
Union Theological Seminary. In New
York city His first charge was In Lau~
rens s. c.. where remained for seven
wears. He then accepted a call 20 the
Second Presbyterian church at Char
lotte. y. c., where he remained for two
years and a half. In May. 1883. he ac-
cepted a call and became the pastor OK
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church Tn
this city, where he has remained ever
since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

TESTED BY TINE. For Bronchial ofsctionss
Coughs, etc, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have
proved their efficacy By test OF many years
Price 25 conts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March
ll5. Z. M.--Forecast for Viz
IClUUUf ginia: Generally cloudy. and
probably showers Tuesday or at
night: northeasterly winds:
warmer In Virginia.
North Carolina Threatening weather,
rain: northeasterly winds; slightly warm-
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
sPEcuLATING OVER TRACTION PLANS
Thoughts of Citizens Turn to the
Electric system.

General speculation in railroad and bus
mess circles over the probable course to be
followed by the Capital Traction Company
in resuming its rapid transit system on the
avenue and 18th street lines pointed to the
belief that the cable system would not be
returned TO, but that underground cleo
tric.ty would be introduced. OF course,
nothing definite was asserted, but men ia
miliar with the sentiment of some of the
most prominent capitalists connected with
the company declared that the present dis
aster would doubtless he made the means
of putting in the modern system of under
ground propulsion. Gossip in such circles
also took another turn.
1t was said in several quarters that the
Traction Company would be unwise to
rebuild the power house on any scale like
that of the destroyed building. but that it
would be excellent judgment to introduce
the electric system on all it's lines and
sec ure the power for propelling the cars
from the two electric companies now do
ing business here. The Traction Company
would. it was declared, oy this plan be
under no necessity for rebuilding a power
from the two companies would not be sub
jected to any stoppages in the system, be-
cause in case of damage to one electric
plant power could be secured entirely from
the other for the time being.
1t was also said that such course would
give the company a square of ground worth
now about $40 foot, and steadily inc:eas-
ing In value. that could be disposed of
when desirable at very handsome figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
The Entrance.

Der of valuable machines estimated to be
worth about 5000. The insurance amounts
to 81 200. The firm has already secured an
other location and Is doing business today
usual.
The Durham Billiard Table Company lost
number of tables and expensive furnish
irgS; also lot of tools. The damage as
stated by Mr.. G.. A. Milburn the manager,
will reach about 81, 600
The National Intelligencer, Sunday Her
aid and National Farm and Fireside. week.
ly papers, each lost Its plant, subscription
lists and valuable documents. The loss of
the Intelligencer will. 1t is stated, reach
about $1,000. and the others 81 500 each
The Baldwin Electric Meter Company
George E. Baldwin. president, lost num-
Der of valuable and expensive tools; also
several valuable meters. Loss. about 81 600
with no insurance.
T. c. Schofield. an electrician, who had
an Office In the building, lost a number of
valuable electrical working tools and in
struments. Loss, about 500; no insurance
Prof. Beriiner. the scientist, had large
and very valuable collection Of scientific IN
struments. all of which were totally de-
stroyed. His loss has not as yet been es-
timated. but. 1t is understood. partly COW
cred by insurance.
The lCss of the National Publishing Com
pany, of which Mr.. E. e. Rapiey Is presi-
dent, will be heavy. They had an expensive
plant estimated to be worth about 10000
and which Is only partly insured.
George E. Howard & Co.. book publishers
and binders, lost an expensive lot Of ma
chinery. valued at about $1,000. partly M
sCred.
Hahn Bros. photographers, and n e.
Rothrock and A. ]. .Weddarburn, printers
each lost about 81 500. -.
j. e. BromweIl q Sons silver and nickel
platers, estimated their loss at 81 500 Their
machinery was not extensive. but expen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
TENANTS HEAVY LOSSES.
Occupants of the Building and Wha,
They Lose.


The occupants of the burned building
were heavy losers. The Lanston Monotype
Machine Company were occupants of
large space on the fifth floor, where they
had considerable valuable machinery, and
employed about thirty men.
Their principal loss is confined to between
fifteen and twenty of their new type-setting
machines, all their shop tools, including
valuable punch machines, were largely COW
cred by insurance. The officers of the COM
pany long since discounted the results of
conf1agration such as last nights by stor-
ing all of their original drawings, etc, in
the vaults OF a safe deposit company.
The shops in Washington were devoted
principally to experimental work, the man.
ufacturing of the monotype machines hav-
ing been carried on in Philadelphia in the
great shops of William Sellers & Co., so
that the business of the company will be
but Slightly interrupted.
A new location will be at once selected.
and the important part of the work that
was being done here will be Immediately
resumed. Loss about $4,000, with $4,000
insurance.
The Cahill Writing Machine Manufac-
turing Company suffered total loss of ;ts
machinery, patterns and models which
mad cost over $4,000. besides a large uuan-
tity of designs and. drawings, which it will
take great deal of labor to replace
dozen of the employees of the company will
be temporarily thrown out of employment,
but the company's designers have begun
work upon new drawings new shop will
be obtained at once, and work will soon re-
commence.
Mr.. Thaddeus Cahiil lost his law library
and many valuable legal papers, some of
which can never be replaced
The Southern Railway Company had Of
fees ii the building on the third floor for
the following departments, all of whose
contants were utterly destroyed, but which
were fully insured: Architects. testing ST.
perintendent of roadbed and bridges, pur-
chasing and claim. The furniture in these
departments was of slight worth. but the
papers were very valuable. ana the loss on
them, including tickets burned, will, 1t Is
stated. reach 10000; covered, however, as
above stated, by insurance.
Mr.. William Gettinger, whose valuable
plant printing Office, on the third floor,
was entirely destroyed, is believed to be a
loser 20 the extent of probably $1,000, and
he had but little insurance.
The FraZee- Laundry Company whose
offices were on the cond floor, lost a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

There is a foolish. harmful notion among many
elderly persons about the inevitable feebeness Of
old age"
They make serious mistake IN thinking their
rheumatism their failure i'm strength an effect
of old age instead of the sluggish circulation i'm
pure blood and disordered that are so quickly
remedied by Paine's celery compound.
Col. Frank G. Moves Of Nashua. y. H.. who was
department commander G. A. II. in 1896 made no
such mistake, and today he is a vigorous man of CO.
lie gives his carefully considered estimate OF
Paine's celery compound in the following letter:
Gentlemen:-Several months ago friend gave
me a bottle of Paine's celery compound for my
personal / was not then. and had not for
some time prior, been in my customary yisor The
cause may have been that had reached and was
passing the climacteric of mans life, which comes
frequently after one arrives at the age of co. AT
all events, felt stronger and more vigorous after
quently 1 have taken it regularly since then, and
have consumed six eight bottles OF it. 1 am
glad to say that far / can judge am as well
ever, strong and vigorous.
Sincerely, FRANK G. MOVES
The disheartenipg part Of every vacation is that
its good effects do not last. -
The improved appetite and the encouraging gain
in weight disappear rapidly as the glow and
tan from the checks. A Vacation. with fits change
of scene and air, is undoubtedly good thihs, but