davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-16
Questions of Rank Settled.

An order just issued by the War De-
partment relative to the rank of officers
and -commissiond officers provides that
a cadet ranks a regimental sergeant-maioT.
and that ordnance sergeants. commissary
sergeants; post quartermaster ser
geants. electrician sergeants, hospital
stewards. first-class sergeants of the Sig
nal Corps. chief musicians. principal mu-
sicians, chief trumpeterS. and saddler ser
geants, rank first sergeants OF companies.
In the same order rules and regulations
for the appointment of electrician ser
geapts are promulgated 1t is provided that
men selected for this duty must not only
have the requisite technical ability, but
should be trained soldiers. Applicants for
these positions will be examined at the
principal sea coast artillery stations by a
board Of artillery officers The proceed
ings will then be sent to the Adjutant
General of the Army for action by the
Secretary OF War.
The times., 1899-06-16
HEARD IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES.

Frank R. Stockton. the novelist, is at
the Arlington with Mrs. Stockton. Mr..
Stockton said last night regarding his
summer plans: I'VE are Ioafng for a
month or so. Washington Is one OF the
pIeasantest places l know to spend part
of the summer in. We may go TO some one
of the Virginia mountain resorts later. |
am studying railway schedules now. These
schedules are, l suppose among the chief
causes of insanity and suicide during the
hot months. l am doing almost no literary
work this summer. A series of short
stories Is beginning in the "Cosmopol-
itan," and / am now reading the proofs
on the last of series of sketches in the
Century" These are to be the extent
of my summer work. unless I am sur
prised with an especially good idea, which
is not usual with me in extremely hot
weather. But my past year has been a
very busy one. with more than I could do.
and 1 think that perhaps l deserve a rest.
Next fall may take up novel"
The times., 1899-06-16
The President and Mrs. Mckinley to
Leave Washington Today,

iOuHy.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley will
leave Washington at o'clock this after
noon to attend the commencement exer-
cises at Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley. Mass, where their niece, Miss
Grace Mckinley, will graduate. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley will be absent
from Washington ten days or two weeks.
They will reach Hoiyoke, Mass, on Sat
urday morning, where they will be guests
of former Representative William Whit
ing. On Saturday afternoon the President
will review a parade of trades organiza-
tions
On Monday morning the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and their guests will at
tend Ivy Day exercises at Smith College,
Northampton, in the afternoon holding a
public reception in the city. Later a visit
Will be paid to Mount Tom.
Tuesday morning the party viii attend
the commencement exercises at Mount
Holyoke, South Hadley. and that afternoon
a reception will be given to the people OF
South Hadley and surrounding towns.
Wednesday morning the President will
leave for Springfield, where an interesting
programme has been arranged for his stay,
including a drive through the principal
business and residence streets of the city
luncheon and public reception 1t Is ex-
pected that Governor Wolcott and also the
Lieutenant Governor Of Massachusetts, the
mayors Of several cities, and other promi-
| nent State and city officials viii be pres
ent at most OF the exercises at the differ
ent points
Wednesday afternoon the party will &c
to Adams. where the President and Mrs
Mckinley will spend few days with Hon
and Mrs. w. B. Plunkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley. Miss Ma
bel Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Morse, of San Francisco, relatives of the
President; Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Allen, Acting Secretary Cortelyou, Rudolph
| Forster, stenographer. and Dr. Rixey. tbs
Presidents physician, will accompany the
| party.
The times., 1899-06-16
More Salary for Many Postmastcrs

The Postofice Department made public
yesterday its sixteenth annual adjustment
OF the salaries OF Presidential postmasters
according to the receipts of their respect
i've offices for the past year. One thou
sand seven hundred and eight of the 3 1896
Presidential ofIices-nearly 43 per cent
are favorably affected by the readjust-
ment. The increase aggregates s2l3, 500.
Two hundred and eleven offices suffer re-
duction of salary amounting in all to s25,-
200. This decrease is the smallest in num-
ber for many years past, while the in
crease is the greatest. In the State of
New York 120 offices out Of the 337 are
benefited by the adjustment, ninety-one
being increased by 800 each, twenty by
5000, two by $500. FIVE by s400. and two by
$500 per annum. Eighteen of these Of
fees were advanced in the classification
by the increase in salary. OF the lG9 Pres
Idential offices in New Jersey, forty-one
are increased and seventeen are raised in
classification. Twelve offices In New Jer-
sey and nineteen in New York viii here
after nav reduced salaries
The times., 1899-06-16
THINGS THEATRICAL.
"The Rivals, mt the National Tonight

"The RIvaIsn mt the National Tonight
The production of THE Rivals" by the
High School Cadets at the National The
atre this evening promises to be a big
success. both artistically and financially.
Dress rehearsais have been the order all
this week and IL is claimed that an anna
teur class has never presented THE Ri
vals'' in this city better or with more at
tention to detail than 1t will be presented
this evening for the benefit of the Cadets
encampment fund. The stage will be I'M
der the direction of Morgan Sherwood who
has prepared special settings for the oc-
casion. Committees from each school have
been at work draping the theatre in school
colors and each school expects to have its
contingent of "rooters' out in full force
Boxes have been accepted by the super
visor and principals OF the high schools
General Harries and staff, and prominent
local officials The cadets have worked hard
and conscientiously and will make this
entertainment memorable one in high
school history.
The times., 1899-06-16
The mattresses were:
The Muster cnrhniIdcrs.

Newport News. Va, June i5.-The entire
days session of the National Association
of Master Carbuilders. at Old Point was
taken up today with the report of the ar
hitration committee. which recommended
a number OF changes in the laws of the
association. The election of officers was
again postponed. 1t is understood that
John W. Forney will be elected secretary,
well as OF the Master Mechanics Asso-
citation, which meets next week. The same
man always holds both positions.
The times., 1899-06-16

caused the A. P. A. TO bestir itself against
him. In 1886 he had six children living.
Mr.. Bland was man of genial personality
and popular in Congress even with those
who regarded his monetary views as the
worst kind of financial heresy. He was q
believer in the doctrine Of social equality
to such an extent that in Lebanon he was
much oftener addressed as "Dick" than as
Mr. Bland"
The times., 1899-06-16
A Washington Boy Honored.

despatch from New Mexico states that
Governor Otero has commissioned Mr..
Charles f. Burg a captain in the First
Regiment of the New Mexico National
Guard which has been offered to the
Government for service in the Philippines.
Mr. Burg is a Washington boy. who. not
long ago, was major of the cadet battalion
at Gonzago College. He is evidently max
ing his mark in his new home.
The times., 1899-06-16
THE INsULAR COMMISSION.
The Work of Preparing n Code o
Laws for Porto Rico.


Laws for Porto Rico.
The Insular Commission is engaged in
preparing code of laws for Porto Rico.
The Commission has been engaged in this
work since the transmission Of Its report
on conditions in Porto Rico, to the Sec
retaTy of War.
There will be local and appellate courts,
with final appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States. Railroad and telephone
property is to be appraised and taxed ac-
cording to its value. Railroads will be
incorporated either under the laws of Ohio
or Iowa.
The Commission is being paid out OF
the balance of the s50.0GO,OOO emergency
fund appropriated by Congress for the war
with Spain, and the unused balance OF
the appropriation must be, back into the
Treasury on July 1. II is suggested that
it might be paid out of the revenues OF
Porto Rico.
The times., 1899-06-16
Admiral Howell is at the Ebbitt.

Albert Clarke, of Boston, is at the Ebbitt
T. E. Knowles, of Oakland, Cal, who Is
at the riggs House. said last night, in dis
cussing California politics: THE new city
government OF San Francisco will be one
of the most radical departures yet made
toward reform in municipal governments
The entire plan is, in fact. utterly different
from that in any other city in the country
The famous referendum is given pronlf-
nent place in the scheme by the new char
ter The old board OF aldermen plan will
give place to a council of limited numbers,
elected by the entire vote of the city
irrespective of wards or other sectional
subdivisions The school system, the
police, the fire department, and other de-
partments viii be under the control of
partisan boards. One OF the provi-
sions of the charter is that no public fran
chise of a value greater than $4,000 shall
be given out without vote of the people
of the city The entire tenor OF the charter
is against bossism in municipal affairs. The
general belief is that it will be success. "
The times., 1899-06-16
DEATH CLAIMS A
CHAMPION OF SILVER
Richard P. Bland Passes Away
at Lebanon, Mo.
A Staunch Defender of the Rights
of the People.
The End Came mt 4::;0 4. NJ. Tcstcr-
day-The Funeral VIII Tnke
Place Today.

Richard P. Bland. Representative in Con-
gress from Missouri, died at his home in
Lebanon. at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been sick for some months,
The times., 1899-06-16
LANSBURGH & BRO.
EXTRAORDINARY
OFFERINGS......
In Our
Remnant Dept
Friday and Saturday.
Friday and Saturday.

IS pcs. Twilled and Plaid Crash,
Sac yd.
1900 yds. r2Hc seersucker,
Sc yd.
10 doz. Ladies' White Knit I'm
derskirts, 1714c.
$50 yds. 3S in. Black Brillian-
tire, 4oc value. 29c.
45o yds. Black all Wool Challie
Remnants, 25c value, I134c yd.
600 yds. 3S in. Black Brocaded
Wool Grenadine, 35c value, I5c yd.
1900 yds. 4-4 Bleached New
York Mills Cotton. 634c yd.
1215c Blue Denim. SAc yd.
36 in. Check Nainsook, &C yd.
1oc Outing Cloth, &c yd.
Lot of Children's Handker-
chiefs, Sc doz.
1000 yds. Figured Challie, SIC
I'D.
These goods are to be found on
our third floor, Seventh Street
Annex.
The times., 1899-06-16

Stair Oilcloth of extra heavy
quality-half a yard wide O1H
sold regularly at 15c yd X6I
for W.
The times., 1899-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. shuey sailed
Wednesday for sufnmef of travel on the
Continent. '.e-:i
The times., 1899-06-16
BOUND FOR MASSACHUSETTS.

Mrs. Eleanor Williams has gone for the
summer to Avon-by the Sea
The times., 1899-06-16
GRACE CHURCH FETE.
The Entertainment of the Mer
Helpers Club.

The Entertainment of the Merry
Helpers Club.
The annual fete OF the Grace Reform
Church, Fifteenth Street, between Rhode
Island Avenue and o Street northwest, was
given last night on the grounds adjoining
the rectory. 1t was conducted under the
auspices of the Merry Helpers Club and
the Ladies' Aid Society. The plat was sur
rounded by high canvas fence, and was
illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The cake table was the prettiest and
most elaborate. Mrs: Knight oficiated,
and was assisted by Mrs. Albright, Mrs.
Yost, and Miss Mabel Aoreland The re-
naming tables were as follows:
Candy Table-Miss Alice, Apple, chairman, and
Miss Josie Iiea Miss sttllh burner, and Mrs C.
b. Apple. assistants. ~ 10
Peanut and Popcorn TsbIe-Miss Gertie Rouzer.
chairman. and Miss Mamie Gilbert and Miss
Carrie Whitman. assistants.
Lsuponade Table1Miss Bertha Yost chairman.
and Mrs. Lane and Miss Ella Brugh, assistants
Cherry Cslace Table--Afiss, Mary Burner chair.
man, and Miss Ida Y9st and Miss Daisy Taylor,
assistants.
Fish Pond-Mrs. Cartrian. Chairman. assisted by
Miss Fuss Harry Knight. oAnd Adrian Shuford,
statesmen. l.tDgt
Ice Cream Table-Mls, Belle Rauzer. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Thompson. Miss Lizzie HUFF, and
Mr.. Kemp; Mrs. Thomas, cashier.
sfgTfu
The mattresses were: +.
Miss Jennie Burner,e Miss Viola Null, Miss
Laura ofutt. Miss Ruth Huff, Miss Maggie Klock,
and Miss Eta Thompson.
Music was rendered by Miss Schmidt
Miss Prince. and the Rev. and Mrs A. T
G. Apple.
A quartette, composed Of children, gave
vocal selections.
The reception committee consisted of the
Rev and Mrs. A. t. G. Apple. Mrs. Luck
EFT. Miss Ida Brugh. and the members oi
the Sunday school and the Church
The times., 1899-06-16

Mrs. Elbertson and Miss Katharine Ell
bertson, of the Rock Creek Road, left yes
terday for trip to Boston by sea.
The times., 1899-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Shelton have re-
turned to Washington, and will be at home,
1915 5 Street northwest until the Ist of
July. when they will again leave the city
for the North and East.
The times., 1899-06-16

Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey has gone to
the Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va, for the
summer.
The times., 1899-06-16

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan are estab-
llshed for the summer and early autumn at
their home at Manchester, Mass.
The times., 1899-06-16
Summer upholsteries.

Remnants OF Curtain Scrlm-
one yard wide-in useful nzC
lengths-wilI be cleared ~
out at. 20
The times., 1899-06-16

A lot OF Yale-Hoiland window
Shades, mounted on strong 1Ar
spring roIlers-the best 25c HI
shade on the market--for.
The times., 1899-06-16
Hoods Pills Cure ti'.. 's91,dss. a, live,

ness, jaundice, sick headache, nausea, indiges-
ton, break up cold, prevent a fever. 25c.
BY mail of c. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-06-16

No 3 aIl-siik shirred ribbons. in
all colors-so much in demand for
trimming organdie dresses nAc
usually sold at SC yard HI
10 yards for. ~
The times., 1899-06-16
9azaaqa|
The Dependable Store,
s22, s24. 92s. s23 7ta St. running
through to 1916 K ST. .
Running out
ribbon remnants.

Nos. and Z aIl-silk fancy satin
and black ribbons. such as sell 70
at l0c and II i-2c yard of 1T
the piece-go at "
The times., 1899-06-16

Another lot of all-silk ribbons,
consisting of taffetas. plain and
moire fancy satins. and gros grain
from 2 1-2 to 5 inches wide-such
as sell of the piece at 19c. 1AC
25c. and S5c a ya-d--go iii"
for tO
The times., 1899-06-16
Remnants OF pretty siIkoIines

and Golden Draperies, in
serviceable lengths-such n7r
as sell regularly at 10c AJ
yard. for.JS~ fol.
The times., 1899-06-16

No. 2 all-silk and satin ribbons. In
red. yellow. pink. and white.
dark and light cardinal. ETC. or
sold at 19c for bolts Of 10 NJ
yards-go
The times., 1899-06-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

President and Mrs. Mckinley are so
pleased with their trips down the Potomac
River that they enjoy them frequently dur
ing these June afternoons The guests who
accompanied them "Wednesday afternoon
included Mr.. and Mrs2Murse, of California;
Secretary Long. Assistant Secretary Allen,
and q number of naval officials with the
ladies of their families.
The times., 1899-06-16

An odd lot of Sofa Cushions. COW
cred with pretty French Saline
in beautiful floral effects nAC
sold at IS cents-go Nl
for. or.....----.......... ~
The times., 1899-06-16
Representative Bradley of New York is
at the Shoreham.

p. R. Taylor, OF New York. who has
been on an extended business trip to Cuba
and Porto Rico, is at the Riggs House.
He said last night, in discussing the to-
bacco outlook OF the two islands: There
is delicate and most interesting tobacco
question between the two islands for
America to settle. Spain had law for
bidding the Importation into Cuba Of any
foreign tobacco. even from other Spanish
colonies, and although it has been assert
ed that large quantities of Porto Rican to-
bacGo were sold in Cuba and there made up
into Havana cigars for American and Eu-
ropean consumption / do not believe that
this is true TO any extent. The tobacco
men in this country did not know of it
at any rate. At present. / understand, the
American Government has made the same
regulation and enforced it vigorously. This
Is good for the American smoker, who 9TH
erwise would soon be deluged with the i'm
itations of Cuban tobacco that American
enterprise would furnish. Porto Riean
growers, however, are now without mar
ket and very anxious for the repeal of the
law. They canot sell their tobacco with
any profit in this country on account OF
the tariff, and the Cuban market is cut
off to them"
The times., 1899-06-16

On Wednesday evening Miss Nellouise
Stevens entertained the Central High
School Glee Clubs, of one of which she is
member, at her home on the corner of
Virginia Avenue and Eleventh Street.
The members of the clubs present were
Misses Eiinor Adams, Lucy Peterson, Isa-
bella Arthur, Bessie Tomkins, Fannie He'll
prin, Maud Watkins, Pauline Holer, Grace
Alden, Lucretia Edgarly. Agnes Scudder,
Rosa Began. and Messrs. Holmes, Barri-
more, Tracy, Maloney. and Clear, and Ma
jor Alden and Captain Murphy. They
were accompanied as usual on their outings
by High School teachers, Miss Orr, Miss
Howell. DR.. Yount, Miss Elsie Littlejohn,
Mr.. Entrikin, and Mr.. Rench.
The times., 1899-06-16
GLYMoNT.

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except Sun
day) Rouni trip, 25 cents Cheap excursions
day trip. every Thursday; adults, Is cents: chii-
dren, 10 cents. Popular moonlight excursions
every night Except sunday Special rates to
churches Sunday schools. societies, and parties
No liquor on boat or grounds.
Leave Washington. Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday $50 a. M $50 and 10 p. m. Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday. 9:30 a. m. p m.
Leave Glymont. Monday, Wednesday. and Fri
day' and Saturday, $50 a. M, 1880 or g. and s
D. N.
viii be held till or o'clock to accommo-
date large excursion parties
Address GLYMoNT STEAMBOAT CO., Wharf,
foot OF 9th st. 1ei-uem
The times., 1899-06-16

Captain Coghlan, commander of the Ra-
leigh. who became doubly famous a few
weeks ago from his speech and song Me
und Gott" at the Union League Club, New
York, is at the Ebbitt. He arrived in this
city yesterday morning and reported at the
Navy Department during the day. Cap
tain Coghlan is accompanied by Mrs. Cogh-
Ian.
The times., 1899-06-16

Invitations have been received by Wash
ington friends to the marriage reception Of
Miss Mary Matthews 6hamberlin and Mr..
W. Hume CIendenin, which will take place
at Clifton" the home of the BRIDES
parents, Col and Mrs S. E. Chamberiin. in
Loudoun county. Va. The ceremony Will
be performed Wednesday, June II. at 4
O'Clock p. m. and the reception will follow.
The times., 1899-06-16
EXCURSIONS.
Metropolitan R. R. Employees Relief
Association Excursion,
RIVER VIEW, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.

Variety OF amusements. Harry Park, trick BIZ
cycle rider. Basketball. Carroll Institute vi
Washington Athletic Club. Running and sack
races.
Prizes on exhibition F. S. Williams & Coz
window, 9th and sts.
For a pleasant time come with
2:l5 and G:I5 boats stop at Alexandria. Item
The times., 1899-06-16

Richard Parks Bland was born In
Ohio county. KY. August 10. 1895. His
father was educated for the Presby-
terian ministry. but owing to roor
health became farmer. He died in
1912. Seven years later young Bland lost
his mother. He was then compelled TO
earn his own living. He worked on farm
In summer for his board and S6 or 81 a
month Out OF this money he saved enough
to attend school in the winter. At the
age of eighteen he entered the Hartford
The times., 1899-06-16


Mr.. Luther Elliott Inge, of this city, and
Miss Sue Elaine O'Brien were married
Wednesday morning at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
0Brien. in Baltimore.
The house was prettily decorated with
green plants and cut flowers. Rev. Joseph
O'Brien, of the Cathedral. performed the
ceremony. assisted by Rev Francis P. Dug
gan. pastor Of ST. Plus Church. The bride
wore white silk muslin over taffeta and
carried bride roses. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Katherine OBrien. who
wore white swiss over taffeta and car
ried white carnations. Mr.. J. II. Rogers, OF
Petersburg, Va. was best man. A wedding
! breakfast for the family and friends OF
both parties was held after the ceremony,
and the young couple left later on North
ern tour. They will live UPON their return
at 123 Maryland Avenue northeast in this
| city.
Miss Lottie McCauley and Mr.. Joseph Os-
car Tune were married Wednesday at noon
| by the Rev. DIR. Meador, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church. The bride wore white
| silk and carried bride roses. Miss Anna l..
Tune, the attendant maid, wore white null
and carried pink carnations. The couple
went direct to Atlantic City.
The times., 1899-06-16
Handkerchiefs.

A big lot of ladies' and mems
plain white and eolored border
hemstitched Handkerchisfs n7C
fine sheer quality. which ~
sold at Sc. go 10
The times., 1899-06-16

An odd lot OF Spachtel Shams
and bureau scarfs. which were sold
right along at 4s cents 1nc
will be closed out to- ~
day for. III
The times., 1899-06-16
Hosiery happenings.

Children's fast black ribbed Hose. !,
full seamless-with double knee, !
heel and toe-which sold Fc i
at 10 cents a pair-go NJ
Tor ....-..-.....----.--- J
Ladies' fast black hose. full !
seamIess-high spiiced heel and i
: toe splendid wearing OJc !
quality-worth u 1-2c pair X6J ]
!. go for------.....-. W !
: !. !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-27

is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company, EIkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-27

"'See now derel' says Bertran. 'Und
you would shoot him while he is cud-
ding you? Dot is der Teuton migrated
''But / knew dot I hat made Bimi a
life's enemy, because his fingers hat talk
murder through der back of my neck.
Next dime l see Bimi dere was a pistol
in my belt, und he touch it once, und I
open der breech to show him it was
loaded. He hat seen der fiddle monkeys
killed in der woods, und he understood.
$50 Bertran he was married. und he
forgot clean about Bimi dot was skip
ping alone on der beach NIT der half of
human soul in his belly. ! was see
him skip, und he took big bough und
thrash der sand till he hat made great
hole like grave. So says to Bertran;
For any sakes, kill Bimi. He is mad
NIT der jealousy.
'Bertran hat said; He is not mad
at all. He hat obey und love my wife,
ind if she speaks he will get her slip
pers. UAd he looked at his wife across
der room. She was very pretty girl.
Den / said to him, Shoot him when
he comes to der house, for he hat der
light in his eyes dot means killing -und
killing Bimi come to der house, but
dere was no light in his eyes. 1t was
all put away, cunning $50 cunning
ind he fetch der girl her slippers, und
Bertran turn to me ind say: 'Dost
CONTINUED ON PAc 3 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-27
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. It also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
andvermifuge. Price, 8 centsA Soidby
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-27
Economizing Space.

Father Don't you know that smok-
ing will stop your growth2
Johnny-Surel That's why / do it.
There won't be room for me in the fat
If ] grow any more New York Jour
nal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-27
THE TAKING OF LUNGTQNGPEN .
By RUDYARD KIPLING.

So we loosed bloomin volley,
An we made the beggars cut,
An when our pouch was emptied out
We used the bloomin butt.
IL
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-06
NEW ADvRRrusEMrvrs ADvERrIsEMENTs
A PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS
The New Plan Adopted BY
Physicians
TO PREVENT THE FURTHER SPREAD OF BRONCHITIS,
CATARRH, PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION.
People Before

the medical profession became convinced that the Austria
which
of In
reached who
uoftb his
had
Oft OF
in
catar
these diseases could be induced
the
treatments often deceived
weeks which
results
in
at
with terrible which
beer known
the following rules which
season