davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeablesubstance Its
many excellent qualities commend it
to oil and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FYc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORS. ~
Cfe l-Tu, Th&sal y&weow.tcnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
NERVOUSWOMEN
Needless SunerIngs Of American Wives
and Daughters.
am. oRnrNE's NERyuRA CURES
n,xE asEs or WOMEN ny RE-
MOVING THE CAUSE.
Cordial Words from Thankful Pe"-
pie Who Have Deen Restored
TO Health.

American women have more than ther
share 81 the burdens and troubles OF ne
household anNiciies and social RESPONSE
bniiies are a constant strain upon nc
AerVes and weakon and defanse the oel,-
cate female organism. Women VINO WIN
IN stores and factories are peculiarly sus-
cenfihlc TO nervous affections. The COM
plants which anaict majority OF Ameri-
Fan women and saddon their lives ore
mostly OF nervous origin, or because IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

the human system. by the pupils In the
public schools and other educational in-
stitutions under State control or support
cd wholly or In part by public money.
TO amend and re-enact section 5oB OF
the Code OF Virginia In reference TO Tees
10 attorneys for the Commonwealth
To amend and re-enact section 350Z OF
the Code Of 1897 as to what wages OF a
laborIng man who Is householder are
exempt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Loves young
dream is one that
fills the heart
with intensest JOY.
Som etimes the
happy dream is
realize d. FIRE.
quently, it is not.
In many cases low
ing young couples
fall short of true
married happiness
because of the i'll
h c alth Of the
young wife. A wo-
man who is tor
tured by pains due
TO weakness and
disease Of the or
gans that are dis
tinctly feminine,
cannot be an ami
able and helpful
wife. Troubles of
this nature rack
the nerves with
pain and sap the
cd. -. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Or. BuRs Cough Syrup Is sold every
where. and Il always cures coughs and
colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

The corresponding secretary of tte ti.-
zens' Relief Association mas receive
MANY very sad letters telling of leaN
sick. and suffering from the visitor, M
the CITY Mission. who distribute nd.
funds collected By them This and neN
month will be the hardest on our de. rf.
jng poor, and ~ is the prayerill hope of
all that our citizens viii be as hpniii 10
nnssihle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

contract. The company agrees 10 ions
the messenger safely 10 his es,,"t con-
..Vet Won cannot recover on I'M VAS
tract said Mr.. Mcllwane' Ntr Jef-
seated Immediately in front 81 his reply
fries. ,,usily taking notes W.
to ..a oa 'v re"over." said Mr.. Jenrlesssc,
,vrbc courts have expressly
otherwise" said Mr.. McllW'nn', action
'Wel. you can recoNuS,, ,n same said
Nj .rsere g. sust the difference ne,w ,ion
a, artion on contract. ana ~ ,,,et
Cor damages growing OUT "i
said Mr.. Mcilwaine, - eeveral apt H.
MI. . gSali Sesirned to show the injustice
~ TIE provisions OF the nn, nncratinp
,ccts only those engaged IN t ne ,,rrtnr, 10
ao,'a r,nent of the railway Reie,Ii"e ~, ~
uepal s.,,o,,t Of Mr. Withers that the
snfte ~ a certain railroad ran aS1 LIN
biood and It's tracks were pa i, ~ ,,o,,id
h,,nap bones" Mr.. Jcfries salu; 1911
like 10 ask why this - tuS' -, many
t,,c The reason why 20 M
~ iS - lost i'm operating railways 70
,,resi,, the result Of negligence, tle nee
,t,encc carcfcssness Of those VIM ~"
Killed and injured. ,..,.. .a,a. .rrhe
ll III III ~ enact such legislation as TINS
-, oireadv done Virginia harn, ,naNs
ne hin into a law. and you VIII slenSsi
nrevent the construction OF more l,,.ee,.
Ia he state or drive the people 10 su SUI
IN ny il'S,sos ~ harder conditions imposed
on railway companies.
'' MR.. oPIE FOR THE BILL.
Mr. opie followed AIR. Jefiriesi, adT Ide
eotine Inc bill IA an earnest speech. r.
eafd 30 had been gratifed by the eager
ness Of senator's who We're oo nsalnp9g r sas
phl 70 '.,,il,,l,,ics 10 fence their tracks. but
Se had since seen what 1t meant-it was a
thrown to the people in order TO oa 9qs1
thcm when they saw opposed, ni"s,i XII
,s'f@eted this far more important Dlii.
~ concindine his short speech. Mr.; Opiie
said warn the Senate Senate should n polt ieis
IL NOW oppose such beuefcent
S meas ~ as this will find it the most
Jif,icult undertaking Of their lives 10 SA-
oiain their position to the peoples saus-
'' AZ The conclusion Of Mr.. opie's speech
nm motion OF Mr.. Flood. the turtneI con-
alteration of the bin was passed by uhui
.-.fnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Monc, ponated ~ Relief -.

The regular weekly meeting OF lhe Cil.
zens' Relief Association COMMITTEE NJ
the Young Mems Business Association
was held yesterday and the iolaWns
Icroti,ns for this week We're ordered.
civ Mission this week for ponr..t DID M
previously donated for the relief oft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
PLACED on THE CALENDAR

The following bills were introduced
and. under suspension OF the rules placed
on the calegdar
No 5S7-By MIR. Wharton, OF Mont
eomery: Authorizing the City Council Of
ltadford city 10 make an allowance for
The Clerk OF the Hastings Court of faid
city.
No. 5Sg-f}y Mr.. Jennings OF I.ynchbI-g:
10 extend and define the boundaries Of
ths. city OF Lynchburg Va.
No 5s9-By Air fFolkes. Of this city: To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Abiding 90 the argument that the pas
senSefs were protected while the rail-
way operatives Were not, MIR. Jenrles
said:
"faere Is an the difference IN the world
set~ern ne M eases~the difference OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

taxed by the laws Of this state, who las
his residence I'm this State to practice
his profession in any county or city of
this Commonwealth under a license tax
from any other State or the District Of
Columbia
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
QUEER AMERICAN RIvERs.

Every variety Of river in the world
seems 10 have a cousin in our colec-
ton. What other country on the face
of the globe affords such an assortment
of streams for fishing and boating and
swimming and skating-besides hav-
ing any number of streams on which
you can do none Of these things? One
can hardly imagine rivers like that;
but we have them, plenty of them, as
you shall see.
AS for fishing, the American boy
may cast his flies for salmon in the
Arctic circle, or angle for sharks under
tropical sun in Florida, without Ieav-
ing the domain of the American flag.
But the fishing rivers are not the most
curious, nor the most instructive as TO
diversity OF climate, soil and that sort
of thing physical geography, the
teacher calls it.
For instance, if you want to get ~
good idea OF what tropical heat and
moisture will do for country, sip
your canoe from a Florida steamer into
the Ocklawaha river 1t is as odd as
its name, and appears to be hopelCss,y
undecided as to whether it had better
continue in the fish and alligator and
drainage business, or devote itself TO
raising liveoak and cypress trees, with
Spanish moss for mattresses as a side
product.
In this fickle-minded state it does a
little of all these things, so that real
ly when you are on the river you think
you are lost in the woods, and when
you actually get lost in the woods you
are quite confident your canoe is at
last on the river This confusion is
due to the low, fiat country and the
luxuriance of a tropical vegetation.
To say that such river overhows
it's banks would hardly be correct; for
that would imply that it was not be-
having itself; besides, it hasn't amy
banks-or, at least, very few! The fact
is, those peaceful Florida rivers seen
to wander pretty much where they lik'
] over the pretty peninsula without Civ
ing offense;b but if Jack Frost takes sucl
liberty-presta! you should see how
g the people get after him with weathe
= bulletins and danger signals and for
p. midabie smudges. So the Ocklawah'
. river and a score Of its kind roam
S through the woods-or maybe 1t is TIL
r woods that roam through them-an'
= the moss sways from live oaks, and tn
IS cypress trees stick their knees u
/. through the water in the oldest wa
v lmaginable.-St. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
WHY SHE WAS ICY.

The Wayfarer hears that there is a
man i'm town, wen-known in business
circles, who endeayored to do a grace
ful abt and received "a merciless enub
for his pains.
He and some friends were sitting in
cigar store on Market street. telling
fairy tales and watching the passersby
Suddenly ne Strengthened himself up
and said;
by Georgel that woman has drop
ped a parcel"
Sure enough, on the pavement there
was a paper bag filled with something.
"lll pick It up and give 1t to her, "
he continued.
Il wouldn't bother" said one OF his
friends.
"Oh, but l will,' he retorted, and
started across the street.
Meanwhile the woman had stopped
and uas looking admlringly at brill
liant display Of jewels in a nearby
store.
The man picked up the parcel APP
preached the woman and said:
you have lest something, madam. "
She turned haughtily aud said:
"sir2"
You dropped this package he con-
tinued, smiling benignantly on her
you are mistaken-I threw Il
AWAY she said, icily, and turned and
resumed her inspection OF the Jewels.
lie was partially paralyzed, but abe
10 get back to the cigar Eiore. His
friends, Who had witnessed his discom.
future. save him a royal greeting
Lets see what's in the bag" sa(
one OF them.
1t was opened and found to contain
the remains Of a quart Of peanuts.
"a peanut fiend, by all that's holy
exclaimed the volunteer. No wonder
she insulseG me-"
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
A sPANISH VICTORY.

There is no. park in the city in
which the regulations are not rigidly
enforced. Some of them are exceed
ingly absurd, but the Water Commie-
sion Is not as liberal-minded as the
Park Commission and Tenth Street
Park is under the care of the former
body.
The recent war with Spain has given
Americans low estimate Of Spaniards.
They are too apt to guage the individ-
ual Spaniard by the stupidity and We
nality Of his central government.
Upon these two declarations the
Wayfarer predicates the following
story at the expense of an official in
the Street and Sewer Department:
On Sunday morning an educated and
intelligent Spaniard, who is on a visit
to this city, was strolling in the park
when he was accosted by one of the
Street Department officials. They en-
tered into conversation and the official
was agreeably entertained by the
! Spaniard. He said that he was from
the province Of Vizcaya, and that his
father superintended the construction
Of the battleship Vizcaya, which wa'
destroyed by Schley at Santiago
Another Street and Sewer Depart
ment official Joined them. He was al
American fire-eater from the word go.
$50, you are a Spaniard, are you?'
he said Aren't you afraid to b
around these parts after reading tn
American papers?"
"No," responded the Spaniard, not a
all nettled by the rather uncouth re
mark. II find the Americans very mic
people, and not ait all disposed to i'll
treat Spaniards who mingle wit
r them"
Just then the fire-eater reache
, through the fence surrounding one G
the small fish ponds and pulled up
handful Of seaweed.
The Spaniard smiled, for he saw hi
. opportunity.
"And, so you are an American?" h
+, inquired.
you betl" exclaimed his persecl
tor.
well. are't you afraid to be seen !
these parts after reading the par
b regulations?" he inquired, a merr
A twinkle lighting his dark eyes.
r The point so well taken was n'
lost. and there and then the two d
partment officials voted the don a jol
good fellow.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
ENTERTAINED FRIEHDS


MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
A.O.dI. PASS A PLEASANT EVEN
ING.
The members of Division, No. 4, A. o.
H., gave a smoker to friends last night
at Shields Library, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all those present.
Previous to the entertainment an in
formal meeting of the division was
called to order by President j. p Carey,
who stated that this was the first OF a
series of smokers that would be given
during the Winter, and trusted that all
present would enjoy themselves. State
President John J. Mullin and County
President A. f. Lowell also made few
remarks.
The program, in charge Of James A.
Ward, was rendered as follows:
Duet. t................Fo Forrest and Could
Song, "The Red Scarf"
Robert Cottingham
Song. Dear Ireland When You're
Free. "................A "a. II. Finnerty
Recitation. ........ 49,. Hugh Sweeney
Comic song John Mcllvaney
Club swinging. g.............John Welsh
Song. zone Heart Divine"
John Finnegan
soma. ",Dreams of My Boyhood Days"
James A. Ward
Quartet. "Au Revoir," Messrs. Finne-
gam, Cottingham, Ward, Mahoney.
Violion selections. Michael Donahoe
Song, Gems Of the Emerald Land"
John "A. MahOney
Irish reel. Patrick Lyons and Patricb
Cummings.
Song. Corporal Jeremiah Nowland
Company f..
Song. Edward Pause, OF New fort
Yodler selections. .....John Gilorid'
Pianist, Harry Brady.
The committee in charge Of the ar
fair was composed Of Edward Higgins
chairman; Thomas and Francis Gil
ing. Thomas Cassidy, Frank Colt, Micn
ael Gillespie, August Welsh. The re
treatments, OF which there was al
abundance. were looked after by J. J
Hurley and Edward Higgins.
Among those present were: stat
President J.. ]. Mullin, County Presi
dent A. E. Lowell, State Secretary w
]. Keville. State Treasurer Frank Fa
1 gan President of Division No. jaime
A Riley. Of Newark; President OF ID
vision No. 12 Edward Babby, of Bran
, dywine; ID. w. Lynch, No. i; InoMa
McDonough, No. G; George P Reardoi
No 3; James MclHugh, No. g. OF Ne
Castle; John Currin, No. Z.
There were about 900 persons assen
bled in the hall and all departed muc
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
MO rrME TO CRY.

She was a little toddler, with two
years and a-half charged up against
her on the book OF life. Her cries Of
distress brought an iIate mother to the
door, ready to fight for her offspring II
necessity demanded Looking into the
tear-stained little face the mother IN
Quired:
Whats the matter?"
LIE hit me over the head wild a
spoon, an I hit him over the head
wid q shovel" she said. indicating a
little boy neighDor who was also cry
ing.
Serves him right, the little brat, "
said the mother. What are you cry
ing about it for. Shut up right away,
or III whip you severely"
The balance of the admonition was
lost to the Wayfarer, but he fully ap-
preciated the situation.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
THE pEcuINE or AREPUBLIC.

THE DECLINE OF A REPUbl4lC'
For some time there have been re-
ports that the George Junior Republic
for boys at Freeville, Tloga county, in
this state, was not prospering, and that
while unouesuonably good was accom-
plished, it was rather temporary tnan
permanent in it's character. Some OF
the worst elements seemed to be get
ting the upper hand and a sterner dis
cipline was needed. Recently the State
Board of Charities has been investl-
eating the work, and the report adopt
ed by the board says:
That, so far as it has been developed
this effort stands only as an expert
ment and endeavor to establish, under
police system, respect for and con-
sideration of the rights of Others ON
the part of the miscellaneous commu-
nitv of hitherto neglected Juveniles
That while it takes from the crowded
slums OF our great cities a few way
ward and neglected children needing
change of scene and air, and during 9
brief period restrains them from tres
passing upon the rights Of others, II
lacks those features which are essen
tial to success and permanence. With
out any suggestion Of The family, an'
barren OF any educational provisions
which are the foundation upon Whicl
all efforts OF reform must be based, an'
upon which ordinary social life is de
pendent, 1t stands only as an ingenlu
effort at temporary restraint. Layin'
aside all sentiment and viewing 1t sore
ly from the standpoint Of the practl
cal. your committee feels that 1t pos
e sesses none of the elements OF sue
: cess.-New York Independent.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
Died.

ARNfSTRONG.-In this city, on Octo-
ber II, 1898, Mary E., wife of Robert
P. Armstrong, aged AZ years.
this city, on October II,
1898, James A. Cannon, aged 21 years.
DAVIDSON Entered into rest on
Wednesday, October y, 1898, Alex
ander H. Davidson, in the 18th year
of his age.
LYNCH.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant. Louis P. Jr., son Of Louis P
and Sue Lynch, aged % years.
SMITH.-On the 18th instant, Harriet
d. Smith, in her 9Sd year, at the resi-
dence of Edgar r. Vernon, Christiana
hundred, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
REDUCED RATES TO PHIDADEL-
PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
.~,rtorrNrrr nm. A (tI1 TTTpTT IFttl

REDUCED RATES ~ fl11l@fA
PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT PEACE JUBILEE.
For the grand Peace Jubilee at Phila-
delphia, October 26 and q, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket sta
tions on its line to-Philadelpnia, at rate
of single fare for the round trip mini
mum rate. so cents. Tickets will be
sold and good, going, October "a to ~
and returning leaving Philadelphia 10
October 81, inclusive.
This Jubilee will be one Of the great
est events in the history of Philadel-
phia. The rededication of Independence
Hall. recently restored; the unveihns
of the Grant Equestrian Monument
Fairmount Park; monster civic and
Industrial parade, and a grand military
and naval pageant led by General Miles
and other distinguished heroes OF the
late war. will be prominent features
The President and his Cabinet Will also
be present.
For the accommodation OF persons
desiring to witness the evening cere'
monies and return the same night, spe'
cial late trains win be run from Pnila'
delphia to the principal cities on eacf
division each night.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
THE BOSTON BEAN POT.

st. Johns Commandery, No. 1,
Knights Templar. has, the Wayfarer is
told, another trophy in its rooms in
Masonic Temple. When William Park
man Commandery, Of Boston, went to
Pittsburg, it carried a large wooden
bean-pot in the parade That pot also
figured here while the Bostonians were
guests Of the Wilmington knights Be
fore the bean eaters left they presented
10 their hosts the emblem of Boston,
and it viii be preserved as a substan-
iial memento Of most delightful occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
We Sell An Boys Clothes
Short TrOusers)
AT COST

We wish we could afford to sell
everything as cheap as we sell Boys
We can't. If we did, it would be
advertising-and, frankly,
we're not in business for charity.
Boys Suits, SI.5o to SIS.
Boys Trousers, z5c to ST.. rs.
Boys Suits, So to So.
Boys Neckwear and Collars.
Strictly oneIprice. and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
Store closed evenings except Tues
days and Saturdays.
We give Trading Stamps Gall kinds)
with your purchase, or Wen take them
from you the same as cash, in exchange
for goods, allowing full storekeepers'
cost for them, As cents per hundred for
the Red Star Coupons and Green Trad
ing Stamps, and the face value for the
b. and L. Checks.
Keep your Trading Stamps loose just
as you get them.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
MARRIEU.

5EVE-DOUGHERTY-At the Union
M. E. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Saturday evening, October
Is, 1898, by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna
d. D., Samuel A. Reeve, Of West
mont, n. J.,and Miss Mary c. Dough
erty, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
TRYAaAIN-ol TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day TO show you
naclyage Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee. The
children may drink Il without injury as
well as the adult. All who try il like II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java but It Is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives IL without distress. Il the price OF
coffee. -. and 25cts. per package. Sold
by all groccrs.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
Administration of Estates
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE and TRUST co.

is authorized to act as EXECUTOR
under Wills either alone or in con-
nection with the trusted friend Of
the Testator, and as ADMINS
TRAITOR under appointment by
Court of estates of decedents.
Also acts as GUARDIAN of Mi
nors and as TRUSTEE to execute
all kinds of Trusts.
In addition to the Company itself
executing these Trusts 1T ALSO
BECOMES SURETY ON THE
BONDS OF INDIVIDUALS Exc
CUTTING THE SAME.
Correspondence and consultation
invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
MRs. MlLAUGHLIN nURIED.

Margaret, relict of the late Edward
Mclaughlin, was buried in st. Josephis
Cemetery this morning. High mass
was said at st. Joseph's Church.
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
AN ABSENCE oN TACT.


She was am elderly woman and, by
the manner in which she entered the
restaurant, the Wayfarer concluded
that she would feel more at home in
the amen corner Of her little country
church than in the cramped place
where hungry America was endeavcr-
ing to get something to eat with the
greatest possible expedition. A sweet
faced old soul she was, and there was
a shrinking timidity about her which
made an able-bodied man feel like
volunteering to escort her to a seat,
and to turn in her order. Her clothing
indicated that fortune had not smiled
brightly upon her, and yet everything
which she wore indicated a neatness
which is part and parcel Of woman
hood OF the old school.
She sank into a seat at a table near
the door. A waitress approached and
stood in readiness to take her order
Her withered old lips moved tremulors-
ly and the waitress bent her head foi
a repetition Of the words. It was evi
dent that the aged customer was COINS
10 make a modest expenditure, and dit
not care to have the attention OF tA'
entire establishment called to the fact
This second time the waitress hear'
her She nodded Strengthened hersel
up and bawled TO someone behind tn
scenes:
"Hot cakes and colfeel"
The poor old soul was covered wit
confusion, but the waitress, with
matter-of-fact air. turned to anothe
customer, and inquired:
What will you have, please?"
The instance was one in which tn
exercise of a little tact would hav
made an Old woman enjoy an ineS
pensive meal. AS it was. the blatar
action spoiled it.
CHARACTERISTICS BY CONTA
GION.
Personal characteristics are both h
reditary and contagious. It is OF Il
latter class that the wayiarer propoe.
to write.
There is a lawyer in town who reco,
nizes his friends on the street by
little sidewise nod OF the head. He h;
a typewriter and stenographer who h
the same little nod, without the sligh
est variation.
A real estate broker who has peculi
speech is blessed with clerk who b
Evening journal., 1898-10-20
THE ECONOMIC INSURANCE co.
OF AMERICA.
Canitnl SIon nom

III GOONOUlO lNOOnNNOE W.
OF AMERICA.
Capital, 100000.
HOME OFFICE:
Tenth and Market Streets.
PETER ]. FORD, DAVID LINDSAY,
President. President.
PETER A. HORTY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. George Gray, Alexis !. Dupont,
James Megary, DR.. j. A. Ellegood,
H. II. Ward, Andrew G. Gray,
James Malloy, John P. Almond,
Henry T. Dure, James B. Oberly.
DIR. NJ. J. HUGHES, T. F. MEvILLY,
Medical Director. Superintendent
The Economic Insurance Company
offer everything that is good IN Life In
surance and at rates suitable to every
condition. We insure the whole fam
lily. Both sexes. If you are contem-
plating taking insurance write to US for
information.