davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
MAMARONECK.

The Village Trustees at special meeting on
Wednesday night adopted the resolution giving
the Tarrytown Mamaroneck and White Plains
Railroad a franchise from the public dock 10 the
town limits This company is now operating line
from Tarrytown to White Plains and expects TO
extend It's line from White Plains TO Mamaroneck
by July l. The franchise Is for single track
trolley road and is for one hundred years. After
twenty years the company must pay per cent OF
,ts gross earnings and after f!ty years per cent.
In the town OF Mamaroneck the fare will not ex-
coed cents. and not more than 10 cents can be
charged 10 White Plains. The company Is also
allowed 20 transport freight except in the busy
hours in the morning and evening. but the cars
for this purpose must difer IN exterior appear
ance from hose used for passengers The Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
VICTORIAS WE'RE THE WlNNEho'
INTERESTING GAME OF HOCKEY AT THE 81
NICHOLAS SKATING RINK.

INTERESTING GAME OF HOCKEY AT THE 81
NICHOLAS SKATING RINK.
At the St Nicholas Skating Rink, last even
ing the Victoria hockey team, champions OF IAN
ada and seven from the New-fork A,hIeUc
Club met for the first time this season, the loiei
winning by score Of goals TO / Inc 'isi'oiS
nlaved dashing game. and practically "oH Do
they pleased The gathering was one OF the laiee
seen at the rink this The VISITORS hau Io's
Of admirers who cheered them as the play "eh'
on The home team could not take the puck away
from their rivals until the game was hearS oFei
At the start the puck went flying into New 1ol
territory. Drnkwater carrying it along until rem
wick got near him. and then there was scIIin,
mage Beldon lifted the puck into me ' Taar,
half and all the players followed II Closely Due ~
tried to shoot without success. Inc puSh Va ~ ~
the Victorias territory for some tie we uithout
any trouble MacDouga shot Il throusn So .',s
the first goal % the game. few minutes at., in
and shot It through, and the air Was Hi,ead
hockey sticks. This did not worry ire -,
and before the first half was over Daviasoh oas
the puck through again. making the soo'e e'
to in the visitors favor. , sou avav
In the second half the home players zen 49,,
and soon after play resumed MacDousar SUS
II down the rink shot II through for a goal Ahet
was plenty of lifting by Grant and fenwlck' eaCa
sending 1t toward the other until senWl,Eh
II into the balcony At the play-o1, Drlnh" az az
lifted the puck from the far side of the rink ana
shot It through for goal and soon e cnr
Davidson scored goal niS ,b Vas poi int the home
team nut on a squirt. and after a lot of hard play
ing Fenwick managed to shoot goal IIis ~%'
l. wis and Grant Of the Victorias, wac very goou'
and fhey were frequently applauded. Macrae zen
week and Wallace carried of the honors Tor the
RI i,naun was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
The lineup was as follows:
BODIES OF THE NICHOLS FAMILY FOUND.
ALI, BUT ONE OF THEM RECOVERED FROM THE
SPEEDWELL.

ALL RIFT ONE OF THEM RECOVERED FROM THE
sPEEDWELL
Kew West Fla March ALI the bodies but one
from the schooner Speedwel which capsized yester-
dav off Marauesas Keys. were recovered and
brought here to-day. The missing body is that of
lanes Nichols one Of the young sons OF Bradley
Nichols and his wife. who were lost The bodies
lie in an undertakers establishment at this place.
They are those OF Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Nichols.
Mrs James Nichols, their daughter-ln-law. and her
two children Bradley. Jr and Minnie. and three
children OF Captain Collier, Thomas. George and
Wilbur The bodies were dragged from under the
battered matches OF the schooner with hooks. the
children seemed 10 have died in their sleep. while
the adults evidently had struggled through the
broken skyght In their frantic efforts 10 escape
Both the elder and the younger Nlchols women We're
wearing expensive Jevelry. which, with part OF the
ba ggage aboard the schooner. was recovered.
A coroner's Jury empanelled here to-day 10
ascertain the cause of death OF the victims. Many
Captain Collier let a squall overtake him without
the slightest preparation Eugene Bates. the only
passenger saved, said the crew were inexperienced
and that the acciden; should never have occurred.
An order for the shipment OF the bodies TO Bridge
port Conn. was received from A. j. Nichols, OF
that place. to-day.
Bridgeport, Conn. March 4.-Bradley Nichols
was one Of the most prominent real-estate dealers
In this city and was wealthy; his son. Warren
who was also drowned associated with him
In business. The wife OF the young Mr.. Nichols
was the daughter Of Prosecuting Attorney Gid
Mrs Warren Nichols. who were also drowned
were a boy eight years old and girl of two years
third child was not taken on the trip. but re,
mained in this city with its grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Giddngs The family was going to Key West
TO take steamer TO return home. and was one
OF the most popular in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

The report Of William A. Woodwork. j. Nor
timer Bell and William Riley. commissioners APP
pointed by the County Court in the application Of
Amanda NJ Hastead to determine the necessity Of
laying out a highway in the town Of Rye, through
the lands OF the petitioner and William A Thomas
Jonathan Sniffin. David d. Kirby, Helen Peck and
Rose McCulley. and TO assess the damages for the
same have completed their work and filed their re-
port in the County Clerks office. The commits.
soners report favorably TO the advisability Of
laying out the road, and award the following dam
ages: Jonathan Snfin. 500 David d Kirby, Helen
Peck and Rose McCuliey. 500 each. and to Amanda
Nj. Hastead. by reason OF the destruction of the
fence in front of her property, $50
The subscription fund for the portrait Of William
II. Robertson, be placed In the Courthouse, in
this village is meeting with hearty support Al
ready than $500 has been subscribed by thirty
OF the leading officials and lawyers of this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
CROKER AND VAN WfCk DEM H.

THE FORMER SAYS THE STORY OF DlsA'hhH
MpNr BETWEEN THEM IS "MoNU-
MENTAL FAKE"
Tammany ofice-seekers have been disturbed o'
ronort ~ q disagreement between Rlcharu croker
and Nayor Van Wyck over some appointment ~
office which Mr. Croker wanted the Mayor 10 "'aAe
recently It was reported that while the TWO men
were talking one evening together at the Den
Club Mayor Van Wyck was overheard 10 say ''uu-
lv: IT won't do anything | can't stand lor' anu
after Mr. Croker had continued TO talk LOT Hii'-
ute or so In a low the Mayor snapped OUT
IT'S no use talking any more about II! ana GET
ting UP from his seat he left the room with a sho"
Of anger and impatience
Mayor Van Wyck refused 10 talk about the re-
port Yesterday Mr. Croker said: The report is a
monumental fake. There is absolutely no founda-
ton for 1t. - -, prooa
Mr. Croker was at his office. az No. III Broad
way later than usual yesterday, consu ing WI n
Tammany leaders. Late in the afternoon ne caeu
upon Controller Coer who voted against me
Mavor at the meeting Of the Board or Estimate
and Apportionment early In the week JUST aiter
the reported tiff between Mr.. Croker ana the
Mayor The Mayor is said 10 have become resuVe
under the dictation Of Mr.. Croker ana IL mas Deen
noticed recently by the Tammany oice- seekers that
much patronage which has been dispensed by the
Mayor has been dispensed on the recommends ioh
Of John F. Carroll 1t has become known that Mr.
Carroli's approval Of an application for office Is
frequently necessary before an appointment Will
he mad nv ne MaNOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
ARREST IN THE CLAYTON WILL CASE.

NEw-HAvEN BANK CLERK ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO INFLUENCE A JUROR
New Haven, Conn March 4.-Benjam!n c. Lum
chief clerk Of the New-Haven Savings Bank who
II is alleged approached one OF the Jurors In the
Clayton will case. was arrested tonight by Detec-
tive McGrath on a warrant issued by City Attorney
Brown and taken TO the central station. He was
pla cei under 500 bonds which furnished by
j. g. Gilbert. The warrant. which contains two
counts alleges talking with Juror and trying 10
influence a juror in favor OF Henry White and Daisy
Wood TWO OF the principal benenc.aries OF the will.
The will about being brought to close.
after three weeks tIal when proceedings We're
abruptly Jped yesterday and the jury dis
charged account OF the alleged tampering with
a Juror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
KILLED By A LIVE WIRE.
A BROOKLYN BAKER SHOCKED TO DEATH IN THE
sTREET IN FRONT OF HIS EMPLOYERS
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

A young man named Larsen instantly killed
by grasping a telephone wire that made live"
by contact with an electric wire. near the bakery
OF August Swanson. at No IS Fourth ave. Brook
lyn early this morning.
Larsen who worked for Swanson. about TO
enter the store when his attention attracted
by broken wire dangling from telephone pole
that supported a large number Of wires. The
MINER part Of the broken wire was In contact with
A live wire Larsen grasped the separated tele
phone wire 10 twist 1t around the pole and was
Instantly thrown 10 the ground.
A policeman, who wae standing near, ran 10 tho
PROSTATE mans aid and sent in an ambulance
call The ambulance surgeon said that the
had died instantly. The officer and the ambulance
surgeon had much difficulty In opening the dead
v,fre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
A DUAL LACROSSE LEAGUE PROPOSED.

The management OF the Columbia University
lacrosse team announced yesterday that negotia-
lions with Harvard pending for dual league
Of years. They will play three games each
season one on Harvard's and the other Column
bias grounds while the winner Of the of a
coin will choose the place of the final game. There
is a clause providing for the admission Of any
other mutually agreeable University team. while
for the admission OF fourth the consent OF all
three is necessary. Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA will probably join.
Practice games with the Crescent A. G. for April
and and with Stevens Institute fOr April %
have been arranged. The match games are with
the Crescent a e on May !, Stevens Institute.
81. II the all-England team should visit America
Dates are being arranged with the teams OF the
College Of the city OF New-York Montcair A. G.
Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Two political meetings were held In this village
On Thursday evening and independent tickets were
nominated making three in the field. Only one
candidate for the presidency has been nominated.
but there are many candidates for Village Trustee.
The nominations by the Good Government Club are
as follows: Joseph NJ. Ledwith, President; DR..
Horace Reynolds. Arson Hustled. Thomas Brdsall.
Miard De Witt. David Leahy and T Milton
Purdy Trustees; Evander Harrington, Treasurer.
and Andrew Tracy, Collector OF Taxes. MessIs.
Ledwith. Husted Birdsa Purdy and Tracy are
also on the independent ticket. The other candi-
dates for Trustee John Cahill. James Lawn
and James Donoghue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Lecture by Professor G. F. Comfort. Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. II a. m.
Amateur Fencers League tournament, Fencers
Club. p. m.
Commercial Travellers Fair. Madison square
Garden.
Victoria St Nicholas hockey match. st. Nicholas
Rink p m.
W A. Burr's lecture. Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, p. m.
General Committee Republicans OF the County
Of New-York Scottish Rite Hall. p. m.
F. H. Crosby's lecture William Lloyd Gar
rison Abolitionist" United Charities Hall. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUIFIo'
ALBEMARLE-J. F. Hanscom. United states
N.voI Constructor Observation-Disclosures o.
C. Marsh OF Yale University. and PROFESSOR
Charles W Shields Of Princeton. CAMBRlD'E-
Ex-state Senator J NJ Gazzum. OF pennsylvania
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr O. J. D. Hughes. United
States Consul at Sonnenberg. Germany. HOL-
LAND-H NJ Lathrop and John j. Edison. OF
Washington MANHATTAN-Justce Jackson o.
Dvkman of the New York State Supreme Court,
and n II Westinghouse Of Pittsburg. MURRAY
HILL-Dr G. Stanley Hall Of Worcester Mass.
and DR. Merrill z. Gates. president OF Amherst
College PARK AVENUE-James o. Fannng' OF
Albany. PLAZA-J Vaughan Merrick OF Phila-
deIphia WALDORF-Seymour Van Santvoord. or
Troy; X Matsui First Secretary OF the japanese
Legation at Washington. and F. De witt Cuyier.
of Philadelphia WINDSOR. Newton flero' OF
Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
TARRYTOWN.

Another hearing in the 1895 Of John D. and
William Rockefeller against the Mount Pleasant
assessors was held at the Mard Building yester-
day Abram Hyatt. Of Sing Sing was cross-exam-
ined by Mr.. Willard ana an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday.
The Committee on Vacancies yesterday afternoon
decided 10 place the name Of Edward Buckhout op
the Republican ticket in the place OF George w.
Harris, who declined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
THE TORPEY LECTURE cOURSE OPEyED

The Torrey botanical class yesterday opened It's
spring course Of lectures with a meeting in the
College OF Pharmacy. No lis West Sixty eighth
st The lecturer was W. Arthur Bastedo OF the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons and his sub
iect 'Morphoogy Of Plants" The class will have
A field excursion this afternoon 10 Fort Lee Ii
will leave the West one hundr nd fifth
ST ferry at l:l5 - The lecture course opened
Yesterday is known the General Botany and
Eisld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lSt Street.

shall be pleased to review the attachments as VII
request" The parade which Genera al Giss Ions
review will consist of a formation IN hVe pa'tdoLo
Of four commands Of sixteen files each Eacn
command will be from different % a he
identified with the Military Athletic League OF VI.
Regular Army. and in the distinctive uhlor" VI
the respective organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
say ~ PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Frank r. Armstrong. OF Tarrytown. who
rested on Thursday. charged with passing bad 80
checks. was remanded In the Centre Street Court
yesterday afternoon. Armstrong; 1t rs alleged.
paid SO check to Peter Eckler, publisher, OF No.
Is Futon-st.. and another TO Bowers and 10y OF
No. 10 Park Place, for copies of Colonel Robert
Ingersolrs publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
TO BE REVIEWED ny GENERAL NILES.

Colonel Charles II. Luscomb president OF the Mill
tary Athletic League. has received the following
acceptance from General Miles I'm reply to your
letter Of March |. desire to say that expect 10
be In New York Monday. March Ii the date OF
the opening or the military tournament. and J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

,eo racons,dered the resolution recently adopted 20
smbit Inc question o, dissolvng the "a.
MamaOneck with Rye Sgck March tT inf Is An ad
tournment was secured before acton MAS tan ~,
on this question which means that the Vlase eo'
eminent will remain unchanged lor 'ne pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.. 80 West 9lst ST
All Diseases - the Nervous system Paralysis Disease.
Of Memory md VIM impairment OF Handwritinx
E g. w. Iona" f. & w.
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
THE CANAL COMMISSION AT COLOy.

Colon. March 4-The United States gunboat New
port. with the Nicaragua Canal Commissioners on
board. arrived here to-day. She will remain until
the latter part OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
pOpT CHFSTFR AND RY Il.

Notice has been given for the annual town eieo-
ton on Tuesday. March 2s The ofncers 10 DC
elected are a Supervisor. Town Clerk, Justice, TWO
Assessors Commissioner OF Highways '''ee
tees Of Public Lands Auditor Oyerseer OF the
poor Constables and Inspector 81 E.ectIoI.s'. q,
The regular meeting OF the Village trustees b
announced for Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
CHAMPAGNE TO RE MENDED AT HALIFAX.

Halifax n. g.. March 4-The steamer Champagne
will begin discharging her cargo tomorrow. and
II will be taken TO NewYork by the steamers Delta
and Tber. She will await the arrival OF new
shaft and will go into drydock for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Our sale Of last Springs over
coats at $40 and SIS; Of last Spring
odd coats, vests and trousers at U.s.
$l.5o and $3.50, is on its last leg;
but that leg is we'll and sound, tor
every article in this sale is the kind
of bargain that cheats US, not only
out of profit, but much of the cost.
ROGERS, PEET & 60.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thiry-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IS 656 Moon sets 45i Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook sos Gov. Island 5.35 He'll Gate 7:cs
T. M-Sandy Hook 5:36 Gov Island SOS He'll Gate sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

q, paul .souha nlpton Feb 20. American
Nacooches. Savannah. March 2.... Ocean Sc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
woods Bros.

for putting it into effect on the date
set. 1t was determined that hereafter
the miners and operators will meet in
January of each year to fix a scale for
the IL months beginning April l. Pitts.
burg was selected for the next annual
joint convention, which will meet on
the third Tuesday in January, 1899.
The afternoon session Of the conveD.
vention was very stormy and for a few
hours appearances led to the belief that
after 10 days hard work the convention
would fail to reach a settlement. (
Says It's Great Labor Victory.
President Ratchford Of the United
Mine Workers expressed himself as
highly satisfied with the work Of the
convention. He said: II consider the
establishment of an S.hour day for the
miners one Of the greatest labor vioto-
riess of the century. It is, in my esti.
nation. Of far more importance than
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
BOEHM & EBENHAHN.

Portia was penned in huge Arctic foes,
in plain sight of St. Johns, unable to
move. She managed to escape by the
merest accident. Many other craft,
several Of them relief vessels sent by,
the Canadian government to succor
destitute fishermen, had to
a Abandon Their Errands Of Mercy
and return to st. Johns, where they
were still in the ice when the Portia
struggled into clear water. Close to
where the Portia lay the big steamship
Virginia was locked tight. She had been
sent north by the Canadian govern
ment with food for the starving fisher
men, but short distance up the, coast
she found the route securely blocked
and was forced to return to port to pre-
vent being icebound all winter. Be-
fore her departure, news had reached
St. Johns that unless assistance was
promptly despatched the unfortunate
inhabitants would soon be beyond re-
lief.
The city of St. Johns was in terri,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
ONLY THE FIRST STEP.
Consolidation Of Lake Shore and D6sl
York Central Part Of Gigantic PlhssS

Consolidation Of Lake Shore and NGsv
York Central Part Of q Gigantic Plhss4
New YORK, Jan. 81.-The Tribune.
says: The consolidation Of the Lake.
Shore railroad with the Nav York.
Central, under the name Of the latter..
is simply the initial step in railroad.
plan that, in scope and extent, eciipkes-
anything hitherto undertaken in the.
history Of railroading. The truth is,..
however, that the present scheme, the
first step in which has been taken by
the practically admitted amalgamation:
Of the Lake Shore aud the New York
Central, is to consolidate into one com-
pany the whole Vanderbilt system and
such lines as it may he able to control
and lease, and place the whole enor~
nous organization under one manage
ment. The next step in this
Gigantic Plan Of Consolidation
will be the merging Of the Cleveland,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad, gener.
ally known as the Big -Four, with the
Chesapeake and Ohio, under the name
of the former road. The next step will
be to bring the roads into the new
combinat ton of the Lake Shore and the
New York Central. The next road to
fall into line will be the Chicago and
Northwestern. This is an in.and.out
Vanderbilt property. In the meantime,
there is talk of a consolidation Of the
West Shore and Nickel Plate and the
Michigan Central. This is still embry.
onic. Cornelius Vanderbilt is chair
man Of the board of the Michigan
Central, and nothing can be done until
he is heard from.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
IN AWFUL CONDITION
NEWFOUNDLAND PEOPLE PERISH-
ING OF COLD AND HUNGER.

Vessels Loaded With Provisions for the
Destitute Unable to Reach the Coast
Towns on Account Of the Great Ice
Blockade. - #
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Red Cross
line steamship Portia arrived, four days
overdue, from st. Johns N. F.. and
Halifax, after desperate encounter
with pack ice off the Newfoundland
coast. and with narrowing tale Of
blizzards there and destitution in the
coast section Of that country. Hun
dreds of men, women and children dead
of starvation and exposure. with album
dance close by, and hundreds more
threatened with like fate. are the brief.
details Of the condition Of affairs
brought by the Portia. -Four days the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
COMMITTEE AGAINST 1T.

No Statehood Legislat on mt This Session
of Congress-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Stntehood
legislation at this session was killed by
the house committee ons territories re-
jecting the Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma bills by vote OF to 3.
The first two measures were punched
and defeated. Then the Oklahoma
bill was taken up and beaten by the
same vote. There was no discussion as
it was understood at the last meeting
that the vote was to be taken without
further prelininaries. Delegates Smith
and Ferguson of Arizona and New
Mexico, stated that they wished to put
themselves on record that il they were
allowed to vote they would vote for the
bills,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05

Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cursd.
We know of no complaints that are
more common than the above. Yon
are dull and muggy, your heart feels
az il stuffed with wet feathers. yo
bowels move irregularly, and you hays
: clumsy feeling about the liver. ks
this condition develops you are apt to
grow despondent. Try at once 9 bot
tie of s.Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic. '' y ill
brighten the spirits and give ex6ep-
tional vigor the bod Nc Arthur
ssguaarantees the first attle to sivs 90. !lIl:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-05
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.

CDR. Fenner's Dyspepsia Cure" a.
the name implies, is simply for dys.
pepsia or indigestion. It should b.
superior to the general run Of prepara-
tions and prescriptions because it iss
prepared by physician Of many years.
study and experience, whose writings
on medical questions are accepted a.
authorities. IF not satisfied after using
one bottle, Macarthur, our Bottineau
agent, will refund your money.