davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
ASLEEP WHILE ON GUARD.
Five Massachusetts Soldiers in Serious
Trouble at Chickamauga Park

Boston. June IA Herald special
from Chickamauga Park says that five
recruits Of the Sth Mass. Regiment
were found asleep at their posts on the
same night. These sentinels were Ed
win II. Poor and VIM. F. Grcenway of
Co. y, NeWburyport; VIM. w French
Of Go. l, Lynn Melvin F. Paine Of Co.
NJ. SomerVille: and Alex Lanctot of Co.
L. Beverly.
The Importance Of Wideawakc posts
that night rests in the fact that the
reGimcntal paymaster had $4,000 in
cash in camp and 5000 rounds of am
munition were in stock.
The five men are to be tried by gem
oral court martial, ordered by Maj.
Gen. Brooke. According to the articles
of war ANY sentinel who is found
sleeping on his post. or who leaves it
before he is regularly relieved, shall
suffer death or such other punishment
as the court martial shall direct"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
CERvERA'S FLEET.
Continued from page ~

The dynamite cruiser Vcsuvius arrived
today, and II Is confidently expected that
her guns will be used if an attempt is
made to force the passage of the harbor
for the purpose of exploding any sub
marine mines that may exist.
The hospital ship Solacc arrived. this
morning, and left at noon for Guanta-
namo.
For a wonder it is believed that the
marines at Guantanamo will be able to
maintain their position until the long
expected transports arrive During the
second night attack by the Spanish
which ended at daybreak, this morning
they held their ground against desperate
odds, and the discovery of the bodies Of
Is Spaniards, including Il lieutenant show
how deadly was the American defence
The Splniarls sent 5000 men by train
from the city of Guantanamo to attack
them, but. pressed close by the American
fire, the Spanish were unable to reach
the earthwotks.
The MarbehoJd shcllcd the woods but
could not locate the Spanish line with ac-
curacy. She has since been reinforced BY
the Dolphin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
THE RED CROSS WORK.
Miss Barton and Assistants Leave Tor Tampa
and Key West.

New York. June i4.-Aliss Clara Bar
ton. accompanied by other members Of
the Rcd Cross staff, including Mrs
john Addison Porter, wife Of secretary
to The President, George kennan, vice
president Dr l.. i. Ilubbell general
field agent. ana Rev. DR., Alexander
Kent Of Washington, left that city, to-
day, for Tampa ana Key West.
1t is expected that the relief ship
State Of Texas viii sail from Tampa.
following the transportation to Santi-
ago or other points Of landing, immc-
diatoly upon the arrival Of Miss Bar
ton and her staff.
Preparations arc being made for
work at the front. a central station
has been established al Key West.
from which the dispatch boats Of the
Rcd Cross viii run to all points in
Cuba. Porto Rico and southern Florida.
Extensive acquisitions have been
made upon the relief committee in
New York ana all supplies Will 80
forward to Key West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
Kennebec Pomona Grange.

Wednesday, June o. was a red letter
DAY TOT the Patrons Of Kennebec Coun-
", ana red hot one to- for the ther-
inometer was among the sos. Kenne-
pee county Pomona Grange assembled
at emma, Wednesday, to the number. Of
lully 800 and very interesting and
instructive meeting was held in the G..
a. X. hall, which was filled to over
flowing. Had not so large a number OF
members been present, the public
would have been invited to the after
noon session. The rain of Tuesday
night made the roads somewhat mud
dy, but nothing stops a Granger in
pursuit of good dinner and a glorious
time.
A. L. Clifford master; T.. r. MAYO.
secretary and treasurer; DR.. G. NJ.
Twitcheli, editor Maine Farmer; w. J.
Thompson, South China; e. /. Gerald.
Clinton; L. II. Libby, Auburn, secre-
tary State Grange; Otis NJ. Meader, of
Turf Farm and Home, Albion. Wal
lace Weeks, Riverside; and J. II. Bar
ton, Windsor; were among those ac-
lively interested. A. r. Clifford pre-
sided, and E. r. Mayo arranged the
programme
1 iic 6ubJSCl VI TIRE meeting was
"Dairying, in its Various Methods
DR.. 9. NJ. TWitchell gave a very inter-
esting and instructive Illustrated lee
ture, and showed that cows were both
profitable and Improbable, sometimes
by nature and again by feed and care.
Two separators were on exhibition,
the De Laval, A. & +. T. Goss, agents,
Lewiston, operated by A. A. Edison,
and the United States, operated by NJ
II. Remington, State agent. The speed
Of these SeparatorS are from 5000 to 5000
revolutions per minute and the prac-
teal results We're about alike TIE
Babcock Milk Tester was also shown
by Mr.. Wallace Weeks, testing samples
Of skim milk and butter milk, 10 show
loss Of cream by different methods of
handling milk. The open pan metho
showed the greatest loss of one-nalf
to one per cent. of tine cream left in
the milk. the Cooley Dreamer about
one-fourth of one per cent. loss, while
the scparators showed from nothing
to one-tenth per cent loss. After the
tests and experiments, a full discussion
was held
The list Of Oranges represented COM
prised Capitol. of Augusta; il-adi I'D,
Cobbcsseecontee Of West Gardiner,
Cushnoc, of Riverside: Oakland; elm
ton; Albion; Silver Lake, of China;
China. Of South China; Vasgalboro, of
East Nassalboro; Sidney; Windsor;
Winslow: Branch Mills: and Pittston.
Lake View of Auburn; and Victor of
North Fairfield; were also represented
by Mr., and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sally and Mrs Emery
and |. l.. Jones were the committee on
the Paddock Tester, and made the fig
ures on the tests.
Inc dinner in the lower hall was
such as Grange ladies always provide.
enough to eat and plenty to spare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

concentrate power in the hands of few
men to the destruction of the interests Of
the masses. Pettus declared that no cor
poraiion had ever existed which had the
power which 1t was proposed to confer
upon the proposed international bank.
Replying to some of the legal PROPOSE
lions advanced by Pettus, Foraker. in
charge of the bill. cited numerous author
property of federal agencies when it is
in the hands of individual stockholders
in the various states.
He held that the term commerce. as
employed in the constitution was term
OF broad meaning, covering not merely
buying and setting. but all of the limit
less transactions that might occur among
nations.
Bacon inquired why the bill had not;
been made general in its application in
stead of simply granting Il charter to one
aggregation of capital.
Foraker replied that he was in favor of
the proposition to make Il general law
aitOrding all an opportunity to enter into
the business of international banking.
Pettus offered an amendment to the bill
providing that the proposed bank should
not charge or receive more than per
cent. interest on loans.
Pending a vote upon the amendment
Perkins. Cal, presented an argument in
favor of the bill.
Frye. Me. was surprised that there
American bank. This proposed bank X.
SAID he. is simply an instrumentality
for The protection of our export trade"
FRYE said that two years ago, com
mittee of - members of the association
went to South America to INVESTIGATES
and in going they had to cross the ocean
twice and i'll returning twice. This was
reSrettable. This committee strongly
recommended the establishment of the
proposed bank
In answer to Il question by Bacon.
whether a bank chartered by Il state gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
JOE LETTERS COLLAPSE.
Armour Buys All His Cash Wheat Creditors
Will Lose Nothing.

Chicago, June 14.-P. u. Armour, to
day, bought all of Joseph Letters cash
wheat in the Northwest amounting 10
100000 or 50o0,000 bushels. Scmi-au-
thoritatrc Information is also obtained
that Armour will take up all of Letters
wheat.
1t is generally admitted that if trus-
tees art necessary to liquidate the rest
of Letters cash wheat in this city.
New York. afloat ana in European
storehouses, it viii not require much
time to dispose of The remaining store
houses. it viii not require much time
to dispose of the remaining 1900 000
bushels or more. 1t is authoratvely
stated that bids have been received for
all the cash wheat that Letter has
There is a fair prospect that Letters
creditors Will lose nothing and that the
wheat viii bring in sufficient with re-
covering markets to pay all claims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
MAINE STATE FAIR.
Probable that 2.15 Trot May Be Added to
List Other Fair Notes.

Lewiston. Me-. June 14-(SpeciaD. 1t is
Maine State Fair Association may include
in the proposed extension of the pro-
gramme for this year, a 2.15 class trot
The journal has suggested this to Secre-
tary Clarke, who thinks favorably of the
matter ana will bring it to the attention
OF the trustees at an adjourned meeting
10 be held in this city, June %. There
does not appear to be any good reason
why the 2.l3 class trot should not be made
feature OF this years programme. There
are plenty of good horses in the State
with marks under 20 that are eligible
to enter the 215 class. For instance, there
is Iona s.. 2.lth, owned by A. f. Gerald
Of Fairfield Haley, III, Of South Gardi-
n t ,i silver Street 22l9 by Nelson Of Wa
Hill of Exeter; Jack Wyman, 2.16h,
owned by w. l.. PuIsifer of pittsfipld.
Then there is St. Croix, whose limit has
not yet been reached, but eligible to the
2.15 class on account of his good perform
ances in the past. He is owned by Thomas
Burleigh of Vassalboro. and is now in the
hands of the wizard, hiram Tozer.
There are others. enough to make up a
good Held of starters and to give a crowd
of horse race enthusiasts Il chance to wit
ness as good racing as there is going.
At the meeting of the trustees held here.
today, quite a lot Of business was dis
cussed that could not definitely be acted
upon until after further investiga ton.
Architect Coombs submitted plans for the
of the grand stand, the intro
duction of private boxes in the stand and
also plans for the new eating saloons that
are 10 extend along the track. The Old
ones are being removed at the present
time.
A matter of great interest to life mem
bcrs is the tearing away of the old stalls
and pens, which are 10 he replaced by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
AT MADRID.
Spanish Press Still Counting
on Germany's Assistance.
She Has No Idea Of Opening Nego-
tiations for Peace.
Claims That Situation at Manila Is Much
Better Than Reported.

Madrid June lie =. M).-The
Spanish press has INCREASED its opti-
mism, based on the belief that Germany
intends to prevent bombardment of
Manila, by making naval demon
stration
The newspapers urge sacrifices with
the view of securing Germany's assist
ance, and political leaders express
themselves in favor of Offering Ger
many the following concessions in re-
turn for her taking the initiative in
checking America:
Firstly-Naval stations and coalng
depots in Spanish oceanica.
Secondly-Spanish concurrence in the
development Of Germany's commercial
and political relations with Morocco.
=. M.-The minister for foreign af-
fairs, Duke Almodovar de Rio, told the
newspaper men, this afternoon, chat
the Spanish government had not taken
7'' ~, '''''S'
The minister also said he had not re-
''''' ''''''' - '''''' = ~ ~ W.
''''''> wa ''''''''''s'' w
~ '''.'''''i 49, VI ~ ~ ~
declares the situation at Manila is bet
ter than was supposed. He says Capt.
- ~ ~ II ''''N -'''''
l'-' = - - 'N''N' - '''0 >''' '''i'' ~
'''''''.' '''' " 90 INV 81 ''''''' ~
'''''i - 20 -. '"''+' '''''' : W.
- was o'''''''''S 'l''''' ''''''''' '''''.''
','"' 7'''oi Du"oS'' cue FORMER '''''N'Sil
'i'' - y - - i : '''i''''' ~ ~
'''' ~ ~ ''''~'' wv ~ NV '''',i'''''
80 ct '''''>' ~, 81 '''',''''7 '',''' 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
Seasons in the Tropics.

To those Americans who are to take up
their Residence in the philippine Islands
aud have never experienced the tropical
| rains, as the wet season. lasting from
June to October. is laconcaily called a
lew remarks on the lovely climate"
may not be deemed impertincnt. Love
~ climate" is the generic epithct one
hcarS applied i'll vague way to the re
mote region around Manila by amateurs.
There are three seasons in the true
tropicS-thc cold weather." the hot
weather. ana the rains" The climate
OF the first is like that Of paradise: that
of the second like a very different and
antipodal territory which shall he name
less in this polite .article ana of the third
well, if there is climate that is d
combination of steam bath. I; warm
poulticC and blue mold, the rains is
like that.
IN other words from the middle of No
Nember till the middle of March every
day is like one of our most beautiful
June days. with Il cold morning and eve
ming thrown in. The thermometer mark
ing s. degrees perhaps at noon and 10
degrees or Il trinc lower even at night
That is the very perfection of weather
1t is weather as is weather." and no
mistake
From the middle of March till early il,
Juno the heat grows gradually terrific
happens about the middle of Nav. thon
YOU 80 on bearing it two or three weeks
longer. The heat flies about in zicza..s
the ground flies up to meet it. ana togeth-
er they make your head swim. Hot and
dry, dry and hot; no rain. vet not a
drouth, because it never does rain and
can't rain at that time Of yenr If doasn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

today exercises such a transcendent in
fluence in all concerns of the race
Pedrce. Rep. Mo. disputed the conten-
ton that Hawaiian annexation marked
the beginning of Il policy of colonization
contemplated by this country anywhere.
He announced that if the question were
brought up in Congress he would vote for
a territorial government there,
Howard, Dem, Gu, in speech occu-
plying more than an hour opposing the
resolutions, elaborated the principal ar
guments advanced by the opposition and
devoted much time to careful review Of
American diplomatic relations with lIa-
wall, reading much diplomatic corrcSpun-
dence to show the conception and devcl-
opment of an alleged conspiracy to over
throw the Queen and consummate annex
atom in the interest of private persons
possessing the sugar property of the
islands. He denomnatcd the dominant
government in Hawaii as the govern
ment Of sugar, for sugar and by sugar. ="
His speech received the closest aiten-
ton and was Frequently interrupted by
applause.
sulzcr, Dem. n. Y. and Hamilton, Rep.
Mich. ia brief speeches supported annex
alton. The former boldly declared for ter
ritoriai expansion and expressed the hope
that the Philippinos would remain the
property of the United States.
Shafroth. Sill, Col, concluded the after
moons debate. He opposed the rcsolu
tons.
Al 5.l5 P NJ, recess until s O'Clock
WAS taken.
At the evening session few members
We're present ara but a few scattered oc
cupants of the galleries looked upon the
spoechmakers. Those who addressed the
House were farha1n, Rep, CAL Spcrly.
Rep. Ct. Bromwell, Rep. Ohio. llilhorn,
Rep, Cal. ShowalJer Rep, Pa, SHOWER,
Rep. Mich. peVerics. Dem. Ala. Pack
er, Rep. Pa. Davidson. Rep. Wis. Glib
son. Rep, Tenn. for; ana Crumpacker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
zallp Sennebec Journal.
IN THE SENATE.
Methodist Book Concern CT lin tie Be lnvesti.
gated-The International Bark.

Washington, June 14.-At today
session of the Senate. the resolution of
Mr. Lodge, Mass. directing that an in
quiry be made into the disposition
made of the Methodist Book Concern
claim, which was recently paid by
Congress, was adopted without
division
In the course of the debate upon it,
Mr.. Morgan, Ala, charged that the
resolution was insinccre and had been
drawn for political effect.
This statement Mr.. Lodge vigorously
denied, saying his only purpose in Of
fering the resolution was that all the
facts concerning the matter should be
laid before the people To the end that
more care should be exercised in the
future.
He hoped that as result of the pro-
posed investigation a general law would
be passed to eliminate the professional
lobbyist from the Legislative equation.
The measure to incorporate the In
ternational American Bank was I'M
der discussion for three hours, the de-
bate eliciting some interesting facts
concerning the foreign trade of this
country. Final action was not taken
on the bill.
a House join resolution appropriate
ing $474,15l to pay the Behring sea
award was adopted. The appropria-
ton is carried in the sundry civil APP
propriation bill, but that measure is
still in conference and the award has
to be paid on the 10th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
MAINE CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
The Commencement Exercises Open Sunday
Continued Through Week

Pittsiield Me, June little gradua ton
exercises of the Maine Central Institute
began Sunday morning, when an address
WAS delivered to the class by Rev. J.
Stanley Durkce Of Auburn. in the Free
Baptist church.
In the afternoon. an address was de-
livered ia the Methodist church by the
pastor. In the evening in The Free Bap-
tist church, Rev. MIR. Durkee addressed
the Christian Association in connection
with tho school.
Monday was devoted to examinations
Monday evening the alumni prize decla-
nations ana rccitationS were delivered
at Powers hail. Following is the pro
Erammt:
"A Second Trial" Kellogg
Maude Elvedena cleaves.
ora Alfred Walker.
The Man with one Talent"
Walter Granville Mansur.
"A Race for Life
Lois May Thomas.
Bobby Shaftoc.' Homer Green
Elizabeth Abbic Linn.
Star Of Light Island" Laura Richards
Lnlie Rae Bryant
The Lumbcrman of calaveras," Anon
Loomis Ruel Grant.
The Boy Who said 'Gwan, =
GYc Wttmore CarrVl
Byron Herbert Chatto.
a Raiput Nurse Anon
Minnie Evelyn Porter.
"How Old Folks Won the oak"
Gertrude Parker Buck. ff.
Award of Prizes
The prizes: Cost recitation, Miss Rae
Bryant; best defamation. Walter Man
sur The committee Of award was: Mr.
Fred BRYANT G. IL. Morse. Esq, Mrs C.
L. Nickory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles and Walter Gray and Mis-;
Lulu Coles Of Stockton Springs, We're
riding home from Searsport, recently,
when four masked men stepped out of
the woods near the Black road, stopped
the horse. and taking the young men
from the carriage beat them unmerci-
fully The young woman was also
taken from 'she carriage. her clothes
torn and she was otherwise nl-uestl.
Tho young woman recognized the par
ties. and an attempt Will be made 10
bring them to justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

st. Winifrede's WELL at Holywell,
Wales, which has been a place of pill
grimage and miraculous cures to Eng
lish Catholics for three or four years
past, is now bone of contention be
tween the Catholics and the district
council of the town. The latter body
asserts that it owns the We'll: it in
tends to sell the water to a manufac-
turer of soda water. who will trade on
the curative properties of the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

First editions Of Lewis Carroll"
brought the following. prices at the sale
of MS library: "Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland 1865. with a manuscript
poem by the author on the fly leaf,
$50; another copy without the poem,
$l2o Through the Looking Glass.
500; The Hunting of the Shark,
$l7.50: sylvia ana Bruno $6.25: The
Garland Of Rachel. by Lewis Carroll
and divers Kindly Hands," of which
only 81 copies We're printed privately
in 1881, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
Vienna Chess Tournament.

Vienna, June 14.--Following are the
results of the playing in the chess
games this afternoon and evening:
Halprin lost to Burn: Maroczy was
beaten by Walbrodt; Steinitz and
Alapin drew: Schiffers was downed by
Schlechter; Showalted was vanquished
by Janowski and Tschigorin worsted
caro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

Mr.. P Ketcham of Pike City. Cal.
says: During my brothers late sickness
from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain
Pain Balm was the only remedy that
gave him any relief" Many others have
testified to the prompt relief from pain
which this liniment affords For sale by
John Coughlin, Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

Referring to this as Flag daN tho
chaplain Of the House prayed that thu
influence of the flag upon tho cbild,.Y
might be beneficial to the end of in
creased strength and elory for thu
country.
Y few privat, bills were DISPOSED Of
and the Hawaiian debate proceeded.
GluSvpnor. who was rcoogniZp1 FIRST
said he pending question Was mot one
for party politics and he would not aY-
peal Ia any of his HoplIblican calI...-
gucs who might onposo annexation, 10
support annexation as a party project.
Arguing for the coustitutional,tv Of
the proposed annexation he commended
the bower was given To- (nn.~rres In tI,.
general welfare" clause of th. rnns+i
tuition.
Kcplyiag 10 tho claim that Hawaii is;
necessary as a naval ana cuulrn,yti3i
port in thp Pacific TRANSPORT Win
Irnal3ska in the Al4utfnn an Americas,
possession. is a route SEQ miles shu1t,.~
than The Honolulu route. Grnsvcnor
urcsnut,d = letter from cnrnr,u,frn
Melville in which he said WIN. thr
Grnalasl<a rn,te was tho shortest Tho
dense and long cont InIlrI fDVS TN. it...
nnas and storms at and off ,-p.,lael-,
made tl,o northern rr1ta unanre
f,rnsv,,nnr solid he ad1o,at.d IN.
resolution ,non = ~rolfud ontir.l,. s..,,-
aratrd frn,n any u.ar n,nrr..,,,,. ~
cav N tb,. naar fut,r, =, ,yopl.rr,l H.
vr1n,,nnnt in tho commerce. of tbr ao;5
and in order ia ,,ro>idn for he Western
nart uf IA. conn,,,. tn enrurn :, i,,et
ana suitaIla ebarc in that vnalth nf
,.oron,arcc ..tbie vav houen imam Aha,
biuh,.av of tho pacific, was cee,ou,ioI
Richardson Dom Ton folo,ynd in
onuoeition to the f,cndino measure Inv
inc down tbe general nro,osition mat
.n,,lv salf-intorest ehorId hn considered
il, ,o,,t,.,nrIatina any e+an AFFECTING, tho
..,,,a,r,o,nt and fro,,, tb,t noint of
view alone wo1ld he frcat annexation
10 said the nronosition involved crave
o,,astions of rnnstit,,tionaIitv and
aside from that If involved q wide de-
,,,,t,re from, q lonr established ro1icv
laid down bv WASHINGTON and othe,
fo,,,,1..,.e OF tho ,o,,,,},lic
&c., >,
ltichafuSoh Sald ne was d urn pc
iiCver in the Monroe doctrine and
wanted ito irtooritv To he ,,roearvcd
out ne was cohNii thdt diiheAdb'it
would he 4 step that would end I'M
a1,ci1aLl1. in tho abandonment of Tho
q - 80.
doc'rlhc- ne looheo upon tie ailiieA"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Hawaiian Annexation Resolutions Will Go
Through With Rush. Today.

Washington. June 14.-Eight hours
comprising afternoon and evening Sos
SONS Of the House, today. were do
voted to debate of the NeWlands rcso-
luiiohs for the annexation of Hawaii
Twenty speeches We're delivered. most
of them being brief. a vote Will be
taken at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
and in order to give time for speeches
which members desire to make The
House agreed to meet at 70 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The resolutions according to esti-
mates, today, viii receive With the ox-
cept'en of not more than T., all thu He
publican votes and Will enlist the sup
port If from T. To % Democrats and
members of other parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

The wheat of Mexico amounts in value
10 nearly so GOO year, the rice crop
is worth $G,o000 600; $lO.000GnD worth Of
beans are grown each year. for beans
form staple article of diet among the
pCIS;lMts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-15

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how nat
urally ana quickly Burdock Blood Bit
tiers regulates the stomach and bowels.
mon, wed, fri& wkytf