davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
emo SAFE.
CONTINUED from page ~

On the other hand there are 109 men,
bers of the House on which the Re-
publicans claim a majority of seven.
while the Democrats have a majority
of two in the Senate. And there are
several counties so close on the vote
for representatives that several seats
could be changed in that body. In the
settlement of contested seats, the Re-
publicansk would have such an ad-
vantage in the House over the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate that is not likely
that the latter will be aggressors in
that matter. And this may allow the
close margin Of the Republicans
on joint ballot for senator to go un-
contested in any of the close counties
or before the committees on elections
in the General Assembly.
There is another alleged movement
which is causing much more comment
and that Is the rumor that Gov. Bush
nell will be brought out for senator
against Marcus A. Hanna. Allen O.
Meyers, one of the managers at Demo-
cratic state headquarters, announced
tonight, that Senator Hanna would
never be elected to the Senate on the
close joint majority that is claimed,
although Hanna had been endorsed for
senator by the last Republican state
convention, two years ago.
Mr.. Meyers said if the close call on
the Legislature went against the Demo-
Gratis in the official count in close
counties that the Democrats in the
Legislature would join with dozen or
more Republican members of that body
in electing Bushnell instead of Hanna
to the Senate.
Gov. Bushnell and all others involved
in this movement deny any knowledge
of it, or that they will have anything
to do with it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
NEW YORK CITY.
Van Wyck's Plurality About IS. .oO0-Parker
Elected Over Wallace.

New York, Nov. 3.-The result of the
first municipal election in Greater New
York completely reverses the condi-
ton of 1896, when McKinleys plurality
in the same territory was 56,S65. The
plurality of Van Wyck, Tammany can
didate for mayor is about $4,000 and
the entire ticket is elected with ma
jorities ranging from 10000 to 100000
Coler's plurality over Fitch, Rep, for
comptroller is over 100000. Both Van
Wyck and Coler were free silver ad-
herents in 1896.
Alton B. Parker, the Democratic can
tlidate for judge of the state court of
appeals. carried Greater New York by
1O6 900, and his total plurality over
Wallace. Republican, below the Bronx
river, will be not less than 100000.
Such a rush to the polls has never
been known except in Presidential
years. Rainy weather did not dampen
civic enthusiasm. The registration was
abnormal. The total of 567,256 was only
11,452 behind that Of 1896. Last year
only 666 per cent. failed to vote for
President and the estimated total vote
this year of $4,000 shows that the fall
ing OIL QOeS IlOt IIluCI eACccu tudt VI
1896.
The vote for Tracy, the Republican
candidate, was divided by the candi-
dacy of Seth Low upon the Citizens
Union ticket. Low was second and
Tracy third in the contest. The George
vote was inconsiderable. The death of
it's leader evidently disintegrated this
following and thousands evidently
voted for Tammany candidates.
1t is claimed that young George lost
many votes through the failure of in
spectors to affiX his paster to the
mayoralty tickets. The unofficial vote
for mayor of Greater New York fol-
lows:
Van Wyck, 235,1SO; Low, 1883;
Tracy, 1O1, 1888; George, 2O,SS6; Gleason,
5S1.
The vote for Van Wyck is about 44.25
per cent. of the total vote cast. The
united vote for Low and Track shows
14,172 more than Van Wyck received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Farm Notes.

The important section around
Greeley. Colorado. has harvested an
excellent crop from a full acreage, the
rate of yield being estimated at $50 to
200 bushels per acre. against so to 17o
bushels last year, and quality about
the best on record. Some blight at
tended the progress of the crop. but in
the main no damage of consequence
ensued. Bugs We're less annoying than
usual. with vigorous fight main
tained. Farmers have been getting So
to 40 cents per bushel, sacked; while
many are selling there is quite a dis
position to hold for the spring market.
Colorado justly claims the highest
quality for her tubers, and this year
shipping as far east as New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Effect Of Rotation on Fertility Of Soil.

To determine the effect of rotation on
the humus. or vegetable matter in the
soil, the Minnesota experiment station
grew wheat, corn. oats and barley con-
tinuously on four plots and on two these
same crops were grown in rotation with
clover and manure. Analyses We're made
of the soil before and after growing the
crops and also of the crops themselves.
1t was found that when wheat was grown
continuously for four years on the same
plot there was an annual loss of III
pounds of nitrogen per acre. About 20
pounds were removed by the crop, while
146 pounds per acre were lost from the
soil by the wearing away of the humus.
When wheat was grown in rotation.
after clover. there was a yield of five
bushels per acre more of wheat than
when grown continuously. When ma
nure was used and clover was grown
there was a gain of nitrogen and at the
same time larger yields were obtained.
When corn was grown in a rotation. it
yielded II bushels per acre more than
when it was grown on the same plot con-
tfnuousqy. .s.-a
When corn, oats or barley was grown
continuously on the same plot and no ma
nure used, -..ere was an annual loss of
from so to 200 pounds of nitrogen from
the soil, the larger portion of which was
not carried away in the crop. but was
lost by the destruction of the himus
ne annual loss per acre OF numuS When
wheat. corn, oats or barley was grown
continuously ranged from 1900 to 1900
pounds.
A loss of humus from the soil has made
the soils lighter colored. caused them to
weigh more per cubic foot and has re-
duced the power of the soil to store UP
water. When summer following is ex-
tensiyely practiced. the yield of the fol-
lowing crop is Increased at the expense
OF rendering five times more nitrogen
avaiiable than is required by the crop.
The available nitrogen. if not utilized by
the crop is not stored UP in the soil, but
is lost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
MARYLAND.
The Result in Doubt Democrats Claim Con.
trol Of Legislature.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-With semi-official
returns from all the counties in the state
except st. Marys and Calvert, and fairly
good estimates of these, the Democrats
appear to have elected enough membe RS
to the next Legislature to give them a
majority of five on joint ballot and so en-
sure them United States senator to sue
ceed Senator German.
Official returns may be necessary to de-
eide the position of some of the counties,
and these may alter the result, but from
obtainable figures at this time, the Demo-
Gratis appear to have a total of 81 Leeisla-
tive votes, while the Republicans have Sc.
The State Senate will be Republican by a
majority of 4, while the Democrats ap-
pear to have captured the lower House
by Il majority of 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
colsY, is 10 4!
Continued from page ~

through tackle and left end for a To-
yards dash. He was tackled by Kendall.
Bowdoin got the ball on tumble, was
held for one down, Kendall and STAN
wood In three, attempts got Il yards, ana
Colby got the ball on downs. Cotton more
than made a reputation for himself In his
tackling of Stanwood.
Bowdoin became desperate. SO did
Colby. Rice punted for IS yards. Bow
doin worked the line for short gains for
the distance of Is yards and the ball went
to Colby. Here was where some of the
hardest work of the day was performed.
Colby worked its guards back success
fully, as follows: Bunneman. 4: Alden, 5;
Scannell, 6: Brooks, 3: Alden, SR; Rice. z;
Putnam, 4, and the ball was on Bow
doin's 5-yard line. 1t was getting inter-
esting, and it became more SO when Bow
doin got the ball on downs on its own 2
yard line.
Grand pile-up after grand pile-up fol-
bounds The ball was set on the Bow
doin 30-yard line. Cotton got yards
through tackle and left end. and Rice
made himself a favorite by getting
through center and left guard for the re-
mainder of the distance for touchdown
in rear of the goal. Brooks kicked goal.
Score, IL to 4. Six minutes and 40 seconds
to play.
Clarke took Brooks kickoff on the 30
yard line and gained 5; Colby held Bow
dom 1Or GOWNS, Aiuen went through
tackle and left end for clean 40 yards,
Towne took A. Rice 5, Cotton s. Towne Is.
Rice 3; Putnam was sent at the center
for a rush of 10 yards; Alden made Z.
Brooks 4. The ball was being walked to
the Bowdoin goal. 1t was growing dark.
The ball was on the Bowdoin 3-yard line
and the crowd was becoming wild for
there was but three seconds more to play.
At this time a very small trick was tried
on the umpire by gentleman CD who
we are given to understand was not from
Bowdoin. This fellow sang out: Times
up. Times up" just as the ball was
snapped to BROOKS. and the referee and
umpire supposn2 that the cry came from
the official timekeeper turned from the
players. But he had not turned around
before Brooks was sent over for a touch
down.
There was a kick here, for the Bowdoln
captain would insist that the touchdown
did not count AS the rule says that If
the ball is in motion when time is called
the play must count. the touchdown sent
Coby's score up to l6. 1t was great
game.
All the evening, Colby students paraded
the principal streets. tended bondfires on
the campus and kept the old bell ringing
The two woman's dormitOries on College
avenue were highly Illuminated, as also
was the residence of Prof. Taylor. Nearly
20GO people were on the campus during the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Mclain Says Ohio Is Democratic.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The following state
ment OF the situation in Ohio has been
made by Mr.. John r. Mclean upon re-
quest:
Cincinnati Nov g.
To Melville e. Stone:
The Democrats believe they have elect
ed the state and Legislative ticket An
honest return will show it,
(Signed) j. r. MCLEAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Ball Notes.

( Joseph D. Sullivan, the well-known
base ball player, died at his home in
Charleston, Mass. late, Tuesday night.
Sullivan first came into prominence in
1891, in the Southern League. The fol-
lowing year he was with the Rochester
club of the Eastern League. Washing
ton then secured him and he played
with that club up to the middle of 1894,
when Philadelphia signed him. While
playing with Philadelphia his health
gave way. Later, Sullivan went to St.
Louis. but was not able to play in
many games with that club. He was q
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
They Are Sorry in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The Tageblatt, referring
to the New York election, deplores the
victory of Tammany, ''as it places the
undesirable element of the Irish on top"
and concludes: 1.-The victory in Greater
New York will have a sinister effect
throughout the United States, for it
means that the awakening desire for mu-
unicipal reform has received a terrible
setback
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
KENTUCKY.
Democrats Again Garry the Stale, Having
About rs, 900 Majority.

Louisville, Nov. 3.-Kentucky wheels
into the Democratic column again by
a majority of over $4,000. Reports
from all over the state show that
James E. Shackelford, Silver Democrat
nominee for appellate court clerk, will
have fully $4,000, if not 10000 majority
and that the Silver Democrats will
have a majority of over 20 in the two
houses of the General Assembly.
Louisville, that has not gone Dem
ocratic for some time, gives Weayer,
DEM, for mayor, about $500 majority
and with three exceptions the whole
municipal ticket has been elected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Tuesday afternoon, the police went to
the house of Elmer D. Sibley, on Essex
street, Bangor. ard put him under arrest.
He locked himself in the house and would
nave tried TO get away on a bicycle. but
was prevented in season to secure him
Mr.. Sibley, who IS mildly insane. was
taken to City hall. and. Wednesday. was
adJudged fit to enter the Augusta asy-
ium. Mr. Sibley is a harness maker. and
Is an industrious and estimabie citizen,
which leads him to believe that the Cath
olics are after him for his life. The case
is sad one. as he has family, but II is
hoped that he will recover in the hospital,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
Some Democratic Gains But Republicans Hold
Control Of the Legislature.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Republicans
retain control of all the branches OF New
Jerseys government as result of yes
terdays election, although the Democrat is
made gains The Republicans will have
a large majority in both Senate and
House.
The Democrats increased their repre-
sentation in the New Jersey Assembly
from to 20 in a total membership of CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Utah Municipal Elections.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 3.-The Citi-
zens' Reform party has elected the
mayor. auditor and three members of
the council. The Democrats elected the
recorder city attorney, treasurer and
eight members of the council. The Re-
publicans elected four councilmen.
Ogden, Utah, Nov. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis have elected the mayor by 20 ma
jority. The Republicans elected all the
other city officials including six out of
the 10 members of the council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
REPUBLICAN BY 26,52O.
Republicans Claim Legislature by Five, the
Democrats by Three.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Unofticial
but complete returns show Republican
plurality of 26,520 in Ohio. Both sides
still claim a majority of the Legisla-
ture, the Republicans by five, the
Democrats by three majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Philadelphia's Vote.

Philadelphia. Nov. s.-The full vote
IN Philadelphia on the state ticket was:
state treasurer, Beacon, Rep, 10S. .OOS;
Brown. Dem, 37,096; Swallow, Pro,
l5,5iI; Thompson, Ind, 2scS; Beacon's
plurality, 1882.
Auditor general, McAuley, Rep, 49,
ia: Ritter, Dem. 39,477; Lathrop,
FRO, 63iS McAuley's plurality, 7s..
pn the city ticket. Mr.. Michael. Rep.
Tor city treasurer. has plurality of
6i,sls. and Hackett, Rep. for register
OF Wills, 66,652.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Hanna Says Ohio Is All Right.

Cleveland Nov. 3.-Mr NJ A. Hanna.
today. dictated and signed the following
telegram:
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 8.
To Melville E. Stone, General Manager of
The Associated Press:
From returns which are authentic and
reliable, l claim the Republicans have a
majority of three on joint ballot outside
of Hamilton county
(SignedD M. A. HANNA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Cincinnati Inquirer Says 'Dirty Work =

Cincinnati, Ohio Nov. 3.-The Enquirer
Dem.) does not concede the election of
Bushnell or the Republican Legislature
1t charges manipulation of the returns
by the Republicans for the purpose of
assisting in what it calls dirty work"
in close counties. Its claim for the Leg
islature being Democratic is based on
the election of Democratic representa-
tives in Lucas county and on the cleo
tion Of to IL in Cuyahoga county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
The New York Legislature.

New York. Nov. 3.-The latest returns
on members of the Assembly dover
house of the state Legislature) give the
Republicans a majority of u in a total
membership of $50.
In the last Assembly the Republican
majority was 70. Three Citizens Union
nominees were elected in this city. The
Senate, which holds over, has a Republi-
can ma jOrity of 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
MISSOURI.
Official Count May Be Necessary Both Sides
Claiming Judgeship Elections.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Estimates
on Kansas in county and district judge
ship elections remain practically the
same as last night, both Fusionists and
Republican managers claiming ma
jority of the offices. OF % counties out
of 1O5 heard from, II are placed in the
Republican column and nine in that of
the Fusionists. while two are so close
as to make an official ballot necessary
to determine the results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Platfs Reasons for Defeat.

New York, Nov 3.-United States Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt was seemingly in
good humor, this morning. He entered
his office in the United States Express
co. building, No. 40 Broadway. at noon.
accompanied by a number of personal
friends and political followers with whom
he laughed and joked
To a reporter he said: I'VE have been
beaten by the mendacity of our opponents
and the treachery of alleged friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

The class Of '9S, FoXcroft Academy.
has elected the following officers:
President, Leon +. Live1more: vice
president. Myrtle Nj. Oakes; secretary
and treasurer. Harold NJ. Carr; execu-
tive committee, Edward w. Delano,
Willis S. Greeley, Mollie Dalton. The
class of '99 officers are: President.
Leon J. Emerson; vice president, Chas
F. Kenney: secretary and treasurer,
Bettina NJ. Ober: executive committee,
Sanford Dinsmore, Rosie B. Higgins,
and Geo. S. Wilbur Glass of 1900 off,
GERS are: President, Mollie Davis; vice
president. Nina Wilbur; secretary and
treasurer, Elma Boss: executive COM
mittee. Jennie Sargent, Geo. Wingate
and Ernest Bearce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Marine Notes.

Steamer Lincoln will have new bilge
keels put on to keep her from rolling
and will go on the route either late this
month or early next
The new steamboat line from Port
land to Cundy's harbor and points
along New Meadow river is an assured
fact. ]. H. Mcdonald has purchased
the steamer Percy V. of Bath, swift
and handsome boat, and will commence
| running her on regular trips this week.
Capt. Chas. H. Howe will command
her and an excellent service from Port
land to Cundy's harbor, Horse island,
Water cove. Small Point harbor and all
places along New Meadow river is
promised. Alfred Z. Rowe will go as
engineer.
Commencing next week there will be
regular steamboat connections all win
ter between Popham Beach and Bath.
The steamer Winter HarbOr of the
Eastern Steamboat Cos. fleet will go
on the route and will be commanded by
Capt. James Perkins, formerly of the
Percy V. The boat will leave Popham
| in the morning. landing at Bay point
Hinckley's, Cox's Head. Parkers
Head and Phipsburg Center. She VIII
return from Bath in the afternoon.
This will prove great convenience 10
people residing on the lower Kennebec
as well as to any Bathites who might
care to go to Popham to spend a night.
AS the steamer Percy V. has been sofa
new one will have to so on the route
next summer and we hear that there Is
e.xv., nst thnr s.
lander or one of the boats of the East
ern Steamboat Co. may go on the route
Disasters.
DARIEN, GA-Nov 8, the unknown
bark reported ashore on Long Islano'
yesterday, proved to be the Swedlsh
Fromness, Capt. Moller. She was spit
in two by the storm, last night, ana y
total loss. The crew were rescueu
by the tug Inca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Sit is esti-
mated on full and partial returns that
the Democrats elect 13 out of q and "A
out of 100 members of the House voted
for. McCaull, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, did not carry his
own precinct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Thomas Douglass and William
Welch Of Manchester, were before
Judge Rowell in the municipal court
Wednesday morning, for drunkenness.
Both pleaded guilty and were each
fined SO and costs, amounting to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
$4,000 ~ OHIO.
Republicans Garry State and Have Majority Of
Three on Joint Ballot in Assembly.

Hon. J. H. Manley, received the fol-
lowing telegram, last even:
Cleveland, Ohio, P. NJ, Nov. 8.
Republican state ticket elected by 49,
600. We have certain majority of three
on joint ballot; five yet in doubt
CHARLES DICK,
Chairman Republican State Commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
IOWA..

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 3.-Latest re-
turns in legislative tickets give the Re-
publicans 40 out of SO senators and 6l
out of 100 representatives.
Shaw. Rep, is elected Governor by a
plurality Of 100000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
[ tNtIiHS. '
The lineup:
BOWDOIN.
Omcials-Referee. D,

Officials-Referee. DR.. Cobb. Wesleyan;
umpire. DR.. E. G. Edwards. Lafayette.
Linesmen Gibbons of Colby. ]. Clair
Minot Bowdoin '97. Timer. Alden of
Kents Hill. Touchdowns-Alden, Rice.
Brooks. Stanwood. Goals from touch
downs-Brooks. 2. Twenty-minute halves.
No one injured sufficiently to be taken
out of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Moses Humphrey of Concord. N. H.,
who has just celebrated his ninetieth
birthday, has been three times Mayor
Of Concord, was member of Governor
Stearns' council, and has been a mem
Der of the State Board of Agriculture
since it's organization, q years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Election Notes.

In the Third New York congressional
district, where a vacancy was occasioned
by the resignation of Representative Will
son. Rep, to become postmaster of
Brooklyn. Edmund II. briggs. Dem. has
been elected over w. A. Prendergast
Rep, and H. c. King. Ind. Dem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

A walnut tree in Letcher county, KY.
which has been sold for $4OO Is nearly 40
feet in circumference. and runs UP 80 feet
to the first limb. 1t will cost over $1,000 to
get the wood to the nearest railroad, but
1t is expected that $4,000 worth of furni
ture will be made from it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans Elect Five Out Of the Eight
Circuit Judges.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. 3.-Out of eigh;
judicial circuits in the state. the Repu6-
licans elect five judges. The Democrats
elect in one and the Populists win in the
two Black Hills circuits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Foot Ball Games.

At Cambridge-Harvard "a; Wesleyan. 0.
At Bost ston-Massa chusetts Institute OF
Technology S; Holy Cross. 6.
At Andover. Mass.-Harvard second
eleven. Is; Phillips Andover. 0.
At Schenectady. n. Y.-Union College. G.
Laureate Boat Club of Troy, o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Fathers Hogan and McGraw of Sara
toga, N. Y, who have been conducting
a mission at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, will close their work, Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Arthur B. Church was in Waterville,
Wednesday afternoon, and attended
the Colby Bowdoin foot ball game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Sid, schs Hattie McBuck, Bangor:
Electric Flash, Mount Desert; Carrie
L Hix, Rockland; Mary Langdon. do;
Lincoln, Portland; Clara and Mabel,
Portland; G Reta Br), st John, N 3:
Silver Wave (Br), st John, N 3.
ELLSWORTH-Nov 3. ar, schs Ella
Eauder, Rockland Nellie Clapp, Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

The ladies Of the st. Matthew's
church will give another Chafing Dish
party at the vestry, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
HALLOWELL.

Al L. Falconi has accepted position
in Barre. VT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

George F. Morse was in Portland on
business, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

William WEIGH was before Judge
Rowell in the municipal court, Wednes-
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

Several italian families started fol
Italy on the II o'clock Pullman, We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Foreign Ports.

INISHOWEN HEAD-Nov 8, psd,
sim Laurentian, Montreal for Liver
pool.
LIVERPOOL-Nov 2, sid stm Lvo-
nian, Montreal.
LONDON-Nov 3, ar, stm Boston
City, Montreal.
GLASGOW-Nov 1. sid, stm Sarrin-
ian, Montreal. Nov 8, sim Keeun,
Montreal.
GIBRALTAR-Nov 1, ar, stm Win
niefred, st Johns, N F.
MOVILLE-Nov g. ar, stm Vancou-
yer, Montreal
HALIFAX, N. S.-Nov 3, ar, sim
Halifax, Pye, Boston. and sailed for
CharlOttetown: sch Ralburn, Mclean,
New York for Charlottetown, and
cleared.
Sid, stm Jamaica. Petersen, Jamiaca
ST JOHN, N B-Nov 5, cid stm st
Croix, Pike, Boston; schs Progress,
Erb, Rockport; Lizzie B, Belyea.
Thomaston.
SOUTHAMPTON-No 3, ar, stm St
Paul. New York.
LIVERPOOI-Nov 3, ar. sim Majestic.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

James Davis returned from Burn.
ham, Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04

The cravat was originally large shawl
worn around the neck. not for show. but
for comfort by nation of Eastern Eu-
rope called Cravates or Croats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
Disasters.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. All alue
gists refund the money n II falls to cufc -.