davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
NEW YORK RETURNS.
Republicans Lose Two More Legisla-
tOrs--Cry of Fraud Raised.

NEW YORK, Nov 4-Complete returns
from the Nineteenth and Twenty-first dis
tricts of New York county, heretofore
doubtful, elect WE'LL and Murray, Demo-
Gratis. The Assembly stands: Republicans,
70; Democrats, 63; Citizens Union, 2; doubts
full, 6.
Complete returns from all counties In the
State, except Cattaraugus, Greene, Steuben
and Yates, show plurality for Alton b.
Parker, Democratic candidate for CHIEF
judge of the Court of Appeals, of 56,O5S.
The final returns will reduce this plurality.
Judge Parker's plurality in Greater New
York is 133, ,968.
The executive committee of the CitizensA
Union, which met tonight, proposes to i'm
stitute a series of prosecutions against vio-
lators of the election laws. The committees
men say that they are in possession of evi~
dence of fraud practiced in this city on elec<
tion day. 1t is also claimed that the frauds
are of such a gigantic nature as to affect
the official returns TO a marked extent.
Chairman Reynolds says that somebody will
go to prison before the Investigations are
completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
Yesterdays record Elsewhere.

At Bay st. Louis, Miss.-Five new cases
Freddie Ansley Maggie Joiner, Anthony
Oscinach, Margaret Combet, Florence
Stevens.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Only two cases re-
ported. One of them, H. H. McElroy, who
lived at Riverside Park had died before
his case was reported. The other patient is
]: M: Wallace, who lives outside of the
city limits
At Selma, Ala.-There was heavy frost
in the morning and ice formed in exposed
places. The Board of Health asked that the
state quarantine against Selma be raised
and all objections to refugees returning
withdrawn. There is not a case of yellow
fever in Selma.
At Biloxi, Miss--Among the new cases
are Mrs. Dr. HARRISON and daughter Lois.
The Board of Health reports six new cases.
Cases under treatment 34 total cases to
date. 6O6; total deaths to date, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

CLEVELAND o., Nov. 4.-Senator Hanna
to-day received a large number of tele-
grams congratuIatng him on the result of
the election in Ohio. Among those who
sent the messages were Governor Bushnell
Senator Foraker Postmaster General Gary,
Secretaries Long and Wilson. Attorney Cen
eral McKenna, Senators Fairbanks, Mason,
Pritchard and Elkins. Chauncey M. Depew.
Joseph H. Manley and scores of other men
in public life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
Growinw wor.e mt Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 4.-Eleven new cases
and one death-Ossian Huggins-is to-days
fever record. The new cases are Sister
Loretta, Mrs. l.. H. Tribble Ernest Flour
noy, Marcena Parker, George Watson (col-
ored), Lulu Kelley Joseph w. Altman. j.
r Zale, F. N. Renfro. John Curran George
Smith. Total cases to date 27S: deaths. 81;
recoveries. 191; under treatment 20. Frost
this morning was heavier than on the
morning previous, but still light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. About 1900
people saw the Baltimore team defeat the
Ar-Americans at Beck's Hot Springs this
afternoon. Score:
r. H. E.
An-America 90 o o10 0 2-S s 8
Baltimore 40 0 0 0 "a 6 8
Batteries-Horton and Donohue; Hastings
and Smith. Umpire-Stanton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
ouarnntine RAISED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 4.-Birming-
ham has had several heavy frosts. and to-
day the mayor raised the quarantine
against all yellow fever infected points.
The Governor also issued a proclamation
raising the state quarantine, applicable to
all points north of Calera, a town just
north of Montgomery. The railroads have,
in, consequence, resumed their regular
schedules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
STRICKEN WITH BERI-BERI.
Three Sailors Dead and Others Suf-
fering from the Disease.

NEW BEDFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 4-The
whaling bark Greyhound, with her flag at
half mast, arrived here to-day, completing
five years voyage. The crew were
stricken with beri-beri about month ago.
from which disease three died and five 9TH
erS were brought into port still suffering
from It's effects, one of them in a dangerous
condition. The bark is consigned to Antoine
l.. Sylvia, her owner, and brings $50 barrels
of oil. She had previously sent home nearly
1900 barrels of oil, 1.601 pounds of bone and
AZ pounds of ambergris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
VERITABLE BOOMERANG.
WOulG-Be Parricide Killed by the
Breech Pin of His Musket.

COBDEN, ILL.,, Nov 4.-Eighteen-year-ol
James Saddler, who lived half-mile north
of town, attempted to shoot his mother
last night with an old musket. The woman
ran and he missed her. but the breech pin
of the gun blew out and struck him in the
forehead crushing the skull and making
hole from which the brains are oozing. He
cannot live. 1t is said he was partly de-
mented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, Nov. 4-Decision
was reserved by Judge Davis, in the Pro-
bate Court, to-day, on the application of
the general creditors of the Worcester Cycle
Manufacturing Company for the appoint
ment of c. c. Goodrich, of the Hartford
and New York Transportation Company. as
trustee. There are thirty-three creditors in
Connecticut, whose claims aggregate over
$4,000, and the largest creditor outside the
state is the Shelby Steel Tube Company, of
Shelby o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
Jockey Fatally Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AT the Ingle-
side track to-day, while Bert Ostrander
was exercising E. M. McCormicks horse
Thyme, Nick Halls colt Corriente, with 81
McLain up. dashed into him and both an
mals and Jockeys were thrown down. Nc
Lain escaped injury. Ostrander, however,
fell upon the track on his head suffering
concussion of the brain. His death is
momentarily expected. Thyme was badly
shaken up, but Corriente ran eight miles
after the accident and dropped in his tracks
from sheer exhaustion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
Three Cases and One Death.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 4.-The Board of
Health tonight reports three new cases of
fever and one death. All of the new cases
have been sick and under observation for
several days, and to-day were officially de-
clared to be yellow fever New cases: Mrs.
Mary A. Corrice, Charles Perryman, A. H.
Steatman: Death: Rufus Snowden, Dexter
Station, Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
4 bishops Daughter Elected.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. miss Arie s.
Huntington, Democrat. daughter OF Right.
Rev. Frederick d. Huntington, Episcopal
bishop of central New York. has been
elected school commissioner for two years.
leading the ticket in her class. She is a.
leader in several charitable enterprises ana
is a woman suffragist. She IS the first w0u-
an to hold elective office in Syracuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. "A number
of wheelmen remained over from yester-
days races and went for records this aft
ernoon. Bald and Cooper were not here.
Summarizes:
One mile open, professionals: DIR. A. l..
Brown first, #. A. Mcfarland second,
Charles Hadfield third. Time, 2 minutes
fiat, a worlds competition record.
One-third mile, professional: H. B. Free
man first, f. A. Mcfarland second Owen
Kimball third. Time, :39.
Five-mile pursuit race: Won by McFar-
land against Stevens, Hoy. Newton and
Price. Time for three miles and half, S13
Onc-mile match, amateur Earl Peabody
first, Kirkpatrick second. Time, 2:25.
One-third mile, amateur: Earl Peabody
first. Kirkpatrick second. Time, :45 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
KENTUcKY's VOTE.
Great Falling on in the Total Num~
her of Ballots Cast This Year.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. Affection re-
turns in the recent contest for clerk OF the
Court of Appeals are coming in slowly.
Those from heretofore missing precincts in
the State raise Shackelford's (silver Demo-l
craD plurality to 10000 In round numbers.
or, TO be exact. 1924. with Ss7 precincts OUT
of l,774 missing. The counties which have
reported the vote Ia full make the total fo~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
BIRD SHOOTERS KILLED.
Two CalifOrnians Shot by seri Indians
Tiburn Island.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. A private dis
patch from Hermoslllo, Mexico. says:
Capt George Porter and a sailor named
Johnson, of the junk World. of San Diego.
were killed about Oct. q by the Seri Indians
on Tiburn island. They left the junk to kill
birds. and on their return found the boat
in charge of Indians. The white men fired
twelve shots before they were killed The
sloop .Juliette brought the news, and 1t is
reliable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
win Appeal to the Courts.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4-Late tonight 1t
became known that the courts would be re-
sorted to for the purpose of preventing
boards Of election from issuing certificates
to the Republican candidates in certain
counties. The cases will be brought in the
lower courts and thence to the Supreme
Court as soon as possible. The Republican
state committee already has lawyers pre-
pairing cases of contest. The Republicans
get three representatives on the face of the
returns from Delaware. Noble and Wood
counties whose pluralities aggregate only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4-Arrange-
ments are in progress for the early resump-
ton OF iron making by Bear Springs fur
mace, in Stewart county. 1t is a cold-blast
furnace of sixteen tons capacity daily. em-
ploying 250 operatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

Bicycle RaceS.

to give more time to consider ii and allow
for such changes as may be deemed adj
visable at the spring meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
Mississfnni,s Record.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Anew cases of
fever are reported as follows: Edwards
two cases; Nittayuma, one case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
BIG z ROUTE
Out of Town Excursion
SUNDAY, NOV. Z
$1-ROuE1d Trip-$1

To Anderson, Union City, Wabash and
intermediate points. Less rates to Oak
landon, Pendleton, and other points be-
tween indianapolis and Anderson.
A new Catholic Church to be dedi-
Gated at Marion on above date. Special
trains in both directions
H. M BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 4-Former
Governor P. c. Cheney to-day sent con-
gratulatory telegram to Senator Hanna
upon receipt of the news that the Repub-
1icans had probably carried the Ohio Legis-
lature. The following reply was received
by Mr.. Cheney: Accept thanks for your
kind telegram. We have certain majority
of five. with possible eleven on joint bal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-05
PRICE CENTS EA HEay B igEBasE HyE sE4HRs H5fg 2g

ton ought to be considered as affected
either way. The results all over the coun-
try show 1t was an off year.
MARCUS A. HANNA
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
The Scene Board the Schooner George Woods Yesterday
the Sunops Safe With $4,000 in Bullion 1t Was Being
Foistsd Aboard. Diver E H. Do1ph Can Be Seen Hang
ing Over the Schooners Rail Directing OPERATIONS.

over $l9, 600 in bullion from the bottom OF
the bay and landed it in safety. Then
there were congratulations on all sides, as
nobody for q moT4ent thought that snc-
cess would crown the first attempt.
When the river steamer Sunol was run
down by the Olympic and turned turtle,
her boilers, deckload and the safe in the
captains room went to tie bottom OF the
Jay in thirteen fathoms of water. After
the steamer had been picked up and towed
to place of safety the wrecker Whitelaw
was put on the scene TO drag for the safe
and the bullion that went with it, in the
shape of lead bars. In the neig ghborhood
of $75 600 of precious metal went to the
bottom. and every effort was made to re-
cover it. The Whitelaw recovered the
boiler and one bar of ore and a few mis-
cellaneous articles, but there was no sign
of the valuable goods.
The Piper -Aden- Goodall Company got
tired of waiting for results and General
Manager Pryor took the matter into his
own hands. All ne used was a half dozen
boats from the company's feet of schoon.
ers, one tug aud the schooner Jessie Mat.
son. In two hours the treasure was
located, but the schooner broke away and
the search had to be begun over a ain
next day. Again it was located, and yes.
terday the work OF raising the safe began.
Diver Z. Fl. Dolph was sent down and,
working under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances, did one of the neatest jobs
ever done in his line.
| The safe dropped Into the sand, bottom
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

try, hence he anticipates fine outing on
the leisurely ride from Walla Walla to
Fort Yellowstone.
Captain Stevens knows all about the
routine OF duty on the Yellowstone reser-
vation as he was stationed there for long
time. He speaks highly of the hotels, the
completeness of their equipment, and SAYS
that during summer months the park Is
visited by distinguished tourists from ali
quarters OF the globe. The roads are good
and the bridges superior. but much re-
mains in the way OF road extension.
The Government makes ample annual
allowance for the maintenance of the
park. The transportation companies rum
ming the stage lines on the reservation
and the parties conducting the hotels are
required by the superintendent to serve
the public in a proper manner. The park,
owing to its accessibility by rail. is great
resort for newly welded pairs. Cabinet
officers, Senators, eminent jurists, dlplo-
mats and wealthy travellers seek the solace
OF the great reservation in the summer
season.
1t is thought by army people that the
Yosemite National Park might be made to
the Pacific Coast what the Yellowstone is
to the East if our public-s spirited citizens
and transportation companies should
spend some money TO make it accessible
and the State appropriate means to main
tain first-class hotels in the valley. The
Yellowstone, with all its gorgeous color
ing and natural beauties, cannot equal
the wonders and fascination OF the Yo-
Sc mite.
Colonel Young expects that the orders
from Washington will reach the Preside
next week. He may be able to leave fol
Walla Walla by the 10Th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

down, and there became firmly embedded.
There were no handles on it and no place
TO which the diver could affix rope. By
digging into the sand with his hands he
got under one OF the wheels and got a rope
under il. When he came up for a breath
ing spell almost every finger was bleeding
from the lacerations caused by working in
the sand.
Dolph went down again. and when he
gave the signal the donkey engine went 10
work and the safe was thrown on its side
Tnen ne got lot Of wire rope and reeved
IL IN and out OF the socket of the wheel
until it was able to bear the strain of
several tons. Then n came up the side
OF The schooner and gave the signal to
hoist away. For q moment the suction
held the big safe, and then il came with q
rush. At the critical moment, the steam
on the donkey boiler gave out, and Messrs.
Alden and Pryor were on tenterhooks.
Ropes were passed under the safe and
made fast TO the schooner so as TO prevent
the safe from sinking back again. but in a
few minutes the donkey engine had
generated so much steam, owing to
skillful firing, that she was blowing off at
the safety valve, and couple OF turns OF
machinery landed the $40 900 prize on the
deck of the George Woods.
The lead bullion, valued at $50, 000 is
all in bunch and the work of recovering
il will be simple matter. The diver will
take down sacks with him, and as fast as
he can fill them they will be hauled
aboard. The work is easy and the chances
are that by tonight everything worth
saving will be on Washington-street
wharf.
The Harbor Commissioners held g short
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

ington dispatches published in THE CALL
yesterday morning. The order announces
that Colonel Young is to succeed Captain
Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, as superin;end-
ent of Yosemite National Park This sta.
tion is regarded as one of the most desir-
able and important on the army list.
The position is q responsible one. and
involves largely the discharge of admins.
trative duties. In army circles it is under
stood that Colonel Young's recent superin-
tendency of the Yosemite National Park,
and the admirable manner in which he
performed his duty in that region, enlisted
the attention of the War and Interior
departments.
In compliance with orders, Colonel
Young must soon relinquish his position
as commander OF the post at the Presidio.
HIS i'm mediate successor at the Presldio
will probably be Lieutenant Colonel
Willotson. Third ARTILLERY.
Troops D and II, Fonrth Cavalry, now
march to the Yellowstone Park, and on
arrival there relieve Troops D and L,
Sixth Cavalry. Colonel Young's orders
are that he proceed to Waila Walla and
march with the column across the country
to the park.
Yesterday at Presidio headquarters Colo
mel Young, Colonel Wiilotson and Captain
Stevens discussed the probable route o1
march and measured the distance by the
maps. The mum Der of miles to be marche d
will not fall short OF 800. Colonel Young
has never served in that region OF coun-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

session Yesterday and discussed the China
Basin question and the lease to the San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail-
road. Three questions propounded so
TREY l.. Ford, the boards attorney,
ellcited the information that in his
opinion the railway company had for
feited its right TO the concession in the
China Basin. He was not prepared 10
say that the directors of the road had not
used due diligence in the prosecution OF
work in the basin, and wound up bv say
ing that no action was necessary on the
part of the board at this time IF in the
future" said Mr.. Ford, "the State desires
to retake possession then the question
would come up in better shape In the
meantime the rights of the State will in
no wise be affected by the action on the
part of the Commissioners" The report
was filed.
The Samaria, from Nanaimo, B. c., for
San Francisco, is behind time and mer-
chants are wondering. She sailed the
same day as the Ewell and the latter has
now been in port six days, bu, her cap
tain reports unusually rough weather
during the entire trip. The EwelI, how
ever, is very fast boat, while the SamarIa
is slow.
The Risdon Iron Works has been or
dered to begin work on section of the
new ferry depot before the 18th inst.
This section will comprise 199 feet, and
when the iron works has competed its
part of the job the framework of the en-
tire structure will be mp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
ACTIVITY IN DIVORCES.

Recent Enac;ments Tend to Bull the
Market for Separations.
Divorce suits were filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday as follows:
Charlotte r. Dickelman against Lewis
Dickelman, for cruelty.
Charles H. Good against Annie Good
for des ertion.
Flora Laurizts against John Laurizts,
defendant convicted of felony.
Elizabeth c. Repass against Winfield
Re pass. failure to provide.
Divorces have been granted by the Su-
perior Court OF this City and County as
follow:
Margaret w. Root from Henry w.
Root, Tor failure to provide.
Martha II. Dana from Henry s. Dana,
for cruelty
Susie KEELING from Henry Keeling, for
extreme cruelty.
Emma McMullen from w. II. Nc cMul-
len, for wilful neglect
There is unusual activity in the divorce
business at present, owing to the fact that
many hope to be legally separated before
April 26.when the law will go in to effect re-
curing that they may not remarry until
year after their divorce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

Odd Fellows building. last night. There
was a Plentiful attendance and standing
room was st premium.
The club was assisted in its renditions
ny Mrs. Edgar ]. Malmgrsn. soprano /;
Mrs. Carmicnael-Carr. pianist, and D. P.
Hughes, director.
The programme was spirltedly rendered
and evoked rounds of applause after each
selection. 1t was as follows:
"In Maytime" (Billeter); "Bedouin Song
(Foote); soprano solo, (d) 'Du Bist VIE Fine
Blume" (Wilson G. smith, (b) summer Even
ing'' (Lassen); 1.-THE Gondoiier'' (Schubert)
eunSSerr ..aSr, tSNded1ee tNdfdei1 tailam sadad SGeneel
winds in the Trees (ThomaS), (b) "Tht
Hearts Faneies" (Thomas); "Longbeard':
Saga" lIoydl
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
RYAN WANTS TOO MUCH.

His Match With Green Declared OF in
Consequence.
The superintendent of the Olympic
Club, William ]. Kennedy, received dis
patch from Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse,
\. Y, yesterday, which stated that Ryan
will not meet Green in this City unless the
Olympic Club will give $4,000 purse and
allow $500 for the expenses of the welter-
weight TO the coast. Ryan also stipulates
that Siler must be the referee and that be
be allowed $1,000 and his expenses to and
from the coast.
Kennedy answered the message and
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
He Gets the Superinten-
dency of Yellowstone
National Park.
Must Relinquish the Pleasant
Position of Pest Commander
at the Preside.
He Anticipates Great Outing on tn
March From Walla Walla to
Fort Yellowstone.

A few days since General James W.
Forsyth, commanding the Department of
California, was advised by wire from
headquarters of the army at Washington
to make no assignment of summer duty
in the Yosemite National Park for Lieu
tenant Colonel S. B. NJ. Young Fourth
Cavalry, as the department was preparing
orders for that officer. Colonel Young
was therefore expecting change, but he
received the first definite intelligence of
the order of assignment from the Wash
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
wealthy Mining Comnar,

The Jenny Lind Mining Company has been
incorporated and starts out with a capital
stock OF 100000 fully subscribed. which
shows an unusual degree of cor fdence OF the
organizers in the new company. The incor-
pora;ors and stockholders are as follows:
Tom T. Lane, 1899, 500; C. D. Lane, 5000;
L. w. Shinn, 500: Alyinza Hayward, 500;
II. G. Stevenson, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
AUCTlON SALfS.

FRANK W. EUTTERFIELD-This day. April
z CrocEery and Agateware a. 1922 Howard st.
at II O'Clock.
BY L II. BURD.-Th Ursiav, April 8, Furniture
etc, at 2l1 Larkin street. at IL O'Clock.
BY G. Il UMBsES & Co-Sat urday evening,
April TO- Real Estate. in the City OF stockton.
FY FAsroN q ELDRIDGE-Tuesday, April Is,
Real Estate al 6SS Market street, at - O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER "A Soldier OF Fortune
CALIFoRNIA THEATER--" Aida"
COLUMBIA THFA-FR For Fair Virginia"
MoRosco OPERA-HoUsE The stOwaway.
AIcAzAR THEATER Wild Oats
1IvoLI OPERA House. Don Juan"
CRPHEuM.- High Glass Vaudeville.
LURLINE BATHs.-Salt Water Bathing, etc.
sUIho BATHS Bathing and Performances
7HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Dally al
EElght street, one block east OF the PARK
IAKLAND ACE TRACK.-Races to-day,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
COLO F|SHED
FROM OLD OCEAN
The Sunol's Safe Was Re.
covered From the Bay
Yesterday.
1t Contained Over $4,000 in
Bars for the Se!by Smelt.
ing Works.
To A. E. Pryor and R. ] R. Alden
Belong the Credit of R gaining
the Precious Meta.

With long pull and a strong pull the
donkey engine on the schooner George
Woods lifted safe con aiming a little
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

at determined
cradle experience treating
the of
complaints and
her detail of their
this she was able to do for them what the physicians
had
little
successfully during Indicative of
the
training. q
world had
information
irritation
Ih in
family physician
who will not take trouble
beyond doubt the OF Lydia Pnkham
pound to female
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

The proper distance between the eyes
is the width Of one eye.