davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
TERRIBLE TALE OF THE SEA.
suffcrings of the Survivors of the
:. VaiIIant-Their Cannibalism.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., April 2s.-Anxiety is
felt at st. Pierre as to the condition OF
the four survivors Of the wrecked French
brlgantne valiant, which struck an ice
berg on the Grand Banks on the night
of April 14th and foundered almost I'M
mediately. Three of them are in coma
tose condition, and 10 is feared that one
will not live through the night. Their
physical and mental sufferings are terri
BILE. Ii was found necessary 10 amputate
the arms and feet OF three. Their ears
and noses were badly frozen, and their
flesh presents a CHASTITY and leprous-lke
apuearance. AS il this were not wretch
edness enough. their reason is tempo
rarily. If not permanently, gone. AS they
lie in their cots. they rave in distracted
recollection OF their awful experience.
1t is scarcely possible TO get any def
mite notion of the incidents or the disas-
ter. but it seems, from what can be
snatched from their incoherent cries anu
rawlings. that four dories were overturned
at the moment OF the wreck. TWO OF
the men on board the rescued dory We're
taken from the water almost drowned.
They were the first two to perish. The
third who died was young fellow about
rs He made a stubborn fight for life.
Four boats are known TO have got
safely away from the ship, but the cap
tain's boat was the only one afterwards
seen by the occupants of the rescued
dory. Intense cold made 1t almost i'm
possible for them to do anything in the
vav of navigating the dory, and they
were compelled 10 drift helplessly.
The most horrifying incident of the ex-
nerience was the cannibalism TO which
they were driven by the resistless pangs
of hunger. The dead body whlcn tney
used for food was frozen so stin that
thew were scarcely able TO hack Off the
aesh with their knives. For two days the
life OF the survivors was sustained In
this way. -,
Everything that is possible is being
done to find the missing boats. IL
should have been their good fortune 70
b@va survived. Outgoing vessels VIII make
a close search OF the waters norm ana
south OF St. Johns. but there Is h'tie
hope of further rescues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
A WAR RELIC.
Remnant OF "a Union Soldiers Over
coat Found in Wythe.

WYTHEvILLE, VA, April 2S.-tSpe-
cial)-Mr. James G.. Crockett Is
farmer and lives In Crocketts Cove,
some five or six miles northwest Of
Wytheville. A few days since he was
having his front lawn cleaned OH wneh
his attention was directed to wnat ne
supposed at the moment 10 De an orui-
nary rag partially buried In the rot'eu
remains of what was once large 1ofes.
tree. Its removal revealed tnat IL Wa
a well preserved portion or cape vi an
old Yankee overcoat. eVidentiy iei1 'ncie
during what is locally called the pat
rio of the Cove which was fought In
the spring OF 1865.
ON whist was left of the cape were seVe-
raj brass Yankee army buttons, which
Mr. Crockett now has in his possession.
The Odd-Fellows Of this immediate sec
tion had a celebration at the Metnodls'
church last evening. The address OF the
evening was delivered by Rev. w. T.
Garden. of Emory and Henry. The at
tendance was large, and a great zeal Oh
interest was manifested.
Mrs. Maggie Hudson, or this place.
and Mrs. Gay Kyle, of Richmond. nave
rented Hotel Boyd for the approaching
|. season.
Destructive forest fires nave peeh raging
hercely for many days I'm the mountain
Gus sections north and northwest o.
Wytheville.
This entire locality is suffering badly
from a drought which is retarding agrl-
cultural work Of all kinds.
The Radford Court has summoned a
venire from Bland county to try the ceie-
brated Smith brothers robbery case III
that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
A SABBATH ELOPEMENT.
An AIbemarle Couple Welded IN
Fluyanna.

SCOTTSVILLE, VA, April |.-(Spe-
cial1-After several days of cold, drying
wind It has turned quite warm again.
The late frost did much damage. but still
\ good deal of fruit is left. Strawberries
peaches, and grapes suffered more than
any other kinds. Nearly all the tomato
plants that had been put out were Killed
Mrs. Phanuel Davis, widow or MI
w. ID. Davis. and sister of the late w. L.
STABLES. of Richmond, is extremely Ill at
her residence. near town, and not ex-
neeted to survive over a day or two.
Miss Maggie Tutwiler, only single
daughter OF the late Wesley p. Tutwiler,
and Mr.. Charles T. Moon, our jeweller,
were united In matrmony at O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence of the bride,
Rev. ]. r. Daniel, of the Baptist church,
officiating.
Mr.. Fred. II. rarrar. Of Charlottesville.
Maid his old home here visit three days
ago.
mrs. DR.. Hartman (nee Miss Eva Lamb
of paltimore). is on a two weeks visit to
her cousin. Mrs. J. V. Pereira. dancing
partv will be given In her honor during
her stay.
A runaway match took place Sunday
morning i'm Fluvanna. Very early Mr..
Walter Moon. Of near Antioch, droVe
down TO Robert Blackburn's. a neigh
bor. and from there, accompanied by
Miss Blackburn, his daughter, proceeded
10 the residence of Rev Joseph IL. Fox,
and were united In marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Electric Brevities.

woonsocket. II. 1.-The Clinton Cotton
Mil. which has been running torty-hve
hours a week, has begun TO run full time.
About three hundred employees are ar
fected.
Tallahassee Fla.-The balloting for
rrnited States Senator resulted: Call 20;
Chipley., q: Raney. IS; Hooker, .; Bur
ford 5: scattering. Z. Total, 81. NO
Grange on second ballot.
New York. President Mckinley decided
that he would not return TO Washington
until to-day. He spent the morning quiet
iv ~ the windsor Hotel He EXPRESSED
himself as extremely gratlhed at the way
mo ceremonies OF Tuesday were perform
ed and the vast throngs handled.
Savannah, Ga.--Warren IL. Williams,
accused OF murder. IN killing Charles w.
Wilson. at Waycross. for an insult offer
"a Mrs. Williams. was found not guilty.
The iury was out ninety minutes. VIII
Hams who Is proprietor OF n hotel at
Wavcross. was cheered by the crowd In
the courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced.
ST Cloud. Minn.-Judges Baxter and
searle. In the District Court, have hand
ed down an important decision In what Is
known as the Avon School case. whereby
the School District and Its teachers are
entoined from using the school-house 20
give religious instruction or 10 teach the
Roman Catholic Csitech'sm. Teaching the
Catechism Is held to be contrary. 20 the
constitutional guaranty Of freedom OF
conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
A FINE TOURNAMENT.
CRACK SHOTS FROM ALI OvEn
THE COUNTRY HERE.
HONE CLUB SHOWS UP WE'LL
Van Dyke and Edwards Make Great
scores-Hewitt, of Richmond, Does
tafncd mt Lunch.

The Interstate tournament opehcd yes
terday at Blandon Park. SO far II has
proved to be one OF the best ever given
In this State. Altogether, thirty-eizht
shooters took part In the events. a num-
ber larger than had been hoped for by the
West-End Gun Club. Several crack shots
from all over the country were on hand.
while the local gunners were out in force
Scores ruled high. as everything was In
favor Of the shooters, the light being
good. and there being very little wind.
Mr. Hewitt, OF the home club, did the
best work for the Richmond men, but
others upheld the honor of their city
most successfully; Messrs. Harper Dean
(Sr. and Jr), Mr.. w. A. Hammond, ths
clubs president, and others were note
worthy in this respect
MANY CRACK SHOTS HERE.
The strangers were quite numerous.
Lynchburg sent Messrs. Scott and Moor
man; Colonel Anthony represented Char
lotte. n. c.: w. Wagner and A. s. Mat.
tingley came from Washington, d. CT;
Baltimore, Md, had seven shooters on
hand-Hood, Coe, Lupus. Malore, Collins.
Hawkins. and Gent Others present were
w. Tell Mitchell. Lynch's Va: Ferd.
Van Dyke. of Dayton, n. j.; ". NJ. G.
Thomas, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Edwards,
New York. and others.
The best shooting of the day was done
by Van Dyke and Edwards. who tied with
Ii missed out of lbs entries. Hawkins
was close up with Hewitt also well In tho
running.
Owing to the late start, II was impossi-
bic TO finish the programme yesterday
so an early start will be made this morn
ing. Shooting viii commence promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, and the management requests
that all shooters VIII be on hand at the
hour stated, ready to commence promptly.
| Tomorrow there will be a live-bird shoot.
| The West-End Gun Club entertained the
| gunners to lunch yesterday.
| YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

pied the top floor. When Mrs. Neweh
found the stairway burning and the hai"
filed with smoke, she threw her children
Louis, aged 3. and John aged 5, from
window TO the street below. where four
men held blanket TO catch them. Inc
children bounded from the blanket and
were killed by falling on the sidewalk.
Mrs. Newell was afraid 70 attempt the
leap and was found suffocated later In
her apartments. Her husband escaped
with slight burns.
On the floor below lived Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett. They reached the street in
safety, but Mrs. Barnett ran back into
the burning building TO secure some
jewelry she had left behind. She was
subsequently found In an alcove room
dead and but slightly burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire. It is said. was OF incendiary
origin. That many more lives were not
lost is only due to the prompt action OF
the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
THE ATHENIANS GAINED.
Good Eject Of an Appeal from oppo-
sition Deputies.

ATHENS. GREECE, April 2S.-Public
excitement was increasing. the foreigners
were bolsting their national flag over the
buildings inhabited by them, ana
nonular outbreak was feared when the
Opposition deputies issued the following
address to the people;
sEe' citizens the critical period
through which the country is passing
s,,nmoning the Chamber is necessary.
The Onnosition believes it TO be its duty
80 sforess 10 all citizens a recommends
,ion md q. request TO do all In their power
10 contribute TO the maintenance OF ORDER
which is indispensable, not only Tor the
eafefv of all, but because IL constitutes an
snaie1ensable element for safeguarding
the honor and rights Of the nation.
81. .et us not forget that the enemy Is
treading the soil OF our country, ana lhdl
our army is confronting ii. AT such
roonoent any one attempting 10 disturb
order would be nothing but an ally OF the
Turks" 49,.
This address is signed by all the Oppo-
s,t,on deputies now in Athens.
Tbe address Of the Opposition deputies
had a calming effect upon the people. A
hetter feeling now prevails here. and there
is little probability now OF dynastlc
crisis
Special trains have been placed at the
disnosal of the provincial deputies, in or
der 20 enable them to arrive in time to
take part in the extraordinary session OF
the legislative assembly.
The French Minister here. NJ. f. +. a.
Bouree. has teegraphed for the French
warship Latouche Treville to return i'm
mediatey TO the Piraeus.
The merchants on Hermes streets have
organized a private guard 10 protect their
stores. and patrols have been placed in
The streets near the bourse and telegraph
Offices.
The report that the king was compelled
,o sign a decree recalling Prince Con-
stantine from the front is unfounded
,rhe Crown Prince win remain ut the
head of the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
Rise In the River mt Quincy-The
Hunt Crevasse.

QUINCY, ILL, April 2s.-The river mas
risen inches, bringing it within 3 inches
of the food of 1888. The levee Is still
up. although a break is expected. IL Is
becoming mushy.
The Hunt District levee, which gaVe
wav Yesterday, let the water in on 2o,V'
acres of rich farmland under cuitiva-
ton one hundred and sixty Thousand
bushels Of wheat in cribs stand in lee'
Of water.
RISE At NATCHEZ.
NATCHEZ, MISS, April 2S.-The river
has risen two-tenths of a foot since sun
day. Reports from Clayton ana Greeh'
vile on the Tensas, indicate rise in the
channel of about 10 inches per day. Win
onlv feet of the second bank remain
ING above water At each stage OF the
rise new outlets to sloughs, lakes, ana
Iovylands are reached and filled so RAPID
lv that stock remaining uncared Tor Is
freouently cut off and drowned.
HUNT CREvASSE 300 FEET WIDE.
KEOKITK. Ia. April 2S.-The crevass'
in the Hunt levee tonight is 200 feet II
width. The loss to property-owners il
estimated at from s250,Ooo to S5Oo,VOO.
FALL AT CAIRO.
GREENVILLE, MISS, April @.-Thi'
morning for the first time since the hooC
reached it's height the river at Cairo wen
below the danger line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY FAILED.
Negro Porter Killed-fiis Bravery
Saves Three Clerks.

ALBANY. GA, April 2S.-Hardaway,
small station on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad. was last night, the
scene of a bold attempt at robbery, which
ended in the death Il a negro, whose
courage no doubt saved the lives Oh
several others. Three clerks and the
reoro norter. William Grass, were pre-
naring TO close the general store of +. f.
Putnev about 8 o'clock. when an un-
known negro walked in and began 10
trade with Duncan Forster one OF the
clerks. While waiting for the supposed
customer TO conclude his trading another
man. with a pistol in each hand, stepped
I'm the door and called out: Hands up.
he and the other negro covered tfe
clerks. Grass was the only one uncov-
cred. He was sweeping. and dropped his
broom and drew a pistol, which he car
ried. and began TO fire. Inc would-De
robbers returned the fire, killing Grass.
The clerks escaped during the melee. The
murderers also got away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

escaned are rushing franticaily about III
search OF missing ones
The river is going down rapidly Tonight
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
vybe, the un went down this evening
hut two boJies had been recovered-those
~ Anna Kaiser, a school teacher, and
EronlT Navers. Others known TO have
been drowned are:
George owens.
" calhoun. wife. and ,hild.
Charlie Ruffner and wile.
Rastus McGll-
Lena Burk.
Mrs. Watt.
Mrs Leslie McGill and five children.
John Metz.
Mrs. II. James Montgomery.
Mrs. Dummills.
Jim Lilly.
Mrs. Dumas.
II. II. Beckinger.
Mrs. Francis Moore.
John Beard.
Mrs. Sue Wilson.
Jennie Taylor.
Sammie Jackson
George Smithers.
MORE LOSS OF LIFE.
II Is believed that loss OF life has oc'
CURED south OF Guthrie, along the Cotton
wood river. Many farm-houses in that
district are reported to have been swept
away. Seven miles south of here. at
Seward, Hunts store and the post-offict
were destroyed.
-Four thousand dollars was raised In
Guthrie this afternoon for the relief OF
the sufferers.
ALL WIRES DOWN.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-At 1875 a. Nj
to-day 4 cyclone swept between Abilene
and Salina, doing immense damage. Al
telegraph wires on the main route to
Denver were destroyed. The cyclone is
supposed TO be a continuation of the
frightful storm which resulted in such
disaster in Oklahoma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Oxford JOtfiDgs.

OXFORD. N. c.. April 2s.--(special.)- J
Rev. ]. Earnest Thacker. who lett Ok
ford a year ago TO take charge OF Pre,
byterian church in Louisville. KY, passed
through oxford, en- route to Alexandra
va where he has accepted call to take
charge of the Presbyterian church, OF
that place
The marriage of Mr.. A. s. Hall ana MISS
Elizabeth Cheek. one Of HENDERSON
popular and attractive young ladies' was
to take place in Henderson TINS al,er,
noon ar 2 o'clock. Mr.. Hall left Oxford
This morning. accompanied by few
friends among them Captain Wallie
Tandis as best man. The bridal party
will return to oxford this afternoon, when
a reception will be given at the home or
Mr.. Halls mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
COLONEL MosBy's CONDITION.
He In Much Better-Has u Quiet
DDy.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April q.
(SpeciaI)-The condition Of Colonel John
s. Mosby seemed somewhat better this
morning and has remained practically
the same during the day. The Doctor
entertains hope of his entire restoration
to his former good health, but realizes
that under the circumstances he might
suffer a relapse at any time.
During the day he rested comparatively
ouiet but this afternoon suffered con-
siderably with pain in his head. Only
one member Of his family has been al
lowed TO see him to-day, In order to
avoid the excitement which would more
than likely cause his condition to grow
loss favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
NO SECURITIES FOUND.
II Is Not Now Belieyed. That John
II. sheldon Committed Suicide.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 2S.-The box of
John r. Sheldon, In the vaults of the
Fidelity Safe Deposit Company, was
broken into to-day, in search for secu-
rites belonging to the estate of Mrs
LYDIA A. Sheldon, late of Chicago, but
none were found. II is not now believed
that Sheldon has committed suicide. 1t
is supposed he is in hiding, with 5000
or s. 600 in his possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
FATHER OF cENTENNIALs DEAD.
His Last Project n "Rcunion of the
Human Race"

HADDONFIELD, n. j.. April 2S.-Colo-
mel Jesse T.. Peyton. who was known as
the Father OF Centennials," died at his
residence this morning. He brought the
first regiment of cavalry here at the
breaking out of the war. He was mainly
instrumental in organizing the Philadel-
phia, Bunker Hill, and Yorktown Va.)
centennials. For several years he had
heen at the head of a movement for a
reunion of the human family in Jerusa-
lem i'm 1900" and this project, to celebrate
the birth OF Christ, would have been the
browning effort Of the promoters life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
CHALLENGE FROM DIR. TANNER.
He Proposes IA Fasting Contest for
$4,000.

INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS. IND.
April 2s.-A challenge has been issued by
the celebrated faster, DR.. Tanner,
against all corners, for $1,000 in a finish
contest. The conditions are that until
one Of the other Acknowledges himself
beaten, both contestants shaH abstain
from all food or drink, each contestant.
however. TO be allowed one gallon jug OF
pure spring water per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Two Alarms for a Small Fire.

Two alarms Of fire were turned In
few minutes after 3 o'clock this morning
from Boxes SO and 81, caused by a small
are In an outbuildng used as kitchen
bv Mr. G.. T.. Perkinson, at No. IL Holly
sfreet. The damage was trlhing.
The double alarm was caused by the
blaze being sighted from the. bottom as
we'll as the top OF oregon Hill. The first
alarm came from the Allegheny shops,
and the second from the corner OF Rowe
ard Church streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
FATAL FIRE IN BROoKLyN.
Children Thrown to Death from
xytudow.-Women SuifOcnted.

NEW YORK, April S.-Four persons
lost their lives in a fire at i-o Iniru
avenue, Brooklyn, early To-Day ine
dead are as follows:
Mrs. JOHN NEWELL ana her W.
children: aged and years. respectiVsly
Mrs CELIA BARNETT; aged 81 years,
The flames began In the lower haii ana
spread with great rapidity through tns
building, completely cutting on the es'
cape of the Newell family. which oocu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
To Investors.

Special attention OF those desiring new
Investments is called to the prepaid stock
NJ the United Banking and Building
Company. This stock Is sold at $50 per
share. the par or maturity value OF which
,s slOO. Upon the cost OF this stock q
cash dividend of 6 per cent. per annum
Ga maid until maturity. when tho holder
will be entitled 10 receive 500 per share.
Eor further information apply at the
once of the company, S21 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
DaYARD vICE-PREsIDENT.
lie Is to Work for 'sound-Money"
Ieocue on His Return.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April pa
cablegram from Ambassador Bayard, at
London. announces that he will accept
the vice-presidency of the National
sound-Money League recently organized
in New York city 1t Is expected that ne
will enter actively upon the work or the
League soon after his return from Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
EXPLOSION IN CYPRUS.
II Is Believed to Have Been the
Work OF Turks.

LONDON. April 2S.-The Secretary Of
state for the Colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain. has received a dispatch from the
rs,and OF Cyprus. announcing that thirty
nersons were injured in an explosion at
a church at Faragusta. II Is believed
t,at the explosion wDs the work OF
turks. Several men have been arrested
on suspicion Of being connected with the
AFFAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
aeuort of Cuban Massacre Denied.

HARANA. April 2S-The correspondent
os the Associated Press declares as abso-
mtelv without foundation the story tele-
eraphed from Habana TO New York
evening paper, giving alleged details or
L. Under the command OF Captain Diaz.
~ a small village ten miles from Saneti
spiritus. and OF the massacre OF 80 In
hahltants. There is no truth whatever In
the story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
co,s for shipment Abroad.

NEW YORK. April zS.-One and one
half millions OF gold were Withdrawn
from the sub-Treasury to-day for ship
ment abroad. Lazard Freres stated that
the shipment was made in the regular
order OF business, 10 liquidate indebted
ness. and was not purchase Of gold on
order from Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
FATAL STORM IN MEXICO.
Forty-One Persons Killed by Hail
stones.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEX, April 2s.-
The Rio Verde Valley, in this State, has
been visited by terrific hail-storm,
which not only ruined the growing crops,
but caused great loss OF life. Reports
have been received here Of the killing of
forty-one persons by hail-stones. on one
hacienda alone, twelve iarm-hands were
killed. Some OF the haii-stones weighed
over three pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
x,roxxer. and Plants mt Auction
Spring Flowers and Plants
at
Auction Sale.
No. 3i3 east Broad street.

THE Globe wish to notify their many
.,rors that they have just received iN
,oore of those Ail-Wool Lght-Colored
cassimere Suits at s., and thosf whom
,hev were compelled to disappoint can
now have them. Also. the children's
s,,,,ta at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
perIin Bros. Fifth md broad SITS.

Great reduction In prices. Bring your
goods to us and we VIII make you u
ladies' Tailor Suit, second 20 none IN tne
Irnited states. for SIG. Special prices for
bicycle Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Notice.

desire my friends TO know that I have
resumed the canvass. OF Great Men ana
Famous Women"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Forc-
cast for Thursday:
lfhlk For Virginia and North Caro-
llina-Fair weather In eastern por-
tlons: increasing cioudiness. with
.howers In western portions; warmer In
- ssern and cooler in western portions:
soutberly winds, becoming westerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
per.onx Deserve No sympathy

who harbor those 'Horrid Twins '~inds-
aestion and constipation. the cause OF so
MANY ailments. No s2i Main street.