davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-10
wbeelin9 Re9ister
CHARLES H. TEagEY. General Manager.
Delirereal by Carriers.

Daily and Sunday by Man, Postage Pre-
paid.
Daily, including Sunday, per year: $s 20
Daily, including Sunday, SIX months. W
Daily, including Sunday. one MONTH. ~
Daily, six days in the wseeF, per year w
Daily, six months. -....--...........-...3 w
Daiiy three months ! 50
Daiiy ono month - 90
Daily' three DAYS in the week. per y'r 90
Daily. two days in the week, per year ~
Daily, day in the week per year ! p
Sunday only per year 81
S11n6av ONLY for six nonths go
Weekly. per wear. in advance 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-10
DDPUYDE LOME'S BADBREAk
Continued from First Page.

precedents. TO plead that the letter
was purely personal; that 1t was not
even addressed to an official or 70
citizen of the United States will
not suffice. Lord Sackville set up such
an excuse, but President Cleveland de-
clared that it was insufficient and the
minister was compelled to leave Wash
inotOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-10
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-1o0o Agents. In fifteen minutes
any one without the aid Of instructor can
play all the chords in any key note IN
musisc by using Davis's ELECTRICAL
Chord Teachers price S1.0o; mailed to
any address. liberal commission to agents.
WJEFT INC, MUSIC CO. No. lib Mar
ket street. T o. Box 4S9 fe9etdqgq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-10

PARKERsBURG's NEW POSTMASTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-10

VALENTINES.
Fine and comic. at wholas,i-
tail; Books, Weekly Paners A. r. aAl re.
Newspapers Stationery C;6s,- "a 5gzir5s
G. Fl. Quincy. 1414 NIL, hymns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

INSTRUCTIONS 10 TROOPS.
ley Are| 70 Be Prepared to nove to Austin
Quickly When Called.

General
April as 1898
called by general order ~
assemble their ana
hold Aabry, Ausan Texas
assembly
commander Will give 10
ticket transportation the railroads 70 os
OF the hour and date
Of embarkaton OF tho
other expenses IN the equip
assembly to It's a.
department For this purpose
the company com
purchases No state resa
with imissd bill OF n
will be provided with two osss
Maury
member Of the company prosiue
himself with blanket
iins) comb and brush soo.n
blanket bags knarsacks VIII DC
right eide The manner Of o
follows; Distribute the articles evenly along 'ne
roll tightly and secure the ron y m
the roll together forming soSs
-,
hand sch bassasc. es
as naesaeei poA
reIl,ed
articles 81
othngd commanders Responsible WIZ
b the Maby ~,
4 such companies as viii be Furnished WIN
uniform after Camp Mabry
nave one a
iionalso or ratlons ......,
commander in chiet w, NJ NAnNi, ,u'1-A -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
WEEKLY TRADE lEy! ! ! s
Dsa's sad Brsdstrset's kspotts On
tue Condition Of Trade.
KING COTTON IS The ONLY LACcARD


New York. April ss.--R. @. Dun = Co.'S
weekly Trade Review win say tomorrow;
Hossilities have not As yet changed last
weeks condition. There II much postpone
mcnt Of orders Of men who do not know
what they are waiting for and much restrlc-
ton OF loans BY banks which are abundantly
strong All this checks new business. and
yot tho volume Of transactions through clear
ing houses IL 8 Per cent larger than In the
same week of 1892, With no foreign trouble.
Railroads are doing n great business. ~
per cent larger than In 1922 In April earnings
| thus far, and 1s.b larger than last year. Many
| have been asserting about evcry day for the
past two weeks that the weeks speculation
| has eliminated but the price has In that
4 time advanced l21sc, sNc within pAst week,
| No such foreign demand for both grains has
BUZZ buying I many ' uniforms mi and army supplies
| clothes, shoes copper wire and iron for yes
sells and armament and the purchasing o.
Bnnking caution nj the same ti.nc Is stop
! ping work In some cotton and woolen mills
| Yet condolences us to future business cause'
refasais q very many contrasts u ior lHns s,ine
l. Tho consumption OF Iron Is the greatest eve
known. At Chicago there L. ngsnsfal az
vance Of & per ton bcssemsr PIE y 2 shs \,
ciined. structural works are fully vmpicye
for most Of the time,
4 Tho cotton MANUFACTURES has neen ne'pe
by some government contracts, n little bette
outside demand and the temporary advance !
J raw cotton to ga. although the price ma
! since declined ngain TO 6.Ss.
Supplies have been larger In some prcviou
years than they are now aud yet arc enof
NOUS and the goods are stu htndcred by IN
great stocks In sight or reported,
y Woplen manufactures arc doing rather be'
ter, urge government orders helping som
works. while other demands are better. sal.
of wool are about a sixth OF last years
April and n third of the sales of 1892. thoug
Eastern buyers are weak, but holders u
sticking for higher prices. -
Failures In tho United states were 10
against 322 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
HYMENEAL.

BARNES SARGENT Mckinney, Texas,
April IL Joe w. Barnes and Miss Fiorrie
Sargent, Two prominent young sos,irry peo-
pie of Mckinney. were married last even
Ing in the Christian church, Elder s. X.
Hallam officiating.
BAILEY FILLER. Palestine. Tox., April
27 This morning at $3.50 os1ock al the
residence OF the brides parents, MI. and
Mrs. A. H. Bailey. Mr.. George L.. Filler.
and Miss Anna Lee Bailey were united IN
marriage. Rev. Alexander officiating.
PERRY WILsON.--Liberty HILL Texas,
April 20 .-Marrled at the residence OF JUS
tice Vanc OF this place, Mr., j. w. Perry
and Miss Aioine NJ wilson
TURNER SHEEN. - Mason. Texas, April
23.--At the residence Of the brides par
ents near Fort McKavitt, Texas. on
Wednesday evening. April 20, Mr.. Walter
Turner OF Menardville and Miss Mary
Sheen were married, Rev W. Y. Taylor
Of Mason officiating.
| sTRANGHAN- C ILI.ESPIE. = Woodville
Texas, April rs. Mr.. VIII Stranghan and
Miss Laura Gillespie we're united Ia the
holy bonds OF matrirnony yesterday alter
4 noon at the residence Of the brides father.
Judge r. d, Scott officiating. Only rela-
itives were present.
! TURPIN KIRKPATRICK. - Denton,
Texas, April 25.---J y. Turpin and miss
! Ella Kirkpatrick were married here yes
4 terday morning by Judge I. D. Ferguson.
MEGGENSOnS- ALIEN Edna. Texas,
4 April 27.--At 10 o'clock this morning, At
1.-THE Presbyterian church at this rlace, MISS
! annie Allan viii be united n marriage y
Rev. w. s.. Meggenson OF San Antonio.
i by special request no special decoration
OF the church was made,
GORDON STONE--Fort Worth, Texas
! April 20. --Mrs. Matte Stone and B. D. Cor.
don were married at Atherton ychterisy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
pnApsrREET,s sREyInw.
War Hna So Far Had hut LITTLE Ef
tes7os Hacf NN Prices. fhah


feet 90 Prices.
b New York. April 90 -Bradstreets tomorrow
will say: The lack Of excitement, nervous
ness or interruption to the ordinary orderly
conduct OF public AFFAIRS, and particularly
business operations with which this country
has passed. from peace to war, seems likely
TO become hystcricnl. Little or no effect
upon general trade distribution Of an unfa-'
vorabie character is perceptiblc in tho reports
OF the pDst week. ss5..1s.t
Perhaps the most notable. because more
uniform, feature has been tho unanimiy
with which the quotations OF leading staples
have been marked up These advances. TOO
have not been confined 70 food products. nut
include many widely differing articles aiike
Of homo and foreign growth. 1t ~ true that
the grentest animation has been displayed III
those products OF the United States ana OF
which, in the minds o. some p.n;ic, Is likely
to BIZ much interfered with. Thus We name
wheat whose strong statistical position has
been frequently referred to and been worked
ur nunin on foreign demand which has de-
veloped and Of the heavy. advances At con-
| Stunning points abroad. Following the lending
cereal n its upwasa w 9hr nor
| and oats products, and lard have also been
! marked UP. J.,
The demand for steel plates for vessels +
| repiuce those taken by tho government Y
| also a fcat,i. OF interest, and tho outlook Y
| for activity In the shipping Industry Tor son'
/ time to to,he. -
| mand and rather Inadequate supply OF frcisn
1 room In vessels sailing from THIS country y
/ the near future. Rates have again advanced
\ and tho shipments from several ports are re
ported crippled, not only by the advance
| quotations, but by the absolute scarcity y
i come cases OF new bottoms to carry frelgh
4 The crop situation generally 10 OF q mos
| gratifying kind. but particularly 80 In tina
OF wheat and other grains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
COMMON DISEASES.
FILES, Eistula and InfIammat0ry
Conditions OF the Nectum.

FILES, Eistula and InfInmmnt0ry
Conditions OF the Nectum.
The troubles 80 annoying and dangerous
10 health are among the commoneSt with
which humanity is afflicted.
We are therefore, pleased TO announce
that modern research IN medical science has
ut last produced certain cure Tor them
and, as usual with all great and neritcrious
Inventions, il simple. and the only wonder
Ii that suca remedy was not discovered
ard used years before.
The remedy we refer to y known as the
pyrrmid Pile Cure. II is not an ointment,
nor salyc, liquid. nor Internal remedy,
but IL applied directly 20 the seat Of the
disease and produces = cure IN surpr's-
ingly short space OF time.
For itching piles few applications pro-
duces complete cure. while for blcedihe;
pr0tru0ing and al other forms Of tecisl
discases its use yili result IN peTmsnen'
cure even in cases where an operation naA
failed. ~.
and relieves all pain at cnce, All drus9'sti
! kcen II or will get II for you. u " pre-
I pared by tho Pyramid Drug Company q
| Marshall, Mich who will send you ~
particulars Of The cause and cure OF piifs
i slso teKtimouials from every section OF ~
country. , or II your drusgist has the renien,
ri hand you Will find the fFeatlss on Pile
and testimonials 10 each package Of I'M
rial win convince You that the pyra
mia pile Cure II q Apeciflc Tor every fern
i N rectal disease and II u guaranteed =
contain no mineral ppiscns nor injurlcu
4 INGREDIENTS 70 Mten resortfd to IN treetin
piles. Sold by druggists At % cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
suxpAY scnooI CONVERSATION.
1t WIN Hereafter He Held nj q Lete'
.i4F. Date, lfs-s.

. II 4F M I'd 49,
Waco, Texas, April 20. Tho State sun
day school convention Just closed was
very successful gathering Of Sunday scnooi
workers and much strength was added 70
tie cause by tho inspiring lessons taught
and the Scriptural truths enunciated az
this meeting The attendance, however,
was not SO good as the officials Of tho
organization desired and the cause Of this
Is attributed by the executive committee
10 the early date Of the conyention,s u
was urged that great many OF the sun
day school teachers throughout the state,
who are most interested ~ the conven-
ton. are also teachers in tho public
schools and can not attend the convention
In April. II the State convention were
held In June or July, It was urged, there
would he hundreds of delegates IN AT
tendance. who are kept away In April be-
CAUSE OF their duties a. public schoo
| teachers. The date for the next State con
vention was fixed for the 18th, 10th ant
| 18th OF April, more than two weeks carliel
than this year, on account Of the mertlns
! OF the National convention in Atlanta
| which takes place ten days later, bl
| after next year the State convention VII
probably be held ut least two months late
| in the year. The following Is tho execu
| tive committee elected for the ensuing
| year: link Evans Of Corsicana, chairman
I'd Mccullough Jr, Woodville, w. II
| settcs. Dallas L.. w. Fisher. Fort Worth
| w. A.. calfec, Wasahach!e. w. 7
Plodger, Athens. j. NJ. Segner. Waco; G
4 N. Roberts. sherman; T. +. Kerr, Corsl
cana. n. l.. Thompson. San Antonio; J
I A, Chenowith, wichita Fallsj n, III. Dan
lei, Kercns; y. M. nurgler Dallas; 2
4 w Taylor, Houston; G. G. Weaver. Cam
4 eron. T. r.. Neicc, Mexia: j. M. Wood
| son. Temple: r.. w. Kindeli. Weather
ford; n. A. Messick, Hillsboro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
SECTION GANG HELD uP.


Lone Highwnymnn Renped n Rich
Harvest from Workingmcn.
Columbus. Texas. April 29--The section
mon on the La Grange branch Of the South
ern Pacific railway. six mics northwest OF
here, were paid OF yesterday. On returning
TO tho section house last evening they
found tie laid across the track and when
they stopped to remove the lie masked
person came forward from the brush with
six shooter. commanding them to deposit
their money In a bag placed convenient fol
that purpose. After receiving the money
the party ordered the men 10 proceed a
few Of the men were working their iirsl
month and had not drawn money. Ths
amount secured was IN the nelghborhoot
Of siso. Today an AFFIDAVIT Of information
and a charge Of highway robbery were flet
against young man. : warrant Tor ~
arrest was issued BY the sheriff and he y
nov ID iail awaiting ~ exsminins tria
tomorrow. m n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
Murt hx 4 viciou. cow.

Luling, Texas, April 2a,--Yesteraay
evening while Miss Amelia Korts was milk
ing near the family residence In Guadalupe
county vicious COW attacked her, cntcnihg
her clothing on it's horns and rusnins
around the corral several times, hht,sy
thro,rInr her against the fence, cutting her
head and badly bruised her. She was ree-
cued BY her brother roping the animal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
nee Counts prlmurie. Today.

Beevillc. Texas, April 2s.--This is the
eve before the battle; tomorrow the sayers
and Crane forces will meet in the battle
Of the ballots and for ten long hours the
fight is expected to wage hot and heavy.
There will he speaking by both sides at
every voting box in the county tonight and
some lively times are anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
Fnyettc County Primaries.

Warrenton, Texas, April 2s.-The DEM
ocrats Of this precinct OF Fayette county
adopted resolutions condemnng Mr.. Haw-
ley's protective tariff ideas; indorsing the
Chicago platform in toto; Endorsing the
candidacy of w. s.. Robson for congress-;
instructing the delegates to the county
convention to vote for Instructions for !.
d. Sayers, j. w. Sendall for supcrintend-
ent of public Instruction; opposing nominal
lions for county Offices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
turlsts. Tho Invitation Of College Station
was accepted and July IS was named a. tho
day for tho opening OF the convention,
FEDERATION OF women,s clubs.

Tyler. Texas, April 90. Tho State FsdS
Grafton OF Womens Clubs finished ~
lnbors and adjourned today. Galveston was
selected as the place for meeting next
year. Mr.. ED Rotan OF Waco was re-
elected president and Mrs. George p.
Never OF Dallas reelected secretary, Tho
city Fedemtion Of Clubs will tender .
banquet to tho visitors tonight. Tbs, sen
sions have been enthusiastic and deleEates
were present from all over Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
Indictment. In Milan County.

Cameron, Texas. April 2a.--Ths grand
Jury for the present term Of court made
their final report this morning and were
discharged Only twenty-eight true bfins
fifteen felonies and thirteen misdemeAnors.
have been returned, which shows q decided
decrease In crime
The officers OF tho city and county were
commended for their faithfulness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
A Farmer Killed.

Denton, Texas, April 2a.--John B,NNe.-
say, a farmer. was shot and instantly
killed at his homo near here this morning
by Tobe Oarrothers. another farmer, ioa0
Of b,ickshot from the lattsr's gun striking
Kcisay full in the breast. Carrotners az
mits tho killing, but says no naa 70 40 =,
aa Kolsay was drawing pistol nj the
time. Both men are well known here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

Tho Rev H.. Weaver. pastor q ~
u. q. CHURCH, Dillsburg, Pa. recosrihee
tbe value o. chambsriain's Cough Remsdy'
ana does not hesitate to tell others aboas
q ~ nave used Chamberlain's couah
remedy he says. land nnd y "a sxess'
lent medicine for colds. coughs and hosses'
ness. SO does every one who giyss =
trial. Sold by all druggists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

Kaufman. Texas. April 2e.--Hon. NJ M.
Crane has made the following dates to
speak in this county: Kaufman, May ~,
at p. m. ; Kemp, at $3.50 p. m. on the same
day; Terrell. May is. at 1890 p. m and at
Forney at s; 80 p. m. MIR. Crane is conceded
10 have an easy majority In this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
Jentcr GINNING.

Corsicana. Texas, April 2s.--RePorts that
come in to headquarters from counties that
had instructed for Jester for second choice,
so the thing may be changed and Jester be
first, last and only choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

touched upon every phase OF politics. His
audience seemed to be in harmony with
him, giving him patient and close atten-
ton. He has many friends here who would
BIO glad to see him made governor.
Mr., j. r. Arnold Of Henderson followed
In n very brief talk in behalf of his can
didacy for the State senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30
Henvy FiigIit Of Birdl

Waxnhachie. Texas, April 20. Droyes'
containing thousands, Of multicofored blros
rassed over the city before day this morn.
Ing. Hundreds Of the birls were atttacte1
fby tho lights on the court house anA Wess
Killed byT.tiying against toe hiiluins'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

Nacogdoches. Texas, April 29,--Genesai
NJ. NJ Crane spoke here this evening in
the opera house to large and enthuslastie
audience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

r.n.ha Texas, April 2s'--Hon. NJ NJ.
r,.rs sddrsssed an audience Of about ibo
,s.rr,. In The course Of bis remarks ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-30

BRENNAN, Texas, April A'--kriaay
morning the new dynamo for The dsy slsc-
trio circuit left Schenectady. n. Y.. VA
chicago and the santa Fe route for Bren-
ham. a tracer was sent insned!sseiy be-
hind II 70 prevent delay. y y sxpseted g
reach here In . wesk' " ;.S. !
Music hall has been beautifully decor-
ated ~ the members Of the MendeleAnhl
society, who Will give their hrst erand con
cert tonight s... s =. Il.
st. Peters SUNDAY ecnool vul neve Snssz
euuua, picnIc II Rock. April ~
, 1898-12-07

ton. The islanders are unfit for sover-
and unable to maintain it.
Much is also heard Of an anticipated
enormous expense and strain upon
army and navy If we annex the Philip
pines. The same fight of fancy was in
dulged in opposing the annexation of
Hawaii. A few hundred soldiers are
kept there, but the presence of even
N large armed ship is unnecessary.
Porto Rico, under a small military
force. is quite industrious and well be-
haved. Its customs duties will meet the
cost of the military government and
leave a large surplus for the develop
ment of the island. The flag of the I'm
tied States. wherever planted, COM
mands respect and needs for an asser-
ton Of authority a minimum of armed
men. The proper way to protect the
Philippines and to warrant good gov
eminent is to annex them. We are
pledged against this course in Cuba, but
time will show that a Cuban republic
If it comes, will contend with grave
difficulties i~nseparable from a small
sovereignty composed of mixed races
I-GlObe-DemOcrat.
, 1898-12-07
THE VALLEY NEWS.
The Republicans Able Centennial Cor
respondent Again Heard From.

Centennial, Wyo., Nov. 2S. 1898
Especial Correspondence.)-Althoug
the prices of cattle has fallen a little,
Mr.. NJ. Wolbol has just sold twenty-five
head of fat COWS at s32 per head, which
is considered a good price.
Some time ago a party of young gen.
tlemen thought they would like a deer
hunt" Accordingly a small party, con.
sisting of five of Centennial's best look
ing young men, started on Tuesday
morning, early, for Corner mountain, tc
hunt deer. They returned the following
Friday evening. with n deer. The
valley girls think that the dear" are
more plentiful in the valley than on tbs
mountains, and it is thought that tn;
gentlemen are now of the same opinion
Mr.. p. w. SimOnsen, who has beer
away the past few months, spent sew.
eral days at his valley home last week
returning to Laramie Sunday.
Miss Jessie McCune went to Larami,
shortly before Thanksgiving and ha.
not yet returned.
Mr.. Freleigh, a prominent Centennia
miner, left last week for Cripple Creek
Miss Kent's term of school in thu
Pollock district closed Friday, Novem
Der 18th.
Mrs. r. Hecht is expected home mex
Saturday and will bring with her Miss
Nagel, who will teach the private schoo
there this winter.
A short time ago a wedding occurred
in Laramie which is of special interes
to the valley folks, as the new coupl,
will make their home at Fox creek
near here. The contracting parties
were Mr.. James Miller and Miss Nelli,
Rathbone. Mr.. Miller has spent muol
of his time in the valley and Miss Rath
bone, a sister of Mrs. Simon Hixon, 1
also well acquainted here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird entertained a few
friends at dinner Thanksgiving day
Those present enjoyed a splendid din
ner and a pleasant afternoon.
Miss Maud May charmingly enter
tanned a number of young folks, know
as the Centennial Spring Chickens,
at her elegant home last Thursda,
night. Music, dancing and games wer
INDUCED in during the evening and a
-.
, 1898-12-07
The Age of an Oyster.

1t is Just as easy to tell the age Of an
oyster by looking at its shell as it is to
ascertain the age of a horse by examin-
ing its teeth, or a tree by inspecting
the circles revealed by the ak or saw
when it is laid low. When the oyster is
8 months old, it is as big as a dime;
when l year old, it will cover a silver
half dollar, and when 2 years old, will
be about the circumference of a silver
dollar.
The oyster, unlike the crab, is not
obliged to seek new quarters OF build u
new house every time he grows appre-
Gladly. The extensions that be puts on
his house are clearly marked by a well
defined ridge.
Oysters are esteemed to be at their
best when between 4 and 8 years of age.
and the planters endeavor to protect the
beds for that length of time. Conscien-
lions oyster meu-that is, men who are
not inclined to kill the goose that lays
the golden ~egg-always return to the
bed oysters that are too young, but in
case a patriarch is brought up, over
whose shell the tides of from s to 12
winters and summers have ebbed and
flowed, he is sent to market, where he
is put at the bottom of the heap and
sold with his younger and more luscious
companions.-Pearson's Weekly.
, 1898-12-07

Two daring London aeronauts as
cended five miles above the earth in a
balloon and nearly froze to death. The
temperature at that height was 81 de-
grees below zero. The men went in the
interest of science, and while the ac-
tual benefit of their trip to humanity
at large was considerable, 1t will not
begin to equal the great good accom-
plished by the medical scientist who
gave the world Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Nothing to equal this remedy
has eve been discovered for ailments
of the stomach, liver, bowels and kid
neys. The Bitters are the best remedy
for indigestion, ~biliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, sleeplessness and
nervousness. They strengthen the
brain, the body, the nerves. They brace
up the Respondent and cheer the in
valid.