davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-23
REFEREE SAYS "NO CONTEST"
nIuidoon Condemus the Exhibition OF HaGer-
ptrOm ana Dobha.


The star attraction at the Fifth Avenue A. q.
last night was TO have been q twenty-round bout
between Maurice Hagerstrom, tho Terrible
swede," and Bobby Dobbs. colored, of st.
Paul After two rounds Referee William
Muldoon declared the go to be mo contest" "
because ho was convinced that tho mon were
not boxing on the level. Hagerstrom seconded
Dobbs week ago at this club in the latter con.
test with Billy Hill, the "Pickaninny," and 1t
was learned last night that both men had been
training together.
Fred Wright Of Peabody, Mass, defeated
Dave OLeary Of this city in the first hout Of ten
rounds at l26 pounds. Wright did most OF the
leading. and in the eighth round o'ieary was
in Queer street, sure enough. The local man,
who was well supplied with muscles and
up a good battle, but Wright got the decision.
Benny Leon. the oneeyed pugilist, crossed
arms with Tom Comiskcy in the second fight
OF ton rounds at 1lS pounds. Leon hit his OPP
ponent some terrible blows over the heart in the
first round and when the bell sounded Comiskey
three times below the belt in the second
round. but Leon, though in great pain punched
warning in the third round for another, blow
,SS for hitting on the bS5sSkaTa3Y i LeC3
on his pins and also threw In some
awful punching in the fifth round Comiskey re-
fused to give way and fought back like verita-
bic gamecock Leon smashed him in the body
and stomach some more in the sixth, and Comis,
swing on the head. Leon had all the better Of it
to the end and received the decision.
Dobbs and Hagerstrom put up their hands for
tho final fight at 135 pounds. Hagerstrom .
tactics in the first round were confined to
blind rushes and wild swings, while Dobbs met
him coolly and deliberately with solid
punches ON the body. Hagerstrom was knocked
down twice with light punches in the second
round. and when the "Terriblc Swede was sent
down for the third time he was counted out. al
though he was not "out" " bv any means. The
referee then declared the affair mo contest; y
At first the spectators made u howl for their
money, but later. appreciating the situation,
they applauded tho referee for his good judg-
ment.
The sun., 1897-04-23
LAUNCH OF THE RAYNHAM.
A New steam Yacht Owned by II. y. Woodward
Put Overheard Yesterday.


A now addition to the New York Yacht Clubs
fleet of steam yachts was made yesterday after
noon by the launching of the Raynham, owned
nv Edward 8. Woodward of this city. from the
wards of her builders. Seabury Co.. at Morris
Heights The boat was christened Raynham by
the mother Of Woodward as she slid OF the
The yacht Is flush decked and schooner rugged.
Her principal dimensions are: Length over all,
Sb feet length on the water line, az feet beam.
IL feet draught 3 feet. The keel. stem, stern
post, deadwoods and frames are OF OAK ana tho
pianking of yellow Pine The yacht Is copper
fastened or where copper Is not used galvanized
iron takes Its place. She has four bulkheads:
The coal bunkers are OF sheet steel the rudder or
bronze and the deck OF white pine There Ii deck
house or social hall forward OF Imahogany and ar
stecred from a low bridge at or the deCkhouse.
below decks q chain locker Is lifted In the fore
hold and then comes tho crews quarters nttec
with folding berlhs, lockers, and ports on either
quarters comes the galley, arranged with Ice
box dish racks, locker for coal sink. &c, Tho
engine and boiler room comes next, with the
fire room floor OF steel, and the engine room lined
with sheet brass.
and each Is fitted with large, wide berth.
These rooms are lighted and ventilated by ports
and n large skylight from the deck. ana arc mn
ishcd In maple. Aft OF these comesa washroom,
while on the opposite side 10 large Warar9De
head room, fnished In ivory and gold, The
yacht Is steam heated, and electric calls are
lifted throughout the boat.
The machinery consists or a triple expansion
engine of about i7b horse power X and WseSf scSf
at d filteenmile gait, The Haynham VIII 90 used
between this city and the oWpers country nome
At Ryack,
The sun., 1897-04-23

amended by the Assembly to-day by providing
to be punishable. and Il king maximum penalty.
This defeats the bill for this session unless the
vote IA reconsidered and the amendments
stricken out. The amendment was offered by
Mr.. Hill, who declared that u was needed TO
make the bill a just measure. 1t was adopted py
q vote of lO7 TO IA. ,.
Late this afternoon the Assembly Committee
on Rules reported In favor OF concuTring in the
Senate amendments to the Antitrust BILLS
Messrs Robbins and Palmer attacked the modi-
fled bills, and. after the discussion had run along
short time, the bills were laid over TIL to-nnor-
row. when they will be special order.
Out OF compliment to former Gov. Lew 4.
Morton, the Assembly passed out OF its order
Mr.. Murphy's bill allowing railroads organized
in this State to issue capital stock for the con-
struction OF railroads In foreign countries.
Speaker o,Grady had received cable message ,hs
this 30 done Mr.. Morton is interested in COM
pany which proposes to build railroad in
Mexico,
The sun., 1897-04-23
coRBETT ON VERNON's DEATH.
says PhyHicians should He Careful In Eramia-
ing Boxers.

says Physicians should He Careful In EHaHaia-
ing Boxers.
Tho death of Billy Vernon will undoubtedly
cause the matchmakers in this city TO be very
careful in tho future as to what boxers they put
on at their shows. Instead of examining the
men when they enter the ring they will probably
authorize their ply sicians to keep them informed
while the men are in training and reject them II
they show the slightest defect in their physical
condition. Vernon had not been in good health
for a long while, still ho managed to pass tho
physician's examination and secured engage
ments all over the country
Jim Corbett expressed a great deal Of regret
over vernon's death. He said: 1T is just such
things that are going to hurt boxing. j knew
Vernon and don't think he was in the best OF
health. l agree that the physicians should be
more careful. Condition and health are the best
these he should give mp the attempt to fOllo
the profession. made 1t "A rule never to box
with any body unless he was In the best of con-
dition."
when he saw he had no chance to whip his man
he refused to continue.
The sun., 1897-04-23
ASSEMBLY REPUBLIcAN oAUoUa.
Gov. Blacks Civil Service BuI Adopted g. O
Pnrty Measure.

ALBANY. April 22.-The Republican Assem-
blymen met in caucus tonight and adopted Gov.
Blacks Civil Service bill as a party measure
with practical unanimity. The only bolter was
Mr. Robbins OF Allegany, who was elected as an
was committed to the principle Of civil service
reform, and that that was one of the chief
reasons why he was a Republican. Col Sanger
was not present.
Speeches in favor of the bill were made by
Speaker O'Grady, Leader Nixon, and Assem-
Wagstatf of Brooklyn and Renhard OF New
York opposed the bill. on the ground that In
York next fall. all the Republicans now in office
would be displaced under the operations OF the
bill: The caucus was largely attended and was
enthusiastic for the bill. 1t lasted less than an
hour, The bill will undoubtedly pass the As
sembly tomorrow. The Rules Committee met
The sun., 1897-04-23
Baseball Notes.

The Atlantic League will open its season on next
Monday and the Eastern League on Thursday.
University of North Carolina beaten by
Prfncston 81 Danviile on Wednesday by toS.
The game at Phuadeiphia on "wednesday between
the Pennsylvania state College and University OF
Perr syivania was won by the latter team by o
score OF "a TO ..
LOUISVILLE April 22.-Tho Democratic Convention
which selected candidates for city and county Oces
to-day nominated Harry O. Puliam. President OF the
Louisville Baseball Club for the Legislature from tho
Fifth Louisville district
The opening game OF the season at Orange Oval
will be played tomorrow afternoon oetween tha
Orange A. @. aud Manhattan College teams. AZ an
extra attraction voas'a First Regiment Band has
been engaged. ''Toi" Murphy. the ex.Saw York
ciub player. will cover second base FOR the Jersey
team. and either Westeryelt or Voris will occupy
tbe boN.
The sldnsys. champions Of tho BROOKLYN Amatear
League. has booked tho following gAines: April
go. bay Ridge A. g.. ~ hay Rldssi May !. Wood.
soutr side PARK: IS, suburtans. At fremont: go.
seton Hail. II East Orange; 21, VILLA nsDurg A.
A., at williamsburg; 80. SomervIlle. At HaVer-
straw: Jun. 9; National a; O.. AZ EA,t New , York;
l2, HidGewood A. c.. at Ridgewoodi July 0. Hemp
stsan. at Hempatead "a. u. and p. M; 10. How.
ark A, O.. at East New YORK; 81, suouroans' At
fremont.
The sun., 1897-04-23
American Cotton OH Company Applies FOR q
Reduction or lts Corporation Tax.

ALBANY, April 22.-Depuuy State Comptroller
William j. Morgan to-day gave hearing on the
application OF the American Cotton Oil Company
for u reduction OF the corporation tax imposed
upon it by the State Comptroller. The company
was represented by Attorney Hills of the law firm
of sullivan & Cromwell OF New York city. The
corporation Is the well-known Wall street con-
900. The reduction was asked for on the ground
that tho company has only about $4,000 OF It's
York. The hearing seemed to develop tho fact
that the company appears to be doing no other
business than hnancierng for a large number of
subsidiary companies operating In the South and
West. and In such occupation seems 10 be en-
ploying about $3.50 900 in transacting business
In this State Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1897-04-23
BASEBALL FIGHT BEGINS.
yrV YoRKS FAIL TO HIT TAYLOR
1T PHILADELPBIA,

And Lose Despite Fairiy Good Pitchiua by
poheny y--IsrooElJps win Cioso Gan,e At
wnshington--Baltimore. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, and Louisville Open with Victories.
The League championship season was opened
most successfully before large crowds yester-
day. In the presence Of q great assemblage OF
crenks, the New Yorks wero forced to yield the
pelm to the Philadelphias whose pitcher, Jack
TAYLOR, proved n severe stumbling block for
Manager Joyces men. Doheny did fairly
well in the box for tho New Yorka The
Brooklyns, with left handod.Payne In the
points, managed to beat the washingtons, al
though Mercer pitched fine game. The Balti-
more champions had rather easy timo with the
Bostons In Cincinnati, Ewlug's players, after
strong uphill fight, got away with the heavy
hitting Chicagos; Pittsburg captured low
score game from st. Louis, and the Louis
ves sprung neat surprise by outplaying tho
formidable Clevelands. The results follow:
Philadelphia .; New York. 1.
Brooklyn, D; washington,+ l.
Baltimore, 10; Boston, D.
Louisville, 3; Cleveland, l.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis, 1.
The sun., 1897-04-23
Wan. TO Heduce Their Escl.e ra,.

ALBANY, April 22.-State Excise Commission
er Lyman says that ho has received II large
number of applications from authorities of viii
lagos whose population was placed at 1900 or
more by the last Federal census, asking that IA
partmcnt, on the theory that their population is
less than 200 and for tho purpose OF deriving
the benefits OF reducti ion In the amount OF eN-
a number OF instances Col. Lyman has granted
these requests. the work being carried on by tho
enumerators in tho employ OF tho department,
taking tho enumeration OF villages whose popu-
lation is not shown by the last Federal census.
The sun., 1897-04-23
Wallets Captain says PouEhkeepsio Has Beer
selected.

New HAVEN. April 22.-Capt. Phil Bailey of
the Yale varsity crow said this afternoon that
Poughkeepsie had been settled upon for the tri-
angular race between Yale. Harvard and Cor
nell on June "a. He further said that ho knew
Of no possible contingency whereby tho raco
would be rowed at any other place. This an
nouncement by Capt. Bailey is tho first OF any
the city up the Hudson had been finally selected
for tho contest. Manager Wheelwright OF the
Yale navy has just returned from visit to
Poughkeepsie. Quarters have been practically
selected for the Now Haven crew while training
on the Hudson. They will be near the Harvard
house.
The sun., 1897-04-23
New Uptowa Savings Rank.

ALBANY, April 22.-superintendent Kilburn
of the State Banking Department to-day issued
a certificate of authorization TO do business 10
the Washington Savings Bank of New York
city. This bank will bc located ON Columbus
avenue, or the boulevard, between Sxty.second
and Seventy.llfth stroets: The diroctors are: o.
Marcy, Oliver J. Wells, Stewart g. Nelson +. j.
Middlebrook, Charles G. Canier t. ID. Burley,
Spencer, F. w. Jones, e. NJ. Wicker. Albert ).
Wells, William II. Bliss. William q. Adams, J.
g. Rennard, and BOWS V. HOlywaider.
The sun., 1897-04-23

to be rowed at Poughkeepsie, the question Of
quarters for the crews vii have to be settled.
same places they occupied before, but Columbia
was unable to obtain those she had last year.
In consequence, Coach ]. A. b. Cowles and Capt.
Pressprich went to Poughkeepsie on Wednes-
day, as representative, OF Columbia, to visit the
Journey s was that they chose the Rowiey House.
which was one OF those they looked at. The
house Is situated on the Hyde Park road, Just q
modations for both varsity and freshmen.
The sun., 1897-04-23
ROWING.
University or Wisconsin's Reply to ColumSIa's
Challenge.


A reply to the challenge which Capt. Press
prich of the Columbia varsity crew sent TO tho
University OF Wisconsin, TO row a four-mile race
In the vicinity of New York city between June
and June 10. was received yesterday from Capt.
Austin. Owing to tho Easter vacation. Capt.
Austin said, no final action could bo taken on
the challenge, as the manager and members of
the Executive Board are out OF town, but that
OH their return 1t would bo Immediately brought
before them. As for the date on which Wiscon-
sin could row. IL was impossible for him to state.
as no definite day had been set as yet for their
race with Yale, but from the fact that tho uni
yersity would meet Yale the last OF May or tho
frst OF June there would probably be no diit-
Guilty In agreeing on date:
According TO The reply Wisconsin seems to be
willing 10 row where Columbia proposes. The
COURSE the latter has In view Is ON the Hudson
Rlyor reaching from Fort Washington Point to
about two miles beyond Spuyten Duyyil.
Inasmuch as the Cornell -COlumb bia Pennsyl-
vanla boat race has been practically decided on
The sun., 1897-04-23
Bills signed by the Governor.

ALBANY, April 22.-Gov. Black to-day signea
the following bills:
Assemblyman Nazets, extending the jurisdiction q
the New York city Department OF Parks over West
Eightysixth street. from the west side Of Central
Park West to Riverside Drive.
Assemblyman Firms. authorizing the use Of the
stoop line in certain streets surrounding public
kets In New York city and display and sale OF ali
kinds OF merchandise thereon.
Assemblyman Berhams approprIating cal 900 to
provide for the erection equipment OF O building
for experiments and Investigations In daryng, and
for other purposes at the State Agricultural Station
at Geneva
The sun., 1897-04-23
Another PriIe Fight Ends in the Death or One
or tho Principals.

SAN JosE. April 22.-Matt semichy. a local
lightweight pugilist, is occupying cell in the
county jail. charged with manslaughter as the
outcome of boxing contest at the opening exhi-
hilton OF tho San Jos6 A. c., heldlast night, with
Frank Evans. better known as kid" Evans.
Semichy hit Evans blow on the chin. Eyans's
head struck the floor and no was removed TO the
hospital In dying condition. He never recov'
cred.
The sun., 1897-04-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PhiladsIphia vs. New YorE. ct Philadelphia.
w lshington vs. Brooklyn. at Washington.
Baltimore vs.. Boston. At Baltimore.
Sc. Louis vs. Pitt6buTg. az Sc. Louia.
OTHER GAMES.
Wesleyan yS. Williams. Al hiddietowu.
Syracuse University vs. Union. az syracuse.
Reading vs.. Toronto. at Reading.
Pawrucket VS.. Cuban x Giants, at Pawtucket.
The sun., 1897-04-23

Barned run-Louisville. Sacrifice hits-Childs. Nc
Crcary. stolen hase-PickerinE. Double play-Dolan
and WcrdCn. Left basesCIevelnnd, Q; Louisville,
o. First base on errorsIouisvllle l. has on balls
on Frazer, 2; on Young, T. Struck outBy Frazer. 8;
by Young, D. Wild pitch-Frazer. Ttme-l hour and
IS minutes. Umpire-McDermott.
CINCINNATI, 3; CHICAGO, q.
CINCINNATI. April 22-The National League base
ball season opened to-day with u thrilling ton.
inning victory for the Cncinnatis Chicago Be-
fore tine game the two teams paraded the principal
thoroughfares in three trolley headed by brass
hand. There was an attendance OF $4,000. Rtchie
the new shortsop made the fans forget their onyngs
for reluctant Corcoran by his brilliant the
diamond and at bat. The score:
The sun., 1897-04-23
~, 500, 900 for th. Public Schools.

ALBANY. April 22.-StatU superintendent of
Public Instruction Charles X. Skinner to-day
paid to tho county treasurers OF tho State for
distribution among the school districts in their
counties 09, 800 600, the amount of the State
Sohool moneys which In January Last were ap-
poItiaAeA by him AAaong thes0 oiitEisAA.
The sun., 1897-04-23
rIrrsBuRo. 4, ST. LOUIS, /.

Earned runs-Plttsburg, y. Twobase hlts-pon-
ovan. Donnelly. Brodie (2). Stolen bases-Cross
Smith, Donovan. Double plays-Bierbauer. Cross
First base on balls-on DonAhue. /; OF Killen. L.
Struck out by Donahue, 4; by Knen. 4. Umpire
Mcdonald. Time--l hour and 40 minutes
The sun., 1897-04-23

zone out when winning run was made.
tBatted for Ehret In the ninth inning.

conc out when winning run made.
tBatted for Ehret In the ninth inning.
cinsiSSsii cs,SnsS; I'D .,'.....od J 9 a-s
Earned runs-CincinnatL y; Chicago. 2. Two-base
hits-Lange, Dahlen. Ritchie. Three base hitsThorn
ton. Vaughn Stolen bases-Dahlen. Hoy. Double
plays-lrwin and Vaughn; Dahlen ana Decker. Struck
out-By Griffith. 81 by Ehret, y; by Rhnes, L. First
pitcher-By Ehret, l. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Sher.
tdan.
PIrTsBuRo. 4; ST. LOUIS /.
ST. LOUIS, April e2.-The Pittsburg Club excelled
both the bat and in the field this afternoon and de-
nnce 700. The score.
The sun., 1897-04-23
BROOKLYN, 5; WASHINGTON, 4.

AZ 10000 persons. gathered at the National
Park to-day TO witness the opening game Of the
season between the Brooklyns and fhe Senators.
Al the grounds after their preliminary ride about
tho city in fine fettle. The fact that Mercer was
to pitch. coupled with the knowledge that Wash
.ngton usually makes spurt in the first of the
season, made the crowd confident that the home
team would win. Both pitchers pitched brill
Iantly The game was lost by Demontreville'S 3
errors in the sixth, which let In two men after
TWO hands were out. President Mckinley was
Reed and other members of Congress witnessed
The game and rooted for the homo team. The
The sun., 1897-04-23
Other Games.
AT LANCAsTKR-

AT LAScAsTKn-
Lancaster.......o 3 5 I Q o-2t 81 II
Scranton ........O o o l lie IL 4
Batterics-west and Roth; Yeager and Ranertyi
Yerkes and Boyd
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. 90 Ia
Cuban Giants. .............O o o o-5
AT coMMUSIPAw.
Tigers . 1 . 1T s10
Batteries-sheedy and Donahue; Mccormick. Dunn
Hanlon and Behan-
AT ITHACA.
Cornell. I-sl 20 5
Rochester. ..............o o O. 3
Batteries-stratton. Blair. and Young; Oakley and
Myers.
Athletics s.............. o o o . -
Bstteres-Hessey and Fear; Ames and F. schaub.
nAnrFoRD
Hartford 4 ID SSs}1s ia ia e 3
Batteries-Brimble and Roach; Claus and Brennan.
FoRDHAA.
PSsahs%; Psnai s. Colleges Eli I'll II
Batteries-Keiley and Dolan; Halioran and speis-
AT ONO FIELD.
Mann n Colleges Q i o Iii 10 /
Batteries-Foster and Keane; Byrnes and G. Cotter
The sun., 1897-04-23
Roston Wheeinen at Odds with the Racing
hoard.

board.
BOSTON, April 22.-Evidences OF decided dis
approval of the course pursued by the National
Racing Board of tho L. A. W. have already
cropped out in tho Massachusetts, division. The
members of the Press Cycling Club OF this city
are especially worked up over what they term a
fragrant violation of faith on the part Of tho
Racing Board with respect to their Labor Day
races. The club has been In tho habit
of holding grand meet on Labor Day of each
year with all the stars in the cycling world in
attendance. In order to make sure OF the date
the organization, on Feb. last forwarded an
app lication TO the National Racing Board for
the required sanction. Within IA few days a
reply was received to the effect that applica-
tion had already been filed for that date by the
Quill Cycling Club OF New York city.
After considerable correspondence it was as
certained that some time last fall the New York
Club had forwarded an application to Chairman
Gideon for that date, inclosing check for $25
the fee required of clubs not members OF the l..
Here is where tho Press Club men claim that
they see evidences OF peculiar work. Under l..
sanction nun" until ii it has been granted and date
fixed In the present instance the sanction has
not, even up 10 the present time. been granted.
Gideon accepted the check and banked 1t, Chair
man Mott, who succeeded Gideon, In letter TO
the Press Club, stated that, in view Of Gideon's
action In accepting the money, no could not
grant the request, at least for the present. and,
up to the time Of writing, neither club has re-
ceived the desired sanction.
THE SUN correspondent, in an interview with
+. L. DOrntee, the Massachusetts member of the
National Racing Board, asccrtained that the
affair was causing trouble between tho mem.
bers of the board. He had, he said, advocated
the granting of the sanction to the Press Club
despite the action OF Gideon, which, In his
opinion, was decidedly illegal.
When asked IL this was In any way IN outcome
OF tho difficulty over the election of President
Potter, he said most emphatically that 1t was
not. He was "a Potter man himself. yet he sided
in with the Press Club in their desire. He had
no doubt tho matter would be adjusted to the
satisfaction of all parties
The sun., 1897-04-23

Earned run-New York. Two base hits-Taylor,
Davis. Three base hts-Lajoie. Van Haltren. sacri-
nee hit--Cooley. stolen bases-Delehanty. Cooley.
Left on bases-Phiadeiphia. z; New York, Z. struck
out-Cooley. Halman. Thompson t2),i Gilien. Nash.
Taylor (2) Van Haltreu. Joyce. Wilson. Double play
Davis and Beckley. First base errors-Philadei-
Phia, 2; New York, 2. First base balls-HalIman.
Delehany t2). Clements. Gen (2) Nash. Ternan (2),
STAFFORD Wild pitch-Doheny. Passed bali-wilson.
Tme-2 hours and so minutes Umpire-Emslle.
The sun., 1897-04-23

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Base ball had gala ipaugura-
uoh here. The players OF both clubs paraded through
tns city. escorted by large delegation OF citizens
,priofe the game. The grounds taxed 10 their
urst capacity and ropes were stretched around the
rhufe neid. Tho game was not up TO the standard
champions punched their It's with the visitors errors
merely winning out kobedantI relieved Stlyetts
The sun., 1897-04-23

h,,I Itu Fuhs-BaltImore. 2i BostOn, o TWO base
Im -iSenney' Doyle (al. Lowe. Long. Sacrifice hits-
" pSyle Double plAy-JsnningI. Reits, and Doylo
"s' oAAs on oalh-on HofreF, II % ativetlu, VI OF
The sun., 1897-04-23

Waited Tor Mercer IN the ninth inning.
SF,iTf''n, SrooFisfS' 81 S-ts
Warned Earned run11waShington. First base on errors
Washington 2; brooklyn, o. Two-base hts-La.
rhance. canavan. smith. Homo run-Reilly. First
% nasg on oailS-on Mercer 3; on Payne. 2. Hit by
aeryer ! by Payne. 8. Lett on bases-W Washinst stOI
pi pr19kiyi. g.. Wild pitches-Payne. 2: Passed
nsi-AcQure. Stolen bases-Selbach (2) Lachance,
shlhdle. Umpre-Hurst Time-2 hours and is
The sun., 1897-04-23
WOODBuRY'S s:s': @ 5ss SIs.$ 9 $:,$:'$I $:aS

highly perfumed put up In tubes convenient for USE
and iS toilet rsqliGits Its gyes the skin soft
z s::as Ss sSS 6; ats SHsf a. ~
The sun., 1897-04-23

AFTER = DAy's Hard Work
Take HsPsfoFd's Acid Phosphate
Il makes delicious drink and relieves fatigue and
Depression. A grateful tonic.-Aa1