davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
Plants & Flowers

Roses, Carnations and other choice ess
6owers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully ct short notice. Wedding decora
tons, Palms, Ferns. etc., for h0uss
culture. For ornamental gardening 81
the lowest price. All kinds Of bedding
plants, Geranluma, Calais, Heiiotropes
plats, Geraniums. 6oleus, Heliotropes
latest varieties Vines for the versnds
Tomato plants, once transplanted, ir
standard sorts Cabbage, pepp0r, and
pot grown Egg Plants. Welery at pr0psg
seas0a. AL mall orders promptly attsns
ed to.
III. gT EINEETz, Florist.
tpk0xs In RaIeisA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
COTTON.

New York, Nov. IT,-The bull faction
had the better position at the start i'll
to-day's cotton market. bur made praeti-
caiIy no effort to secure Il material adj
vance Both the spot and the future
market at Liverpool displayed q steadier
undertone than anticipated; private en-
bleS reported almost feverish activity
in dry goods circles abroad; parties in
the South telegraphed that exporters and
domestic spinners were having hard
time in securing the quantities desired
Of spot cotton at last prices owing to
withdrawal Of holders from the mark
ems; Fan river adviees indicated a grow
ing demand for certain kinds Of manu-
featured cotton goods, yesterdays trans
actions reaching the unusual total OF
100000 pieces. In addition 10 these in
siuenrCs were somewhat conflicting
weather reports. a smaller movement at
the ports than indicated and continued
liberal export clearances. The more ac-
tive months moved up : to points on
the first call but soon lost the gain under
selling pressure from the South and
abroad. During the balance Of the early
session fluctuations were very narrow
aud lacked particular significance Opin-
ion in the pit WAS very much mixed, and
even scalpers were reluctant to either
buy or SELL Later in the day there was
i slight rally on demand from the small
on shorts, but at no time was the trad
ing very active. The close was steady
1T net gain Of one To four points.
NEW y0RK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
NEW YoRK.

New York, Nov. F.-ootson futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Flour inactive
again and rather easy at the close; winter
straights S3.60as70; do. patents S3.7Od3.90; Min
nesota patents S3.s5aA.l0; Minnesota bakers
S3.I6a3.35; winter low grades S2.25a245.
Rye -four easy at S3.0Oa330.
Buckwheat -four firm at $500.
observation-disclosures at 49a5O.
Corn meal quiet; yellow western 72a7s; city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29

As this is about the season
when grinding on the plan
tati0nS is about over and
managers are considering
putting their plant in condi-
ton for next seasons grind
ing and in order that we may
catch all the contemplated
we want to call the
attention Of the plantation
managers to cur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
Spanish Atrocities

In the History and Memoirs ii
General Compile de Segur, who served
on the staff of Napoleon I, is this
passage regarding the Spaniards, in
their treatment of the French soldiers
captured on Spanish soil:
Our first army had learned too
well by experience how atrocious
monkish anger could be; what hatred
and revenge can be concentrated in
the soul of an insulted Spaniard. They
(the Spaniards) had seen tears in the
eyes of the images Of the saints.
our sick, our stragglers,
our officers sent with orders, surprised
and seized, had been, the most for
tunate Of them, murdered on the spot;
others thrown into cauldrons of boil
ing water; others again either sawn
between planks or roasted by a slow
fire. Amongst a thousand victims of
similar atrocities our men cited one of
the wOrthiest and most humane of
their generals, whom they found still
living, hanging on one of the trees by
the road side, when these monsters
had saWn off his four limbs"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
RED CROSS HISTORY.

There appears in another column a
brief history of the origin Of the Red
Cross Society. The children especially
should be made to understand it. It's
origin and growth is one Of the great
events of the nineteenth century. The
vague desire to aid the sick and
wounded appearing spasmOd .caIIy
through the centuries, crystaIized in
to a living force only in the middle
period Of this century.
1t was not the universities, nor the
platforms, nor the churches that point
ed the way to the sites upon which
this Red Cross is planted. mo creed,
no nation, no sex" was a sentiment
which was strange to men, and was the
perilOus ratiOnalism of the new think
ing. Even the Bible itself, with its
grand aspirations for the common good
of all had not arrested mems atten-
ton. The Spectre of Death, standing
on the battle field and pointing his
bOny finger at the mutilated and the
dying, fixed the gaze of men and wo-
men in the great object lesson which
Doctrines were pOwerless to teach.
So it is, that not out Of moral teach
ing, but out of carnage, and destruc-
ton, and boundIess suffering comes
the advance of the race. War called
the Red Cross into being. Its jurisdic-
ton of mercy was confined at first to
the victims of bullet and shot and
shell. 1t now extends it's jurisdiction
beyond and stays the hand of Famine.
The German proverb says generosity
is for men, humanity for women"
While the charge of the churches is in
the hands of men, this new and broad
Church of Humanity, in which today
sixty-two nations of the earth humbly
kneel together, is placed by some Di-
vine decree in the hands Of women, |
and not of men. The rights and priv
iIeges of the true womanhOod are at |
last vindicated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
A Surprised ~naniard

Lieut.. Blue made a visit TO Gen
Gomez and planted the American flag
in Cuba. With only an armed boats
crew, he passed through many creeks
guarded by the Spanish. In one of
them he surprised two small vessels,
and the crews fed, taking the boats
with them. On one Of them, a fat
Spaniard, had been left by mistake
He jumped franticaIly into the water
and reached the shore. The American
boats crew opened fire on the Span
iards, but the desperate attempts of
the fat man to run swiftly beyond fire
were so udlcrOus, the crew fell to
laughing and could not take good aim.
He escaped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29

This procedure is the result of expert
ence.
If this course were followed by the
present Legislature the disagreements
over the appropriation bill would not
take place. The Government would be
trusted
A reply to this view Of the case is,
1T is not the American way"
1t is not. The American way, owing
to the youth of its democracy, was to
annex Alaska over twenty years ago.
and then neglect ever since to give It
a just territorial form of government.
There may be advantages in this the
DRY Of government. 1t has also, many
disadvantages. Speaker Reed showed
us one Of the disadvantages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT.

The members of the Legislature
would find much profit in reading the
article of Mr.. Sidney Low, late editor
of the st. James Gazette on "The Eng
lish Governing Oligarchy."
He states that which has so often
been stated before, that the people
rule in England, that the Government
is much more directly responsible to
the people in England than it is in the
United States. He even states that
it is difficult to see what further eX-
tensions of the rule of the multitude
could be made in England. And yet,
he says, "the multitude does not rule
1.-The Cabinet, is the keystone Of the
English Government as administered
today" The Cabinet may be turned
out at moments notice. And yet the
Cabinet rules, so long as it remains
in office.
Without entering into the history of
the causes for this perhaps singular
situation, it may be stated generally
that it is the result of the experience |
and common sense of the British ma
ton With vast schemes of CONNER
cial expansion on hand, together with |
schemes of conquest as incident to it, |
it was found necessary, that the Gov |
eminent should have "a head on it," |
that the Cabinet should rule, or, if it |
did not command the confidence of the |
people, that another Cabinet should |
take its place, and rule.
A Government in office makes it's
estimates of expenses and disburse-
ments, and the party behind it says:
''You are now running the administra-
ton. Do as you think best. Take your
own course We do not hamper you
or kill your energies. If you wish to
spend money you must raise it. We
stand off and let you do your best"
If the people finally concludes that the
Government is not doing the best
thing, it votes want of confidence, and
a new set of men take office
Under our Hawaiian system, as it
stands at present, there is no such or
ganization for practical work. If
there were, a party, behind the Govern
ment, in the Legislature it would say
to it, Spend money as you choose to
spend it. You know just how much
you can raise by taxation, without
trouble. We do not hamper
you until we have lost confidence in
you"
AS things now stand, the members of
he Legislature in entering into and
isposing of the details of administra-
ion, become in fact semi-Cabinet Off
ers. In the fixing of offices and sala-
les, in determining the amount of
ublic work to be done, the party in
over should leave these matters to G
be Government, as the best method | \
f securing effective administration. =
nd only interfere when it no longer =
as confidence in the Government. !
In the management Of large plan
alton, the stockholders and directors q
ave the administration largely to the
secretion Of one or two men. The
ockhOlders do not hold meetings. and
minister details. When the man -
cement is bad, it is simply changed. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
A SORRY SPECTACLE.

The spectacle Of the House majority
coaxing Tom Reed to permit a vote
on the Hawaiian question is one that
will not make a favorable impression
on the country. -Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
EGGS

Those using EGG WHITE SOAP will
not suffer from chapped face or hands.
SAMPLE Cake given free on appli-
cation. Come early as the supply OF
handsome pictures is limited.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
TIY7IC STRICTLY IN IT.
Mining Men Eager 10 Tie Up Properties in
That District.
NEW COMPANIES BEING INCORPORATED


The pasi few weeks In mining cir
,ir. have developed unparalleled irscr-
- in .me Tntlc district, ana every
available claim moi already ir4uded In
the possssdons u an incorporated COM
u,uy has boon tied up by men ineertsi-
"a In the digrlc. and made the basis
a n-w Incorporation. Tne records OF
I'M. corr.y citfk will show nat a large
hi, iority Of thc companies nilng article,
,,l.nin The par. month or 20. have had
f,r their object the deviiopm-r. and
,u. radon " mines ara CLAIMS in tha;
lesion. Today two more companies
oi.d Articles. both strong conforms and
h,vns .i,ie to ground Of considerable
,.,ine. although not yc, dcvclepsd 50
,1v rt,,r. oxtOLs. Aside from tnat' the
sNsVs" has u from Inside sources mat
.,hsIi ATE In pufess " iunatl3n,
.r',rr thsm one wish large ana vaiu-
~ aofeaue and having us IT, luror-
,.,t,fs s0fue Of The Leading mining
-, ~ the sia.e. That Tinuc has
'i.,,,.,,.tte.i0d ittaif one Of the bDsL 70
~. ~. be-. an round mining camp tn
f..h and the wei. IL now beyond
,,ie'.s Am. and predlu.lons are fitely
T,,dr that ont of " viii come 90 que
"a .aFv date, more Wvldtni munty
INN has ever come from any Ike camp
u. in. gutsfary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
CLOSE 10 rnI nuNnu0.
,,.vn Point Company win Develop Three
Chains 10 THIS section.

The Crown pnirs Miftrg company
,ehirh nled articles ~ inclrp'rai s'-
~ il -, am.lg the May incorpot'
- re,fuiy g. develop grouri IN me
,rir,.l d..,.isss. - h .dings are nestled
-fnI,rr suta rapet.lla a. IN ub,ly
am dufthug ara Sioux, Etcaon %
N. Asssics now famed Tor ilch mihelal
is,lies, aai the ruidlec ~ Wing cfHtly
ir.tcattr that ere Efs ne h.i any
vfli be shipping gre TN ur.' ihas NJ"
mark rcd by nc mines ~''Ne m'1-
1he Crown Ra.rr starts vp. wHh a
etrE1i s.ork 20 isi0O01, divided iuto
.hir.s valued a. g cuats each. u ~
,...f..r ltdaH lafiL1f or vel kr'wn
f,tilrsad mon, ". 10. Haref.ft lri ". \.
Kcy,s. Banker Y. ~. J,neg and thc
pIisilar s.lck brokers ]. 10. Th0npi o.
III n. l.. Colburr, The Company mas
ftree ciasma aai FrrlH furN ylr o.
TifsIc tanlFht Z g ihe purrIN q set
t.f,g she rncsfsafy litoimlln upon
afIrh 80 base au lipllr...1n Tor ph-
,srt. The 0'iirers are r. \. kUyts pfg-
Hers. \. 10. JOa,s %. ur. r.. ari ", l..
C1iburu Filfttary. afl ih.fe together
with ". ~. Ialsruf. asa Jgs.Ih VIII
ssa c.ca.ltuic .hs dire. ny. The late
f,c gefLl,mla. Air wiIr m was she
origiDal ownr % the ground api takes
U.sck N tho p1mIluy 10 c1fuldcrtA hon
~ q part ,wr rahln.
Tho cumriay BE- r1W s'rklng a
d1uble-o1mpirim sg shiw and VIII
r.drt Maa,liy 90 sac Creuil1u ~ she
uvtssafy buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Aimon Rnhls1n ~ Fillmore IL visiting
relatives In this city.
Harlow Ferguson was down from
salt Lake yesterday.
bishop r, n, Cutlcr ~ Lehl was q
Provo visitor yesterday.
Hon. Abel J. Evans and n. !. Thur.
man were over from Lehl yesterday.
teprcfontativcH-clcct Roylance ~
Surlngvlllc and Larsen ~ spanish
Fork we're visiting friends here yes
tefdhy.
The funeral NJ the slx-months. old
child of Mr. Rnd Mira. William Me
Cullough ~ Knlghtvillc. was held In
tho First ward meeting house this
morning,
Marriage licenses have hecn Issued 10
Alfred r. Turner ~ i.chi and Sarah
II. Mncklln ~ American Fork. each Il
years ~ age. Roe 4. Deal aud
Louisa l,orick. both OF springy,llo.
James y, Dunn has returned from
Milwaukee with ilne I'm. NJ hats aud
gloves nom tho straw 4 Ellsworth
Manufacturing company, which arm
he VIII represent In Utah and Idaho.
Jacob Rafmusscn has filed motto, ~
location ~ the Havana mining claim.
situated IN Lehi mining district. and
Pat pnnnelly ana g. ~. blanchard has
MED notices 81 location OF the u and
70 Nos, 3 and I mining claims. situated
In the North Tintle mining district
on Friday afternoon ana evening pu.
Pills ~ the district schools, under the
directions N Prof ioshlTd. viii give an
interesting musical entertainment la
for the benefit % a plano fund Tor the
public schools.
Word was received by Sheriff stnrrs
yesterday 10 she effect that Mi. Irvine.
u pnyson druggist, had becn unmercl-
fully bcatcn By man by the name N
Doc" Fillmore. The cause IL said 81 be
that Mr.. Irvine had refused Fillmore
credit NJ the drug store Fillmore 10 ar
rested.
QUIZ claim deeds have been filed for
Anthracite company 100 acres Of land.
situated In Rock canyon cast OF Provo.
Tor the consideration 81 81 900 In each
sale, The granturH are Jacob y. oates
81 uN, VIM, u, Roberts 81 uN, John H.
Mcl3wan et ux aud Emmett q. Hunt ii
uN.
col. John H. Denhaltcr has received
from hls lnther-lu-lnw, BRYAN ~ WI.
mott NJ oxford, Nebraska, who was AN
engineer ON one NJ the war vesaels VI
| the United states during the Cuban
| war. a beautiful cane made from wood
| and metal each piece Of which has "a
history connected with the war
An Interesting s0clablc was given In
] tho brigham Young academy lnst oven.
| ing az which were present the prcal-
/ doncy NJ she church, members of mo
| Quorum 0f Apostles, the Chuch board
/ 1f education, ;ho board ~ directors ni
| tne academy tho donors OF the ollioa,
| building representative OF the iIoit
! Marllhy ana icckHteld families and
| other frieudH Of the inailtltlnn. A nnr
supper WAY served by the ladies' VI lhe
domestic science department, ana d
| most interesting program OF speeche
aud music wan rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
Fourth Dl.triei Court.

Samuel I. Goodwin has potlti1nrd 10
b. appointed executor ~ the na will
and testament - Mary Goodwin. dc.
ceased. nf lsHhL December e5th was set
FOR nearing ~ the petition.
Kate ~. Worse W Thomas Jarrett.
D. \. Reeves and Provo bench canal
company N the TILE ~ % suit filod In
The Fourth district court asking FOR "a
decree hdludFlng plaintiff 10 be the
owner N GN shares uf stock la the
Provo bench Canal company. which
plnintln alleges belongs a. her hy fra-
son of an undivided interest In ccwnln
land and water stock. owned Jointly
by herself and Thomas Barrett. pinin-
TN alleges on Information and belief
that defendant Harriet conveyed tho
shares ~ stock 60 -. 4. Reeves. who
has refused 60 convey the Interest
claimed a. plnintin.
\. Anderson VI n. Clun ". 1t NJ: or.
der fnr Judgment 90 stand as entered.
except ne to costs. which IN az issue
on ms,lon 70 fetux.
The ease NJ the State W J. q. stuttr
was given % the jury 40 o'clock and
In about an hour and u half they re-
turned q verdict ~ guilty and fixed tho
value u the mor,gagc1 property at
500.
Tho ease NJ the Peoples Comparative
Institution W. Jos Moody IT nd. an.
pcaled from the Justices court ~ I.rhi
Involving tho ownership ~ horse, was
the next ease called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
nLrr MIL noSDrD.
salt lake Sian TIES ~ - Copper Mine Near
Logan.

\ d.ll has been cffcocl by which
Mr. George ". Hooper ~ salt Lake
CHy sruurCs an opiioa IN .cc Blue BELL
miro. waich De- t.uAtci 70 she mnun-
ilirs uuncaIs - Psflilff and D.
owned 10y lslgaH. Hyfum ard Wclls-
VIE paftlps. Amnrg which are MIR.
John y. iquita. u 70. - ph Howell
arl Att lfnUH ~. sdu.res - Hyruli,
The Driian expires ga thf ilffi ~ r'Ni
Iu'y ari by IT, terms Mr.. Hooper must
pay rie owners 80 r1e miro she sum
~ si2i D. m1r,h, In aif.til Co. do,ng
such dovoia pmcrs wu-k a. he desires.
al n ~ tho expiration ~ the time
named the usrs IL ~ fatHfNrtury
SHAPE he viii pay 10000 ne O.
The li.us Bell y q copper prppnsHiun
val a grea deal 90 dcyol,pmUu, work
has already been dora. perhaps 400 1r
coo fItg u gunpt'lug having been ar-
canrpllsh 4. = mo ilmc ag1 Air. John
Tierrtr, 81 salt Lake offered 10000
Npat cafh Tor the claim, but ghe uffef
Nls rcfur 4 aui rfgcc she efcctirg ai
The b aiding dlAi parties from gha sas.
side have offerCi $4,000 cish flr ih,
ntfs. Active work lp she mine will bl
commenced rlf'ai away aud Frn. START
ling Il vCormcics may be ,aakti far.-
Logan Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
STOCK ExciIASor BUSINESS.
Demand for Gnoi stocks ut Good Figures
SIN N. Order.

Tn pr1aprfuuH sfa on thr sock eN-
chlnTc glll cufslnuea. with ~ telling
how long u viii last or when or whore
Z; will end. Each days buslncsi seems
luiG rs strong as tho one before u. and
brings out gratifying array % trans
ferH ~ ilgurch for the moss part In the
nfeendlrs. Today'H call prove no cN-
rHptlun ~ the s.Ahlifhe1 rule. Nhrrc
being brisk trading In both elassoH ~
p curlttn, 20 brisk IN faci an 90 cause
aaiea % 7g.soo shares, win a selling
value amounting 90 che pleasing total
% NS.aa1.Si.
Transfen. began az Ajax. where 200
shares changed hands as u,ia. Then
came sale df bullion Heck az 30.
this followed hy .rad.ug In baltun ana
Lark al "a GENTS, and active dealings
In -Four Aces 40 ngures ranging from
a. - i6H c'nit, CLOSING thp tiogk hAd
la midway between th.fr nEufrH
and was in good demand, VITA M FUR
thar offerings under ~. Gcyter- Marion
declined a ntiiH although rtillng "a
fllrly ftatlunary quNniluna, while Mrr-
cur dropped 100 a. ii.Gs and Ngrthern
Light WIS called upon - deliver M
5000 shares, mo a,oek selling ~ IRON
m 10 ssh Goats Mammoth was arm
ana .lid above $3.50. while sacramento
produced something like 1000 shares.
WIN files % nlRh as 90 ceu.s ana a
cllrlng hid ~ hlh,
In the lower register there was trading
Ia Huckeye 81 q ana 6a cents, while
camp Floyd made a fair slowing with
tra'nsfsrs y. cents. Dexter followed,
maintaining a good degret ~ iltmues-
and Dalton came ueNt with spirited
slirs al from ~. 20 sis ceris a shan,
A Ts,ls business was done In Emerald
al A. cinta. AMI Golden Eagle manlfes-
I'D great uotlylty bowen 10 and II
c.nts. with the stock Wtu.ei at the
clors at 1915. Go,dn Treasure made a
sale IN passing lt 4 csffH, and then
came Joe Bowers Extension, which suf-
fsrsd a ;-hack by di0Iping from Is
cefts. whprs h nrft sol. a. a clQg.ne
IA N u. Giher Hers were Ia ReInr
al lGh cents. LEilc phtsburg bslween
"a and ~ cents AMI star Corfpllditcl
M from $50 % ti.3i, sunbeam was
dra1t Ia nlllvs n cents and as PAIRING
s1itate the brokers guok South Swansea
nj ID low figure ami block % Teirp a.
~, cents q share,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
ANOTHER INV COMPANY.
III. Fremont Incorporated to Work
Claims tn the ttntir District.

The Fr,m5n. Mining company. hay.
iug for ~ basis ,hs deVeiopmt NJ Of
c,pnin prpp'iflea In the Tintlc district
tf,iay hlrd articles 81 Incorporation
with .ha county clerk. The company
has a capital sock u 100000 divided
mo On equal numbar ~ shares ~ the
par value ~ 20 c.ris a share.
It's incorporation are u. ". Airs
Ralfh Uu.hrls. Osorr. R1mnty. Frank
Y. 1aylor. j. ". ut, IN. y. =. spencer,
J.. A. llur.rEHcin. Moses W. Taylor =.
l.. Hnrnamin. !. No. Thompson ana y.
\. smith. OF thHss Sir. Airs y prrHl-
dent. George H1mnsy, Vice presldcui,
and 4. 4. amsh. secretary and treas.
ufsr. Walie the directors arr McfsrH,
Airfs. linmney, spencer. liirtcna.s w
and Frank y. Taylor
Thr company owns ne Parallel No
unI Victoria No mining claims, lylng
a. a pulr between the Joe iinwtff EN-
tension AMI liuckeys. ne location CIV.
iuF tHym a very promising outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

ny lnhy, Eva P1url. was always a
very q IuIre cth um,g nnrly Two
years ~ age, when I began giving her
P.ptm Cerlnl Fcci conc 70 drink,
uri fas began - glln In rtafh am
foeh rlgit away. | Know go a cer'Hn ~
~ uhai 'lf Improvement was due 20
.ha Postum. Tor many meals shl
Wouii not touch a m0g,hful except
Postum Cereal. Nov she II over four
years Ola. and Is a i1lllcklng. hi1llhy
ssr- giif We consider she Wli say y
by Potum. and you can imlgine how
we feel g1Nnrds me splenId tooi
coffee a-l lhlse who make u,
liW W.fler my little SON -.
ferre Hlndley, WaH gick Qri conilned
70 his bed flr thirteen weeks. ~
soon as he was able 80 eat AZ ail, ne
begun % drink Pcuium, and iun. tplp
hNgd On % for 'y3vfipl wtokH ha ntsn'
NO being tCl NUlk w atcpIt NJ lny
..'ih f1al. But he porum gave hUn
the nrength 60 rcsoyer,
Aly father. who Ngl flr many yoNa
q rtncticlrg phy siiil here, has pre-
serlhel Fefium In many, mary cases
hVIi1 .hls lcier viii help ulh ~ Nhn
hlYN bsen, ard urt nUw, suutNna
rom thS unsus2ecssd rld-igsAloHed
bfixe.' N