davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-30
Formally Filed to Angell's
Service
THE PORTE WANTS TO KNOW
WHETHER THE MINISTER
HATES ISLAM
Turkey willing to Conclude a Mill
tary Armistice, But Insists on
Prompt Action
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Certain in
quiries that have been propounded by
the Turkish government as to the record
of DR.. Angel, who has been appointed
successor to Mr.. Terrill as minister to
Turkey, have led to the erroneous con-
clusion that formal objection has been
made to the minister, or, in other words.
that our government has been informed
that Dr. Angel is persona non grata.
The state department denies that the
porte objected to DR.. Angel, stating.
however, that certain inquiries have
been made regarding his connection
with some religious organization which
the porte suspects of peculiar antipathy
to the Mohammedan faith.
The state department does not QUes-
tion the right of any country to decline
to receive an obnoxious minister; In fact,
the precedents on that point are In one
direction in our diplomatic history fur
nishing some strong instances Of the
assertion of the right.
Explanations have been made to the
Turkish minister here. Mustafa Bey.
that in the opinion of the state depart
ment, will satisfy the Turkish govern
ment as to the minister's fitness for the
post and his acceptability to the Turks.
DR.. Angel has taken passage from
New York for June 18th, and If he fails
to carry out the engagement 1t will be
only because the state departments ex-
plantations are regarded as insufficient
by the Turkish government.
WANTS PROMPT ACTION
CONsTANTINOPLE, May 2e.-The
ambassadors of the powers in their reply
to the porte's note of May 2Sth Saying
the Turkish government consents to ne
gotiate for peace provided the Greek
commanders first sign an armistice, and
so soon as this is done the Turkish gov
ernment will negotiate peace conditions
with the ambassadors, the treaty to be
signed by the Turkish and Greek pleni-
potentiaries in Thessaly), announced to-
day that they do not object to the con-
clusion of a military armistice and will
take steps at Athens with the object
Of securing it. But, in the meanwhile.
they are of the opinion that the discus
sion of the peace conditions should begin
without delay.
AFFAIRS AT ATHENS
ATHENS, May 29.-The Turks have
occupied a position at Esopanatos. in the
neutral zone. The Greek government
has protested against this movement TO
the representatives of the powers.
The Athens correspondent Of the Paris
Journal asserts that Crown Prince Con-
etantine. after the retreat from Domo-
kos, attempted to commit suicide with
a revolver on learning of the intense feel
ing against him. He was prevented by
officers.
There appears to be little inclination
here to accept the accusations against
the royal family made in certain of the
newspapers, and the maintenance OF
order is fully assured.
Crown Prince Constantine has received
an invitation to attend Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee next month. The op-
portunity for such visit on the part of
the crown prince has given rise to much
discussion.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Compete for lnter-College
HOn0rs
'oYs OF PENNSYLVANIA WIN
WITH NO ONE ELSE FAIRLY IN
SIGHT
Yale Defeats University Of Wisconsin
With the oar-Baseball Games.
Racing Results
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-The athletes
Of the University OF Pennsylvania are
the intercollegiate champions for this
year. as they won the Intercollegiate
associations championship cup at
Berkeley oval this afternoon.
Score by points: Pennsylvania "a.
Yale, 241s, Harvard 1874, Princeton 151a.
Georgetown z, Boston university 5,Syra-
cuse 1, Cornell /, Trinity Y, Wesleyan Y.
The great surprise of the day was the
downfall Of the worlds champion
sprinter. Bernard ]. Wefers of George
town university, in the 220-yard fiat
race. Wefers held the lead for over half
the distance, when Colfelt went after
him. The Princeton man overlook Wei
ers at the reporters stand and from
there to the finish desperate race en-
sued. Colfelt lasted the longer and won
by about two feet. Time 20 3-5 seconds.
Summaries: 440-yard run, final heat
won by T. E. Burke, Boston univer-
sity; second, F. P. Garvan, Yale. Time,
So 1-5.
Half-mile run, final heat won by f.
Hollister. Harvard; second, L. J. Lane.
Pennsylvania. Time, 1853 2-5
George w. Orton of Pennsylvania
won the mile run in 1925; ]. F. Cregan of
Princeton second.
In the 120-yard hurdle final, E. c..
Perkins of Yale won; F. B. Fox of Har-
ward second. Time, is seconds.
In the 100-yard dash. J. B. Wefers Of
Georgetown won: T.. r. Fisher of Yale
second. Time, 10 2-5.
Putting sixteen-pound shot, r. Gar
rett. Princeton, won, Il feet, 10% inches;
r. Sheldon, Yale, second. Al feet, CX
inches.
The 220-yard dash final won by ]. H.
Colfelt. Princeton; second B. j. Wef-
ers, Georgetown. Time % 3-5.
The 220-yard hurdle final won by E.
c. Perkins Of Yale: second w. G. Morse,
Harvard. Time, 25 AS.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer won
by W. G. Woodruff of Pennsylvania:
distance. 1876 feet. inches; second, j.
c. McCracken, Pennsylvania, 1873 feet,
8 inches.
Running broad jump was won by ].
P. Remington, Pennsylvania. % feet,
5-S inches; second. r. Garrett, Prince
ton, 21 feet, s1s inches.
The pole vault was won by B. johnson,
Yale, height II feet, 5-S inches; second,
WV. Hoyt, Harvard, IL feet ~ inches.
Pennsylvania won the championship
cup.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE
No. 1S-9-room house. modern; large sta
BILE: $1,000; lot 100x165; clear: Riverside
Want Los Angeles property. and might
assume.
No. 4S-$23,50O, fine houses and large
lots in New Britain, near Connecticut
Ohio: clear; want good fruit farm OF
city property in Southern California
and might assume.
No. 72-$2S00, S-room house and lot. S21kx
165; rents for SIS per month, in Salt
Lake City.
No. s7-s1o.O0o. 1o71s acres. improved. q
story 11-room house. stables. sugar
house, etc.; very fine: lying within the
city limits of the toTn Of Sugar Grove
Pa; want good fruA ranch or city i'm
proved property here.
M. MACDONALD,
325 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-30
A Bicyclist's Funeral

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 29.-An inno-
walton In funeral corteges startled the peo-
pie of this place. 1t was a bicycle funeral
procession, the hearse being followed by
the mourners, men and women ,on wheels.
The funeral was that of Mrs. Jane Rhea.
There were two carriages and sixteen hi
cycles. There were not quite as many
men as women on the bicycles. They rode
slowly and silently. AT the church the
bicycles were left in the yard while the
riders listened to the services. Then be-
gan the ride to Evergreen cemetery. and
hundrds of persons lined the sidewalks and
gazed at the strange procession until 1t
was out of sight.
The herald., 1897-05-30
WORKMEN WARNED
Hawaii a Good Place to Stay Away
From

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The San
Francisco Labor Council, at its meeting
last evening, listened to the report of
the Executive Committee on the result
of it's conference with Labor Commits
sioner Fitzgerald. The conference was
held for the purpose Of considering the
proposed plan Of the Labor Commission
er looking to the emigration OF Ameri-
cans as laborers for the Hawaiian. sugar
plantations. and, as result of the con-
ference, the committee decided to warn
all workmen against accepting the in
vitation of the Hawaiian planters. The
reasons Win for this course are that
the lf.ae1 cnhe country are antagonistc
to t. sor .i'tD : .erests of white labor.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE
No. 1880, 900, 750-acre ranch near Re-
dondo: clear; want clear income east
ern property.
No. 11-$S0. .000 hotel: clear and income-
paying; Minneapolis; want improved
ranch.
No. 12-$15, 900, 40 acres. "a to lemons; bal
ance hay; good buildings; Fallbrook;
clear: want clear income business prop
erty in Los Angeles, or cash and mtg.
No. 14-$6500, 15-room house, lot 125x177.
center of Riverside; rents $50; all set to
orange trees; want house and lot in
Los Angeles.
No. B-$45O0, 800 acres In Lake county:
mineral springs; 100 acres in pine tim
ber: mostly level. tillable, fine fruit
land, in the center Of the various health
resorts; clear; want Los Angeles clear.
M. MACDONALD.
325 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-30

Angeles county; Q good trade ID offered
s14oo-New. modern cottage on east side
and $500 or $500. II need be. for acreage
near Vernon.
$50ooArine home. splendidly located
mortgage $2500. year and half to run
for northern California wheat land.
PASADENA
s250o-Two substantial flats, we'll 10.
Gated, mortgage 1880. due two years. fol
small ranch. alfalfa preferred.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
$2ooo-Equity in fine Gardena, straw.
berry and alfalfa. for cheap unimproved
In dry climate.
$2000-S0 acres near Upton on 8. p. r.
r., good land and clear for town prop.
erty; will assume or pay difference.
ORANGE COUNTY
$1500-10 acres near Santa Ana. mort
gage $500; fine artesian well, small i'm
provements; the owner is a mechanic
wants cottage In town; you can get good
trade.
VENTURA
S5000-We offer first mortgage of $500(
on a splendid property In Los Pesos val
ley, all in bearing fruit: holder wants
home in town; figures must be close.
$50. 0.O00-A beautiful orchard in full bear
ing. as fine as in Southern California, fol
income EASTERN good reason for ex-
change.
EASTERN
$2000-50 acres choice corn land in Mon
roe county Iowa; good place and Of
fered cheap, for house in town: might
assume.
MUNCY & WILSON.
20 210 Stimson block.
The herald., 1897-05-30
A Counterfeiter CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-"Doc''
Stark, druggist, was arrested yesterday
by Secret Service Agent Harris of this
city upon a charge of completely in the
wholesale counterfeiting of five-dollar
pieces Although the Federal officials
decline to discuss the case for the pre-
sent it is believed that Stark is at the
head of a gang which has been flooding
the city with spurious coins.
The herald., 1897-05-30

THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AND
Commercial Exchange will supply your
wants; farms of every description every
where for sale or exchange; lots and
houses on monthly installments: busi-
ness opportunities; fine list-best on the
market; list your property with us; we
are publishers Of the National Trader, a
medium for selling and exchanging east
ern and western property, and circulates
in 4S states; call for free copy; our time
is free, our postage is not. Farmers and
Merchants Bank building. EUGENE B..
STORK, president; JOSEPH DIETL.
secretary. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE-HOUSE NICE q
story 9-room house on Bonsallo ave-. near
Washington ST.: cheap at $500: cost $500;
lot in good locality and small amount
of cash will secure equity; mortgage.
$500.
r. Washington ST., near Central ave., g.
room cottage in good repair for we'll To-
Gated residence lots for entire value,
$2500
11-room residence on W. Twenty-third
ST., between Grand ave. and Figueroa;
want cottage (southwesD for equity;
mortgage $2500.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
80 1923 w. Second st.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Parker at Prescott

FLAGSTAFF, May 29.-Parker, the train
robber and desperate. was taken to Pres
colt this afternoon by Sheriffs Ruffner and
Cameron. He has recovered from his
eighteen days hardships in eluding the
officers and shows his former defiance of
his custodans. There is now no probable
ity that Parker will be lynched by the
people of Prescott. but his case will come
up for trial next month, II he does not
elude the vigilance of the officers.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Favors Arbitration

CHRISTI MA, May 29-The storthing
committee, appointed to inquire into the
question of arbitration, proposes to ad-
dress King Oscar, declaring that as Nor
way, for geographical reasons, is little ex-
posed to conflicts with foreign powers, 1t
should not be difficult to conclude treaties
and establish a permanent court of ar
bitration in the event of such conflicts.
The storthing, therefore begs his majesty
to take the steps necessary to promote
the idea.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Married at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-Another
romantic wedding upon the high sea. due
to the new marriage law, came to light
today with the return of the steamship Eu-
reka from the south. The contracting par
ties were F. B. Wilkins and Mrs. Orzilla
n. Coltington of San Jose, who took pas
sage upon the vessel from this city to Santa
Cruz when she sailed hence a few days
ago. The ceremony was performed by
Capt. Parsons in the presence of Freight
Clerk Hall. Both Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins
are well-known in this city and San Jose.
The herald., 1897-05-30
BOAT RACING
Yale Defeats a Wisconsin Crew-Vic-
torious Cadets

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-Yale
won the two-mile boat race from the
University Of Wisconsin on Lake SAL
tonstall this afternoon by about three
lengths in ten minutes fifty-four Sec
onds, the Wisconsin crew finishing ten
seconds behind. From start to finish the
visiting crew gave Yale a good battle.
Both eights rowed evenly, Yale spurt-
ing ahead as soon as Referee Richards
pistol was fired, and never being over
taken. although the Yale stroke was
lowered during the last half mile and
the Wisconsin crew decreased the dis
tance between the two boats by half a
length. Wisconsin won the toss for the
course and chose the east side. This
gave her the straighter side OF the lake.
At the start the crews settled down to
vigorous rowing. Yale crept steadily
to lead. and by the time the quarter of
mile had been traversed was nearly
length ahead. The crews, who had both
caught the water at forty-to- the min
ute stroke, now let down somewhat and
Yale was timed, rowing about thirty to
the minute and Wisconsin thirty-four.
At the mile stake Yale had nearly a
length of clear water between her shell
and Wisconsin, and the blue continued
to draw gradually away until half q
mile from the finish. The Stroke Lang
fcrd of Yale dropped his pace down to
about thirty, and the wisconsins who
despite their light weight, seemed full
of lift, hit up lively stroke until they
crossed the line. They rowed in good
form throughout the race, while Yale
seemed not to catch the water forcfDly.
Official time: Yale, 1854; Wisconsin,
11:04.
CADETS AND COLLEGIANS
The herald., 1897-05-30
EXCURSIONS

PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions. Denver & Rio Crande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday. Ohice. IA 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE-IN CHICAGO. ILL,
two lots on one of the best business
streets. improved at the present time
with two-story frame house and rented
for residence purposes. This is business
property. and with proper improvements
could bring a large rental. Owner de-
sires to exchange same for residence in
Los Angeles; cash value 5000. HEDGES
& KINNE, 240 Bradbury block. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR sALE-"sNAP UP" FOR sUBDI-
vision, Is acres level land or So lots. 5Ox
$50 each, between First and Sixth sts.,
overlooking Westlake park; every lot
fronts on 120-foot street above the grade
and level; speculator. buy this for $15.-
600 and 1t will make you rich. LEE A.
MCCONNELL. 113 g. Broadway.
20 16 % 80 june 13 20 n
The herald., 1897-05-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-1 POOL TABLE. BRUINS
wick and Bake: improved pockets; table
as good as new: will be sold at great
sacrifice; time or cash. Call at room II.
1874 s. Spring st. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE-3O0-ACR Al FARM,
near Portland, Ore, for stock OF mer
chandise, acreage or city property; will
assume or pay cash.
Also beautiful residence In Santa Bar
bara; both choice properties.
Call or address owner at room 4. Hotel
Delaware, 12 to p. m, s. Broadway. for
a few days only. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR ExCHANGE-6-ROOM COTTAGE,
1921 New Jersey st.; mortgage, $3.50; make
offer.
s-room residence, southwest; mortgage,
1890: equity, $1,000; make offer OF small
ranch.
10-room house, southwest for ~ or H.
room house. C. A. RUNELS & CO..
81 1872 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-30
ON THE TURF
Capital City Race Meet Comes to
an End

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-The Capt.
tai Driving clubs race meeting closed
today with the largest attendance of
any day during the week. The book
betting was very brisk Next week
there will be six days running races,
under other management. Today's re-
suits were:
Five furlongs, two-year- r-olds-Towan-
ga won, Castake second, Milesio third;
time, 1:02h.
Six furlongs-Senator Mahoney won,
Leon second, Irma third; time, 1;16.
Six and half furlongs-Howard won,
Jim Bozeman second, Sea Spray third !;
time, 1:21.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won. d.
Hermanita second Miss Ruth third;
time, 1:49.
Five furlongs. maidens-Iron Jacket
won, Mafada second. Cogent third
time, 1:021a.
A POSSIBLE MEAT
STOCKTON, May pa COMMITTEE
from the board of directors of the San
Joaquin Valley Agricultural associa-
ton held a meeting this afternoon, and
decided to lease the pavilion and the
race track to club which has been
organized to hold a fair the coming fall,
but this decision was conditional on the
club demonstrating in advance whether
it would be able to meet all its obIiga-
tions.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-2 SPLENDID EXPRESS
wagons; fine stereopticon. 500 slides; a
good dental outfit; small soda fountain:
large concert hall pipe organ; postoffice
boxes; 1000 Angora goats; Randsburg
mine. adjoining Rand group. owners
want cash or good exchange. WILL
BEACH 227 Bullard block 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

WANTED = STENOGRAPHERS TO
call and examine the new Olive type
writer; SO flexible that pictures can be
drawn with It, ARLINGTON & REEDS,
Sis 8. Broadway. 80
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR sALE-TYPEwRITER CHEAP
Smith Premier. $40; Remington. s35;
Densmore, $35; Yost $25; Caligraph. S25.
All rented. ALEXANDER, 301 8. B'dway.
6-18
The herald., 1897-05-30
roR sxcfktNqs-RsAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
THE BEST EQUIPPED EXCHANGE
OFFICE IN Los ANGELES"
c. W. DAVIS. Central and Northern
California.
/. K. WILSON. Los Angeles city and
county.
R. E. MUNcY. Southern California.
Los ANdELrs cry

LOS ANGELES CITY
$1700-Nice 6-room cottage, up-to-date
in every respect. for alfalfa land in Lol
Angeles county; Q good trade 10 offered
The herald., 1897-05-30
CADETS AND CoLLEGIANs

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 29-The
naval cadet crew won the boat race
from the University Of Pennsylvania
crew by seven lengths. Cadets time,
1874. The race started at $3.50 p. m.
The distance was two miles.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-BIG BARGAIN IN FURNI
ture of the pretty 7-room cottage; house
for rent cheap; near Library. Address D.,
box %, Herald. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-SEwTNG MACHINES.
latest improved, Singer. Domestic. New
Home. White, from $25 to $35; second
hand machines from 50 to SO. guaran-
teed. 507 S. Spring. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-COMPLETE FURNITURE
for a restaurant including fine range;
must be sold. Call 703 Upper Main ST..
room 16. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-s3OO: NEARLY NEW UP
right Shaw piano. e. I. BRYANT, 2041a
s. Broadway. room 213. 80
The herald., 1897-05-30

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential
CREASINGER, 247 8. Broadway. rooms
and 2. 5-29-tf
The herald., 1897-05-30

sl40o-New, modern cottage on east side
and $500 or $500. II need be. for acreage
near Vernon.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-$1OO: PAPER CUTTER.
Gen. 30-inch. 22O w. First st. 80
FOR SALE-OFFICE DESK, $6. APPLY
404 8. Broadway. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-CHEAP-6O0 TO 800 FRUIT
trays. M. L. RAFTERY, Lamanda Park,
CAL 30-6
The herald., 1897-05-30
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
watches diamonds. pianos. sealsklns and
real estate; interest reasonable; private
office for ladies'; business confidential.
c. c. LAMB. 226 s. Spring st.: entrance.
room 81. S-21tf
The herald., 1897-05-30

FRANK STEVENS, sci1s 8. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings: also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black S21.
DIR. KENNEDY. DENTIST. 10s16 N.
Spring ST., rooms 2. 6 and I; painless ex-
traction.
The herald., 1897-05-30

TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE AT PER
cent, payable at any time or In monthly
payments. MECHANICS SAVINGS
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION. 107 S. Broadway. If
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-19

Fear has killed many man before
today. There is an old story OF king
whose favorlte was condemned to die
for crime. Before his execution, how
ever. II was discovered that he was In
nocent. aud the king. In order to give
his favorlte and agreeable surprise.
took the place OF the eNecutioner. using
towel Instead of an axe But the man
was killed as instantly as II his head
had been cut on.
In modern times some French men OF
science obtained permission to perform
similar experiment on a man con,
demned to be gulllotined. They bound
him TO table. aud told him that arte-
ries would be opened In various parts
OF his body, and that he would be bled
to death. He could not expect to live
more than half an hour. He was then
| bliudfolded. He was prlcked In various
parts Of the body. and a; the end Of halt
an hour was dead. although he had
| lost very little blood
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-19

A pathetic appeal for aid comes to
the Government from Chamberlain, s.
ID. Chasing Crane" who is described
asa Lower Brule Sioux. has sacrificed
his health for Uncle sam, aud he asks
a pension. Chasing's case seems to de-
mand prompt attention. The aged
Sioux Is battle-scarred and the hero OF
many n hight, but for these he asks no
rewards lie has served for year as
n soldier In the regular army. ana has
been stationed during this time In Fort
Omaha. but this he passes 10y without
demur. Endowed with strong consti-
tuition. he endured the rigors OF fort life
with fortltude. until confronted by the
Government ratlons. II appears he
struggled bravely with the lnsldous
foe. Thrice daily he met the enemy,
and seldom failed 10 down It. But his
vlgor was being sapped by the unequal
battle. and after these many days of
struggle he stands confessed a con.
quered and broken Sioux. II Is n sad
story. this OF Chasing Crane. If h,
proves he ate these ratlons daily
throughout all this year.lt Is difficult tt
see how n pension can be withheld. and
the papers can be expected soon. dul,
Endorsed, Wounded by Nations IA
lions"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-19

II Is suggested that what some people
want Is sleep holidays. They do not
need to 20 to watering places and sum
mer hotels and to be entertained by a
ronnd Of gayety. with Il band always
playing. There may be something In
the contention that IA greater amount OF
sleep Is required by people nowadays p
especially braln-workers- than was for.
merly the case. Nicola Tesla, the cleo
trican. Is credited with saying that he
believes a man might live two hun
drcd years II ne would sleep most of the
time That Is why negroes often live
to advanced old age-because they
sleep so much. He also alluded to tine
current report that Mr.. Gladstone now
sleeps seventeen hours every day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-19

A preparation of quinine and whisky
is said to be excellent for external use
after fatiguing bicycle ride Not only
rs a panacea for aching muscles is it
satisfactory, but it also serves as an
excellent tonic, If wen rubbed into the
skin. for the strengthening of weak
members suddenly called upon to do
much unwonted duty. The proportions
are sixteen grains of quinine dissolved
in pint of whisky. Clear alcohol is
only in less degree excellent for the
purpose. either TO use in the water Of
the bath or directly upon the person.
Both the quinine mixture and the alco-
hol will serve triple purpose. that of
preventive of cold, pain alleviator
and tonic.