davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

know but she'd have a stroke right then an
there, ali, I'm free TO say, now that was scared.
But But shs D didn't say PP 20 hin S sn, wh anp p IL SGPe eS 10
Initiation fee she done her, share. It cost US
each a quarter 70 git Into the association, su'
""FItS ben real ploasSnt.' says Mis- Ruddiok,
SSesaarF e%a I s'' RSuSdSdiiQGS I 20 on. She said they net
every Thursday afternoon an she had the first
% RSssI an, I'll II E SSs s 'SS d 4 T' soO f0S Ms s'q RaRddiG ies
ssv fE.S an s they Just SSShh6 had Tss SSSoab SlAss a;yIss;;
that when Che association met to Mis- Rabbits
house they didn't git nothin' TO eatexespt aSnp
RRu TSSIG Sn sS E p %Ss real :, Hp pFOT %SadsfSs but S MIS- randy n1S
whispered 70 her that she wanted TO have, the
next mestiG' an Mis-, Ruddick Knew What that
well, the cem'tery association went on till
a ] lot Of awful VIII good. eStln', So, a year ago last
winter. twas voted to admit the men to ssnpper,
on SPoS SSdad oRSTy t Rssk tS SY tdhro @SES the Sse sn SSEStR.
tH sa @sn they l%Sy k SSS Their TSrd last season, %
was up there. An they did have the best times
at their regular. meetln's. dunno's I've
DICK ic no a always ~ was a case. an the, way he an
Mr.. Teeters carried on was Just disgTseeful.
We WA there for two peetIn's' az az ME- Mr., T &c t fSs
ton than go TO any showthat cometo New York.
Il dunno's. it's 80 funny as Mr., Teeter's
makes out, He says It was the ALFRED live
Hest doin's he ever struck, an know Icouldn't
hardly git my face Strengthened down to listen
TO the report o, the Wiley girls. They made
one. eyer. month an in, the one heard they
said that the latest additions to the beauties
Of our cem'tery Ia two monnymente erected to
the memory of the children Of Mis- Ezra Bah
bitt' l asked Mis- Ruddick, the first chance I
got, which o the three graves got the monny-
1.-THE two ~fnrtherest from the, gate. O.
counsel Mis- Rabbit she's Twin on the
ground. you see. an shes got On advantage
ear. L Amt so sure bout that. ,,Twixt you, an
me an. the gatepost I'm nigh. certain Mis-
Clapp's baby's layln' furtherest from tho gate
an has drawed ono o. Miss Rabbits head
stuns.',,
well. OF course. I dunno. an amt made a
judge an q divider over anybody, let alone the
dead an buried. But sometimes kind o wish
Mr.. Teeters wouldn't be so light minded an
say the things he does say bout that cem'tery
association. But layl he amt got over laughin
about II yet, an I dunno but twas kind o
funny,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
ABOUT COOPER UNION.
A District Which Was Expected to Be n
Centre for Public Buildings.

Centre Tor Public Buildings.
The removal OF the Charities Department
from Third avenue and Eleventh street to
quarters at the East River and Twenty-sixth
street reduces by one the number OF landmarks
in a locality originally intended to be a centre Of
public buildings. Peter Cooper made the deed
for Cooper Union in April, 1850, and. at the
time. 1t was thought probable that the ~neiEhbor-
hood of the institution. in and about Astor
place and Fourth avenue. should be a future
headquarters for public buildings and for
buildings dedicated by private benefactors to
public uses. The Aston Library on Lafayette
place. near Aston place. and only a short dis
lance from Cooper Union. had been provided
for five years previously. The Mercantile
Library. running from Clinton to Astor place.
was opened In 1854 on the remodelled site of
the Astor Place Opera House. and other build
| ings in this vicinity were the Charities and
Correction Department. now removed. at
Eleventh street and Third avenue: the His
torical Society. Eleventh street and Second
avenue; the Tompkins Market. Third avenue
| and Seventh street the upper floors of which
SS seventh feI Regiment and rddod are pHSWoe occupied by
the Sixty-ninth, and the Bible House, Fourth
situations have been removed and others
The establishment of these buildings led to
particularly Tammany Hail in East Fourteenth
street. near Third avenue (opened with the
National Democratic, Convention OF, 1889
man Savings Bank. at the Junction OF Fourth
avenue and Fourteenth street; the Dry Dock
Savings Bank. the Columbia Law Schoo
street, the Newsboy's Lodging House. the
Beethoven Hall on Fifth street. and a number
Of charitable institutions and minor meeting
places. all within a short radius of Cooper
Union. which has retained for SO many years
It's distinction as q popular meeting place fol
citizens. The failure of the expectations o
some of those citizens who expected TO. SET
gathered in one locality so many big building.
Is due primarily, no doubt. to the fact that they
did not take into full account the future growth
of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

ANDERSON, Ind July l6-I~tters. received
from " Uncle Jack Gowdy of Nashville, Consul
at Paris. indicate that lie is having some little
unpleasnntncsS on account Of the war. Most Of
tn" French people are Spanish symInthi2crs.
preference. HO has, therefore. found IL well to
lake II vacation, aud is making a tour Of other
daughter and Finley Mcclure. They were at
Vienna when heard from. Among other
thizers one was notable. inasmuch as his two
Kentucky thoroughbred horses, which he had
shipped 10 him. were MANNED, and their long
pride, were shaved. The work had been done
one night when his Rushytlle hostler was sec
ing the sights. GoWdy and family are N the
beat Of health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

FT0W M D071OH FTTHIND ITINAITIDT'
News was received yesterday that the Boston
whaling hnrk Swallow. Capt. ID. Is, Cleveland.
year ON a cruise to the south Atlantic in quest
OF sea elephants. had been sighted Off Block
Island. bound into New Bedford with a full
cRrgO Of Srn elephant oil.
1hc cruise Of the swallow has been unusu-
ally successful. On leaving hero she. was pro-
Yisiunrl for n two years cruise. but the vessel
returns ia less than n year, laden to her utmost
capacity. The swallow proceeded from this
port TO the group OF islands in the south Al
lantir known rs DcsolatiOn Islands. and on
reaching there tho sen elephants were found to
abound in great numbers
After 1000 barrels OF oil from the sea eln
plants had been slowed in the vessel. she pro-
cccdod 10 Cape Town. where she arrived May
|. Her owner. Richard Y. Green of this city
cnhled Capt. Cleveland 20 set sail for New Bed,
ford. and he left tho South African port May IL
making a good home run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
ELIAS DUD1EY,s FORTUNE.
1t Wa started When He Ordered Vice
President Hannibal Hamlin Out of His Store

1t Was Started When He Ordered Vice.
President Hannibal Hnmlin Out of His Store.
PREsouE ISLE, Me-. July 2l.-One OF the
largest estates in this village belongs to the
heirs Of Elias Dudley, an old-timc merchant OF
the town, who's prosperity was largely due 10
the fact that he once ordered a Vice-President
of the United States out OF his store. Dudley
was an old school Quaker who came here from
Pennsylvania years ago and carried on a small
trade in buying furs from the
sauatters. He sold a few standard groceries
and kept socks. miGtens and cheap clothing
Though he could have made himself rich In q
short time by selling liquor and tobacco. his
conscience would not allow him to keep either.
SO firm was he I'm his principles that he would
amy In the hS 81? Sumner S2 eT' Of 1854 Hannibal lHiamlin of
Bangor, who was then Vlce-President, cameup
here to enjoy a weeks fishing IN squaw ian
the neediul supplies for his outing. While wait
ing for his goods 70 be, put up, Mr haihIn
lighted a cigar and walked up annnGI Gt6nwynn ddne
| tected the odor OF tobacco and came out In a
a aS5s' h$ SShSa,, f IS sl be; %F9 q G s%oR e RR Syrs s'o{ +
come into my store smoking I'd drive them a. out
the same way DO you, tb d 10 h smslI a otftobeeceo
MI, HfSmlln threw ava, his .Ss cl ezra and ID b SgG 40.
auaintancss as a good Joke on himself, and Re,
sSecft old, man Dudley was famous TRS PROM nG
a0Risrs 81 NEW l GGPpeiSRs. bolleyinSa that NJ
ItamIaio ooE E ne I all f by tb P,as stss %EIsrGi and EYER
one Qf them ftted ont at DudleyS SOL. mowi
Dudley died In 1SSO he was the pest,khOMI
man y Aroostook county end was worth ne@fi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

husband exchanged knowing elances. "Peo-
pie who perspire freely do not require 90 much
LIQUID az those with dry skins. Common sense
drink. Remember that the most cooling drinks
are the simplest. purest drinks that tho acid
OF lemon or lime or grape fruit Juice, or the
sub-aoids of fruits. not only allay. thirst, but
also cool the blood and keep one fairly ainioble
during n very hot spell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
WIT IN Law REPORTS
Judge Bleckloy of Georgia Punotures His
Decisions with Jingle and Sentiment.

beClslOnb Will Jingle III ochtLLhent.
From De Baltimore Sun.
At the meeting of the Georgia Bar Associa-
ton at Atlanta last week. one OF the most an
PERTAINING features was q paper by Mr.. A. H..
Russell OF Augusta on the wit and Wisdom of
Judge Bleckley in the Georgia Reports Mr..
Russell's paper consisted of extracts from tho
decisions Of Judge Bleckley. In which judicial
learning and humorous and philosophical re-
marks are combined in a fashion somewhat
unusual on the bench.
In one case. that OF the Central Railroad vs..
Roberts. he followed the example OF Mr.. Wegg
and dropped into poetry. delivering his dictum
as follows:
The groom and bride each come within
The circle Of each Others kin,
But kin and kin are still no more
Related than they were before.
In the. case Of Warren VS.. Pristell he INDUCED
IN the philosophic reflection that /" IT IL always
probable that something improbable will hap
The pun that There are so many Hawks in the
facts Of this case that the air is a little dark
enod."
In Lukens and Ford he administered a re-
bpkG that Is NEEDED 9f%oId In other y, e. States S this ooso 10
a tomt!Ht fburnisRed with a gerb Of feather
E Yer !, sir lis tiRyt body . G hias only u t the bulk axS of s2SI
seems to us that a more contracted pInmage
have n considerable block Of such cases, to be
stripped and dissected for the cabinets OF juris.
prudence. We endeayor TO pick our oyerfedged
poultry with judicial assiduity and patience"
Men who think that husbands have some
rights which wives are bound TO respect will
applaud the following observation from Bras
well w. Suber: -.
I'm taking a wife a man does not nut himself
under an oVerscer. He Is not a subordinate IN
his own family, but the head Of IL, A
gubjugated husband rs q less pleasing and less
energetic member OF society than one who keeps
his true place, yet knows how 70 temper author
ity with affection" -.
There is in the following, extract from his
opinion In Mcknight Va, Anderson an amusing
exposition Of the legal rights OF the wife as wei
as her domestic privileges In tho matterof self
~''fhe legal unity OF husband and wife has. in
Georgia, Tor the most purposes been dissolved
and q legal duality established. A wife 10 Z
wife. not a husband, as she was formerly. Leg
i~slatlve chemistry has analysed the %coniuga
unit, and 1t IL no longer treated as an Gle
ment. but as q compound. A husband car
make a gift to his wife. although sh'
lives In the house with him., and attends
10 her house duties, as easily as hs can make
present TO his nelghbor's wife. This puts he
on an equality with other ladies and looks lik'
progress. Under the new order. OF things
when he induces her 10 enter into tho business
of keeping boRrders and promises 70 let he
have all the proceeds, he Is Allowed TO keep hi
promise II she keeps the boarders, II woulI
seem that the law ought TO tolerate him In be
ing faithful to his word In snoh a matter, eyeI
though he. has pledged It only 70 his wife. an
We think 1t does"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
lie Is IA Working Preacher.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 2O.-The Rev, 4, Il.
Garland. Il Christian preacher, residing at Pnr-
Allrpnny county. b. one Of the busiest clergy
mcn in Ia" United states. II" invests hls
money ia snwmills, thrcshiug marU,lneS anu
two Traction engines aud runs two threshers.
He attends to an 81 this. besides his rcguls5
preaching appointments, and holds rhcteo
meetings besides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
THoST FAB TICEETAGENTS.
.,,s,rs Or LyErrERnNciiD WOMEN
IN rRIVELLNG.


f N. ~ tsyAnoes the women WV"
eone " rlr NEWER Meeting En-
Nrnt " ' ,--,, an,,oI. ana
sruntCrsi-lnN
g.. OincdIiJ - he"ehhub t"'" ="
u,,,fpbter Out PerpicHto AGehVs'
10. have ob.erved on my
"gh''a m"" -, a ,sonaa who had
zee "'''.l ,sngeT bianninf meeting Of
been .". ~ w th.t Ia tho conrlete fnlli-
dub .W. ' .s,ntIv intauitle railroad
brie %, .s ,,a,su,r rncgyledoe he
ticke rs .r, r-and Central station. I
ran sT .s .,.nt a. ,d,y hetors 7
vent ,he7t ..-'. "%nso,'uo a, time for
could 'cay'. ~ 80, hs ,-ranqed for
rs OF 'u.u- T,,s toll hy the %infalli-
stop ser u'"t 49,, SD .r rossible. I
Die -, .,,t ,t. ri ras a big expedition open
protested it' =. gotbs,.nr OF olnb-
-t0paNy i." -t,.,. "a prsfnde 20 the
womeht 'h ..tr..t.Ua noe absurd that
sesstfutl t"' ~, .v,y,5 ,p the excur-
no st6G1''' .-r ~ Ina .ieket agent yas
sion tAh
cuttibF A.. ...l with the air OF
"lhN '.- ' .,,i.. ya,s .losed. but
one fnr w l., Va, MN tlcket at this
there . .. ,rit ... 1, stop over at
once
0matH. na,0, 20 ,h;o oor,nanv In ba
Nv
found aSN.u' ,ha oomn,nv roplied the
Tine oIl'e.s o ,nst,irs T~rnstairs I went.
ticket agent ~ sNnt ,.root az TINT tImo
Upstairs az ~ s,arrnon 7 want Through
, was a wilderness -. -, ronns and corridors
what seehSn ~, ~ constr,ctIon hefore 7
filed win 'ne y. "c9oo 7 wanted Tho man
found myS'I III No. hut bia snbsti-
,lfrst hshe" y 7 s+,,od INV case His
tute rect''V" -z Ia, .nhozo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
WE NEED THEM.
Consul General at Shanghai Says Uncle Sam
Must Keep the Philippines and
Gives His Reasons Why.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16.-John
Eoodnow, consul general at Shanghai,
China. in private letter discusses the
expansion policy as follows:
We should hold the Philippine islands, the
Caroline islands and the Ladrone islands, also
Cuba and Porto Rico It does not mat
ter whether we call them war indem
nifty or what We need them in our business
You have no idea and cannot have until you get
out here, where all nations are fighting for
trade what an intense jealousy there is of the
United States Just now the continental people
seem more jealous Of US than even of England
II we are to have anything to say we must
have o navy. to have q navy we must have
coaling stations That means the Sandwich
islands and the Philippines
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
PLUGGING THE PIANO.
MI. G0xzleby Finds Temporary Relief
from the Heavy Pedal by
Simple Means.

cit is familiar fact" said Mr. Gozzleby,
cor it is fact at least familiar to all fond
parents, that children, without exception,
like to play the piano with the hard pedal
on all the time. All children Ike to make all
the noise they can, in playing the piano as in
everything else. Playing upon the piano
without the heavy pedal does not disturb me
at all; but the minute the heavy pedal is put
on am greatly disturbed, and the continued
resounding of the notes fairly racks me.
'Of course, 1 can't be forever saying don't,
and it's ungracious to say it at all, suppose,
for why shouldn't the children have their
fun? And so I hit upon the desperate ex-
pedient of blocking the heavy pedal. / have
whitfield out a nice little piece of soft white
pine into plug that just fits into the space
under the pedal in the opening in which it
works, so that the pedal cannot be de-
pressed.
cit has only been there two days now, but
it has been two days of blessed relief. 1t
can't last much longer, because the children
are liable to ask me any minute what's the
matter-I wonder they haven't asked me
long ago-and of course I'll have to tell 'em.
but am grateful for the rest l have had, and
the respite has given me strength the better
to withstand, for time at least the uproar
that will surely come when the children dis
cover the plug."-N. Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
A DOCTORS DIRECTIONS.
They save a daughter
from blindness.

When father writes that yours is the
best medicine in the world" you can
allow something for seeming extrava-
gance in the statement if you know that
the medicine SO praised, cured loved
daughter of disease and restored to her
the eyesight nearly lost. The best med
icine in the world for you is the medicine
that cures you. There can't be anything
cure. That is why John S. Goode, of
Orrick, Mo-, writes in these strong terms:
"Dr. Ayers sarsaparilla is the best med
icine in the world. My daughter had
relapse after the measles, due to taking
cold. She was nearly blind, and was obliged
to remain in a dark room all the time.
The doctors could give her no relief; one
of them directed me to give her Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Two bottles cured her COM
pletely."
The thousands of testimonials to the
value of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla repeat
over and over again, in one form another
the expression: The doctors gave her
no relief; one OF them directed me to
give her DR.. Ayers Sarsapari1la. Two
bottles completely cured her"
1t is a common experience to try DR..
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a last resort. It is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. w. E. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth of
her little girl:
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-It is with
pleasure that add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val
liable medicine.
AFTER the birth of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. had leucorrhoea badly, and
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until I could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
81 took medicine from a good doctor,
but it seemed to do no good. 1 was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when I read your advertisement in a
paper. I sent at once for bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle felt 80 much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles felt as strong and well as any
one.
st think it is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady I meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. IF Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinlkham's
address Is Lynn, Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
MILITARY COMMISSIONERS.
Men Who Will Dispose of Problems in Cuba
and Porto Rico Agreed Upon-Samp-
son and Schley Included.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The an
houncement of the personnel of the
military commissions for Cuba and
Porto Rico may now be expected at
any time. The president has prac-
tically determined upon the military
and naval officers who will compose
the commissions. 1t is probable that
the names will be as follows:
Cuban commission-Maj Gen. ]. T. Wade,
Maj Gen. NJ c. Butler and Admiral w. I.
Sampson.
Porto Rican commission-Maj. Gen. John R
Brooke Maj Gen Theodore Schwan and Ad-
miral Winfield S. Schley
1t will be noticed that the name of
Fitzhugh Lee does not appear in the
list of the Cuban commissioners. The
omission was not Intentional. Gen.
Lee was originally slated for place
on the commission, but will not serve,
owing to his desire to remain at the
head of his army corps. 1t is expected
that this corps, the Seventh. will
eventually be sent to Cuba, and in
that event Gen. Lee will go to the
island at its head. preferring this
position to a commissionership.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

a common experience to have DR.. Ayers
SarSaparilla prescribed by physician.
1t is common experience to see a " COM
Plete cure" follow the use of a few bottles
OF this great blood purifying medicine.
Because. it is specific for all forms of
blood disease. If disease has its origin
in bad or impure blood, DR.. Ayers Sars-
aparila, acting directly on the blood. re-
moving its impurities and giving to it
vitalizing energy, will promptly eradicate
the disease.
The great feature of DR.. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is The radical cures that result from
its use. Many medicines only suppress
disease they push the pimples down
under the skin, they paint the complexion
with subtle arsenical compounds, but the
disease RACES in the veins like pent-up
fire. and some day breaks out in vol
canic eruption that eats up the body.
Ayers sarsaparilla goes to the root. It
makes the fountain clean and the waters
are clean. 1t makes the root good and
the fruit is good. 1t gives Nature the
elements She needs to build up the broken
down constitution-not to brace it up with
stimulants or patch it up on the surface.
Send for DR.. Ayers Curebook, and learn
more about the cures effected by this
remedy. It's sent free, on request by the
]. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19

the Philippines. will leave Manila for
Spain by the first mail steamer, giving
his command to the second in rank.
The Cuban autonomist government has
resigned. 1t is believed that the
Spanish government will decline to
accept the designations of Cows. Blanco
and Augustin.
Havana kilograms represent the
Spanish element in the colony as favor
ing American annexation as the best
means to insure prosperity and avert
anarchy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
tn. Future Of tho American Army

Washington, Aug. 16.-President Nc
Kinley is canvassing public sentiment
as to the needs of military organiza-
ton in the time of peace and has con-
suited q number of visitors as to how
much of an army they think should be
kept up after the treaty Of peace is
executed. No conclusion has been
reached as yet on this point, but it is
receiving considerable attention. That
the United States is to have q more eff
4ective military establishment is ,
foregone conclusion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
THEY BLAME COLUMBUS.
Spaniards Feel That In Discovering the
New World He Was Not spain's Bene-
factor, but Her Evil Genius.
London, Aug. 16.-The Madrid
spondent of the Times says:

London, Aug. 16.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says:
The dominant tone Of the press comment is
philosophical resignation. The educated
classes are not making any attempt to find
scapeRoatS or to con sole themselves with vitu-
peration of the victorious enemy. While Sc
Serely criticising the shortsightedness of the
government, they recognize that no one states
man or cabinet but the nation itself. is to
blame The colonies, instead Of enriching
have impoverished the country.
Columbus, in discovering the new world
was not SPANS benefactor. but her evil
genius Therefore one leading paper opposes
the suggestion that his remains should be
brought home from Havana. Magellan ought
logically to be put in the same category as Co.
lumbus, but his evil influence on Spanish his =
tory is not yet generally recognized, for Sc.
vile is initiating q monument to him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-19
Lost His Life Saving Others.

A country boy visiting New York stopped
frantic runaway team that was about to
dash on the sidewalk where there were hun
dreds of women and children He saved
their lives, but lost his own. Hundreds OF
lives are saved every year by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. People who are fast 60
ing to their graves with disorders of stom-
ach, liver, bowels and blood are brought
back to good health by it. All the sick
should try it.