davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
GERHiN PlPERS 1GGRESSfl r..
SOME INSIST UPON THE PRESERVATION 'f
THE COUNTRY'S INTERESTS
IN SAMOA.

Berlin March 24-The newspapers mere aeer'S
sivelv discuss the Samoan question. ana q p"i-
ton Of the press maintains that Germany W"S'
adequately protect German interests there.
The seml-oficial Post" referring I" Ter
manv's proposal 10 recall all the tripartte rep
rcsentatives in Samoa. says. This is the "ises'
thing all round. as then new arrangements
would be much easier for all concerned. ana "
does not involve the humiliation Of anybody
The "Lokal Anzieger," the "Borsen courier
and the Cologne Gazette express amazefnehc
that neither America nor Great Britain Is Will
ing to show goodwill toward Germany IN inc
matter
The "RGrsen Courier" says: 1T seems just
possible that the leading circles In the tnited
States are not wholly removed from the semi
savage standpoint In that case it becomes
necessary 10 use palmer and more vigorous
language upon Gcrmany's part
The "Lokal Anzieger' remarks: The acuohs
of The British Government in the Samoan matter
arc singularlv At variance with recent % anu
often-repeated assurances OF friendsnip NJ
removal of Mr Maxse Ohe British Consul al
Apia) whose intrigucs have occasoned the
whole turmoil is especially necessary before
neace can be re-established In Samoa
The correspondent here learns from an autnorl-
tatfvo source that Germany does not intend L"
remove Herr Rose the German Consul At Apia'
unless Great Britain and the United states r'-
move their cOnsuls.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
NEW SUPREME COURT FOR CrRA.

Havano March 24.-Thc decree establishing
a Supreme Court Tor cuba was published
to-day The court which is provisional
institution necessarily is adapted to the pres
on, needs Of the island. II will consist Of one
nresiding Judge and six associate judges. the
salary Of the presiding Judge viii be S6"" a
wear in American gold. The law under which
u ts constituted requires the presence of i've
tndees i'm rendering sentence in an ordinary
case and OF all seven IN the case "i sentence
to death or perpetual punishment
The court viii have jurisdiction over criminal
actjons against even it's presiding judge. rs we'll
AZ all civil officials and the military secretaries
en- tho provinces II VIII decide questions ~ jur-
tedictinn between inferior tribunals. and VIII
generally supervise the administration Of justice
IN cuban territory The direction and control
81 the court is vested IN the presiding judge
,,,d all tie u,en,Iers must he Cuhans swear
- accept the new government of Cuban terri
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
PARTITION or SAMOA SUGGESTED.

NOT REGARDED. HOWEVER. AS \ FRACTI-
CABLE solution OF THE PROBLEM
Washington. March 2i.-There is a suggestion
that Nr Raine's plan II n partition Of Samoa
may again he brought forward, although il has
NOT thus far assumed official form. II is based
ON the idea that. as the Samoan group con
siste Of three large islands. each Of the three
interested nations would take one island. The
Germans insist that thy have a prcdominating
influence on the large island Of Upou where
Apia the capital. is situated. and that IN any
partition Tpolu would fall to Germany. ON
.hi. hosis tho eastern island ~ Tuluila, with
,,s barhor of Pago- Pago. would fall to the
United states and the large western island Of
Savau 10 Great Britain. At present the United
siates e preparing TO TAX" possession ~ its
naval harbor AT PaEo-Pago. and collier is now
heing loaded at Norfolk with supplies for
that point Put while it Is ono Of the best
naval horhors on the Pacific. there is much
doubt whether this Government would he con
tented with naval harbor alone. while Ger
many absorbed the rich commercial parts of
the island group. Nor is IL believed that Great
pr,ta,n would accept partition which assigned
to her the western sland. which Is barren and
mountainous
While therefore. the partition of Samoa is
hoing put forward in tentative way. it ap-
pcars 10 involve too many animosities 20 prove
practicable solution Germany probably
would accept such a solution. as 1t would give
back the commercial preponderancs the Ger
mans hay. lacked since the Treaty ~ Berlin
WAS made A. that time william Walter Phelps
the American Minister at Berlin. forWa arded 10
Mr. Blaine extracts from the three great organs
Of German political sentiment. all expressing
deem disappointment at losing the preponderat-
ing force they had formerly exercised. The
berlin "Kreuz Zeitung" Extreme Conservative
said German innuenc" Is no longer To he al
lowed preponderatng force and the German
element is 70 be reduced TO the level Of other
foreIgn elements although two thirds of all the
foreigners In Samoa are Germans, and four
nfths Of all the trade Is in German hands
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
UtRTTiL LAW ~ BLIEFIFLDS.
TORRES THROWING REVOLUTIONARY SYM
pATuIZERs INTO PRISON.

New. Orleans March 2i CSpeciaD.-The
steamer Franklin, from Nicaragua reached
bare to-day The vessel left Buehelds under
martial law. state Of siege having been de-
clared on March -. General Torres had as
se,,blcd = court martial and n great number OF
revolutionary sympathizers had already been
,hrovn into prison while CONSERVATION reigned
among those sull at liberty
The impression was general that Torres wouiu
O,. M leniency to the prisoners. ana that
many would suffer the death penalty Tor theT
or,iation with General Reyes. SO far as
learned no American merchants had YET peeh
orrosted but anxiety was felt by them and
~, a.! .hat an American warshp might soon ap-
nopc .sido tho harhor General Estrada ~
piIm I'm Military Governor. but Torres holds the
chief authority.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
GERMANY TO ENFORCE DEMANDS.

rwO ADDITIONAL wARsHlPS REACH TANGlER
Tangier March oI.-The German cruiser Bus
ssrd arrived he:e to-day 10 support the German
schoolships Charlotte and Stosch In enforcing
the demands made by the German Government
FOR the payment of an indemnity 10 the German
Victims Of Moroccan outrages. the Sultan still
delaying 70 act up 10 the agreements arrived at
IN the matter II the claims are not speedily
settled, complications are threatened
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
JOHN SHERN4N TRANSFERRED.
NOW ON BOARD THE CHICAGo-WILL Re
TAKEN. IT IS THOUGHT. TO FORTRESS
MONROE-PATIENT IMPROVEMENT.

MONROE-PATIENT'S 3 IMPROVEMENT
Santiago de Cuba. March 24-John Sherman
has been safely moved from the American Line
steamer Paris to the quarters prepared for nm
on board. the United states cruiser Chicago.
Mr. Sherman rested easy last night and
awoke cheerful and prepared for the change.
The Chicago arrived here after daylight and
preparat tions immeda tey made for the
transfer Of Mr. Sherman from the passenger
vessel to the warship.
He carried a stretcher which was laid
OF the boats of the Paris while fast 10
the davits. The boat then lowered into
the water and was taken IN tow by steam
launch Two umbrellas were placed over the
sick man In order to keep of the suns rays
Mr. Sherman was then hoisted on board the
Chicago He was accompanied by +. Il. WI
borg DR. Magee and nurse.
Immediately after Mr.. Sherman had been
taken on board the Chicago. the Paris with her
party of tourists on board, left here for 'ien-
fuegos The Chicago will leave here in the
morning.
Dr. Graft. Of the Paris who examined MT
Sherman after he was transferred to the Chi-
cago, says that both lungs are practically clear,
and that the patient is doing well ne pla,S pS,.1,
the manner in which tho transfer was condu'i
cd under the direct tiOn Of Chief Oncer b''n-
with who did not leave the Chicago until ne sa"
Mr. Sherman comfortably installed IN inc cap
tan's "a bin.
Washington, March 2i-Mrs McCahum' MI
Sherman's daughter to-day received dlSpa''"
from Mr.. Wiborg. saving that Mr.. Sherthd"
would sail to-day on the Chicago, ana reauesIIns
Mrs McCallum to meet the party at Fortress
Monroe on Tuesday. Mrs. McCallum VIII M MieaNe
here next Monday in order 10 be az r. r orursH rs
Monroe when Mr.. Sherman arrives ms u,s
..s.-a0 hr Ac
Chicago II was thought the vessel might take
Mr. Sherman 10 Tampa.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
or1s,S PLANS NEARLY MATURED.
ABOUT TO STRIKE DECISIVE BLOW AT
THr- INST RGENTS.

AROTT TO STRIKE DECISIVE BLOW AT
THE INSURGENTS.
Washington. March 24.-It is understood here
that General Otis has far matured his plans
~ ,ampaign that within a week or ten DAYS he
Will he able TO begin the movement which Is
axpected 10 cause the destruction Of Agunado's
army. Although straggers and fugitives may
i0fest the island of Luzon for some time. IL is
believed that after General Otis has delivered
his next blow the insurgent army will cease to
exist as an organization. The movement VII
be- n is understood a combined land and water
attack although il Is not expected that the
Navv's part in the programme will be partcu-
lsrlv prominent General Otis has procured
thirteen OF the gunboats formerly owned by the
Spanish Government and these are to play IN
important part In the campaign. Many OF the
troops which had been engaged on the outer
lines up 10 the time OF General Lawton's ar
rival al Manila have been withdrawn TO the
waterfront, and a complete reorganization OF
the Army Is now i'm progress The reinforce-
nlents now arriving at Manila are being used
n maintain the strength Of the lines running
from Manila TO Pasig established by Wheaton's
flying brigade.
1t is expected here that the next movement
will be by water. II is believ / that Gen
raj Otis will place a complete brigade on board
vessels, steam rapidly northward. and land the
force beyond the insurgent headquarters at Ma
lolos. If this movement succeeds as IL should
II made with rapidity. the insurgent army will
ind Itself completely hemmed in. with no Oppor-
unity 10 retreat To the north will be this fly
ing brigade, on the east Laguna de Bal across
which they will be prevented from escaping by
he eunbOats now afOat there the Pasig River
- the south is we'll policed 10y "tincads." and
with a strong line in the position occupied by
NnedfOn'S brigade Df al I'm
that direction, while 20 the west the Bay Of
Manila is closed by Admiral Dewey's vessels.
j. is hard 10 conceive how if this plan is carried
out the Insurgents can longer avoid a decisive
conflict. which must end either in their break
ing through the American lines or their surren-
ofr II is evident that General Otis expects the
latter for he has already advised the War De-
larrnent that the insUrrection cannot last
much longer
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
THE RALEIGH ORDERED HERt.
DESTINATION OF THE CRUISER CHANGED
FROM NORFOLK TO TOMPKINSN1l.LE.

FROM NORFOLK TO TOMPklNS\ ll'lh'
Washington March q (SpeciaD.-The cruiser
Raleigh IS expected TO reach New-York Haroor on
April { or D. Secretary Long had orders sent ny
bic to Captain Coghlan to-day directing MN 10
proceed 10 Torpkinsvilc instead ~ 10 Noriok' Inc
ship reached Ponts Delgada. IN the Azores yester-
dav and is expected 10 spend four days coaHng
there sailing next Monday. II is just two thousand
nautical niles to Ncw-York. and at the rate OF
eight knots an hour. which is the best long-crus-
ing speed the Raleigh can attain I'm her present
condition It will take her about ten days to reach
New-York il the weather is favorable. At any rate
II is hardly considered possible that she can sight
Sa ndy Hook before the first Tuesday in April.
After spending a week off Tompknsvile the
Raleigh will proceed 10 the Portsmouth tN. HD
Navy Yard. where repairs 10 cost more than
10000 will be undertaken Of which 10000 VIII he
expended on her boilers and machinery. s2J0oo on
her hull and over so 900 on her equipment and
ordnance Two Of her boilers will be taken out and
the others rearranged 20 obviate the crowded CON
dtion Of her frerooms which has maGe the Ra.egh
and her sister ship. the cincinnati. ih. most un-
comfortable vessels I'm the Navy. The removal or
and nearly a thousand miles additional stea ming
radius. The Raleigh will have new decks through
out nor heating and ventilating apparatus vii he
radically modified and her living spaces Will be
altered provide improved health conditions for
officers and crew. II ls thought that she viii be
ont ~ commission at least wear. Similar changes
70 be made In the Cincinnati at New-Yorb.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
az THE EVE OF a BATTLE.
,~s1RcENrs CONCENTRATING FORCES
AT MALABON.
,,o.~ ADVANCE EXPECTED-REBELs
RELYING on CHARMs-sUFFERlNG
rDO, uI-NGER REPORTED.

,. March 24-The enemy are extremity
:, the vicinity Of Malabon in preparing
,.,.rcas evidently anticipating al attack
-. rean well under cover A small body
.ar emerged from the jungle OIL the ex-
.,,e left Yesterday and fred upon the Kansas
ICONS IN the trenches. fatally wounding fri-
- Cohen. Of Company Il, and Private Musr
of Company T.
Tho oregon regiment and the 22d Infantry
...bed 70 the front to-day. The I'd and l'h
,.tsntrv have disembarked from the Sherman
,.a,aral II. O. Otis's brigade struck their tents
his morning. and an early move is probable
sixteen English refugees arrived here yester-
-, from Dagupan. the railroad terminus OH
x..rd the steamer Saturnu They report 'hat
.ha natives are generally friendly ana the Of
z.ore .uvariablv courteous. Mr. Higgins. the
..,,aeer Of the railroad, and about dozen un-
lied men in charge of various business IN
..~osts declined TO take advantage OF the op
ortunitv to lesv Dagupan.
v,,binr has been heard from the two Ameri-
- ,lo7..rs at Caluupit since hosfiliues nc
ran. .,,.,,sord
,.,rdine- 10 Filipino accounts one thousanu
....~.cans have been killed. the fatalities he'nE
.e,eoiallv heavy at Caloocan. where the hi'co
s,a,oe troops rushed Ike madmen against
storm Of bullets 3,
Two Spanish prisoners. who have eScapeu
r,,, Polo 10 the lines Of the Kansas regiment
-enor, that the Flirinos have concehfd'eu
,,e,~ forces al Malabon and Polo. IheE auu
hat only Aguinaldos bodyguard is al MaloIos'
rd ,ha, the rebel leaders apparently intend 10
stake their fortunes on hght at Malaoon'
where IL was expected an engagement "oulu
,ake place yesterday. II defeated, II IS fur-
,her asserted. the rebels intend 10 disperse 10
Tho svamps and mountains. The rebels were
,uttinr their bolomen in front, behevlhg 'ha'
the holomen's charms VIII avert the "ui'e'''
Tho bolomen Of the Filipinos have few rines.
The rebels are further said 10 have admitted
tho, they could not stand the American shells
and oayonet charges.
TIE escaped Spaniards corroborated the
stories told Of food shortage among the reoeis'
ana they added that their hospitals are short
n supplies.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
UUE. DREYFUS FINED.

FORMAL ACTION OF COURT on REJECTION OF
APPLICATION EXCLUDING JUDGES.
paris March 2i-Tn tho Court Of Cessation TO-
dav n do Beaupre President OF the Civil Section
- tho Court OF Cessation, read report recon-
r,o,dine the rejection OF the Application OF Nine.
Dreyfus for the exclusion from the revision inquiry
=, ,hr.o Judges NM Petit CrepOn ana 1epeetier.
Who 4, the early stages of the proceedings decided
,,nfavorablv on Dreyfus question.
Tho Public Prosecutor. VI. Maneau recommended
,ha, contrary action be taken. formally supporting
tho granting ~ the application to Nine Dreyfus
e. apnlication and condemned Nine. Dreyfus 20
nay a hne OF lO0 francs.
i'TS b" dining Of Nine Dreyfus 2 formal matter.
Tho Cyil code dictates that II request for the eN-
cuson OF Judges is rejected the applicant must pay
"A 0ne the minimum being 100 francs.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
WILL STAND BY THE TREATY.

London. March 25-The Berlin correspondent
Of THE Daily News" says:
Il learn from vcll-informed official that Ger
many is deslrous Of an amicable understanding
on the samoan question The Government does
not altogether approve th0 German petition from
Samoa. and certainly lid not inspire its pro-
tests Nevertheless tho Government IS deter
mined not 20 allow German rights - boz en-
croached upon. II will abide 10y the treaty. tax
ing no Initiative for it's alteration or apro-
cation"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
POSSIBLE GERMAN ATTITUDE.

London. March - Tho Berlin correspondent
Of The Morning Post" says
Il am informed that Germany regards mo
,cithdrawal Of chief Justice Chambers from
Samoa as Imperative and that a refusal on tho
mart NJ the United states 10 withdraw him would
ho equivalent to the abandonment Of negota-
tfoue concerning Samoa.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
BANDITS WEAR SANTIAGO TAKEN.
y'GHT CAPTURED AND ONE KILLFD-v1AN THE
NEW CHIEF or POLICE

NEW CHIEF or POLICE.
Santiago Dc Cuba March 24.-There has been
considerable trouble from handitti in the last few
osrs iu the vicinity of San Luis. When IT was
frs reported General Wood sent mounted
troops well the entire force Of gendarmerie.
into the district. with Instructions 10 capture the
bandits - possible. They met with success. but
finally Lieutenant Hanna. General Woods aid.
vent 20 san Luis 20 make personal investga-
'Ior Nith the result that within twenty-four hours
ne rngieader. Francisco Dicguez. and five others
were captured. and later two more were taken
and one killed while resisting arrest. All are now
closely guarded in the military prison here. the
'ail not bemg considered safe owing 10 the friend
SNIP ict for The prisoners by several prominent IN
elrgenf officers residing I'm Santiago.
49, lionel Fr1nciscO N0lieNtc. chief Of General
" ood e gendarmerie. has resigned his place. The
.e" n'ef of gends rmerie IS Colonel Juan Wan.
me police I'm the San Luis district are now under
me orGers Of Lieutenant Butts who is In COM
mand of mounted troop Of the 9TH Regulars
great satisfaction s felt IN this part OF the prov
me" a. tho capture OF many bandits.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
INSURGENTS PUT TO FLIGHT
OTIS'S BRIGADE ROUTS THE FORCES OF
AGTI\ALDO
AMERICAN LOSSES SAID TO BE ABOUT FIFTY
ENEMY SUFFERS SEVERELN-A
COMPLETE VICTORY.

Washington. March 25-It Is reported here
this morning that a battle has taken place pe-
tween the forces Of General Otis and those OF
Agunaldo. resulting in complete victory for
the American troops.
The loss is estimated at nifty killed and
wounded on the American side. and over two
hundred and fifty lost by the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
PHILIPPINE POLICY NOT TO BE DE
CIDED IMMEDIATELY.
REPORT OF scHuRMAN COMMISSION TO BIZ
AwATTED-THE MADRID MISSION

REPORT OF SCHCRMAN COMMISSION ~ bf'
AWAITED-THE MADRID MISSION.
Thomasville Ga. March 24.-President Nc
kinley expects TO return to Washington early
next week. and will probably be there late
Tuesday night
The Administration will not decide upon ITS
permanent policy respecting the philippines
until the Schurman Commission reports IL
feels that its present knowledge Of the ISLANDS
is too indefinite as a basis for a fixed policy
Moreover. A more definite decision is felt 10
be needless. since for the present the only prop
lem is the restoration Of law and order. and the
establishment Of stable. peaceful conditions.
This and the appointment of a diplomatic
representative at Madrid are two OF the most
important matters remaining open. The Madrd
mission probably Will he raised TO an embassy
soon after the pavment NJ the S20000,OO in
demnity General Woodford may not he th'
new Envoy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
r\CIISH PETROLETH REGILiTIONN

London. March 2j.--"The Times discussing the
C:ovcrnrnout's forthcoming petroleum bin. says.
We understand tho measure viii provide FOR
,brcc classiHcations instead of two. The existing
,egulstions concerning petroleum under - the
nsshpont viii be maintained Less stringent reg
,ta,,ons will b. applied 70 oil between u degrees
ard IS degrees while oil above degrees VIII &C.
curry the same position as now
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
,DDRrsS BErORE NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

London. March ?f-Tho institution Of Naval
Architects. at to-days session listened TO paper
written by Mr. Babcook the anger ot the
chicago Shipbuildlng Company on Portable Pneu-
rnatlc Riveters" The per was much appreciate
ana Sir Edward Reed. chic; Constructor or the
writer.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

END OF THE DISPUTE WITH ENGLAND
EXPECTED SOON.
QUESTION OF THE NIU-CHWANG ROAD
AGREED ON-EMPEROR ANXIOUS FOX
A PEACEFUL. SETTLEMENT.


\ PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
London. March 24.-"The Daily Graphlc VIII
make the following announcement tomorrow
THE Anglo Russian negotiations nave resu''e"
I'm partial agreement The question oI W"
Niu-Chwang Railway extension loan contract
has been settled on permanent basis COM
pletely satisfactory to England. Baron de S'aai
(Russian Ambassador to Great Brtain). repre-
senting that the Russian concession in this mat
ter is due to the anxiety Of Emperor Nicholas on
the eve Of the conference for the limitation or
armaments. To give Great Britain tanglpe
proof of his peaceful and amicable disposition.
THE negotiations regarding general questions
are also we'll advanced. and there Is every rea-
son TO hope that a convention will shortly be
signed"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
UORTNE TO BE PREMIER.
NFwFoUNDLAND POLITICAL TRo' h|hH
VIRTUALLY SETTLED.

VIRTUALLY SETTLED.
& Johns. y F. March 24.-An arrangen'en'
for settling the political crisis has virtually oeeh
concluded Sir James Winter. the Premier VIII
retain the Premiership until the end ~ the Nea''
which will permit him to conclude his work as 4
member ~ tho Observation-Disclosures com
mission. He will then take the Chiet Just''-
shin Mr.. Morine, the former Minister or f'nan''
succeeding him as Premier. ,,.,-,.... o,,a
,,l,. obstacle in the way Of a settlement -
the question of n rearrangement ot p'rti'"'S
~ nsnnnent nnOn his recall
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
n C4NBON NAY 60 TO ROME.

NOTJTTNG KNOWN OF IHF IENNNFFN N Ifft
FRENCH EMBASSY. HOWEVER.
Paris. March 24-"The Journal this morning
savs u learns that Jules Cambon. French Am
bassador to the United States. Will soon be APP
pointed Ambassador 70 Italy to succeed NJ.
Nisard who is about to resign.
Washington March 24-The French Embassy
has received nothing 10 bear out the Paris news
Manor renort that NJ Cambon will become AM
bassador 10 italy
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF AT PERM.

Washington. March 2i-Surgeou-Cieneral Stern
t"rg has received the following dispatch from sur
geon Bradley. I'm charge of the hospital ship Relief.
71ch IS on the way 70 Manila:
Perrin. March H-Arrived in good condition $40;
81 proceed tonight. will arrive Colombo about
March
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
POSSIBLE RECALL OF III HUNG CHANG.

Pcking March 2f.-It is learned on good an
thoritv that ii Hung Chang Is again upon III
point of returning 10 power.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

am farmer located near Stony Brook, one Of the most malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered withmalaafia for years, at tines e
years had malaria SO bad in the spring, when engaged in blowing,
that could do nothing but shake. must have taken about a barrel
ofqunine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, lhad a most serious
attack Of chils and then commenced to take lRPans Tabules, upon a
friends advice, and the first box made me all right and i have never
been without them since. take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three in
a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I
have not had the least touch Of malaria nor splitting headache since !
commenced using them. know also that sleep better and wake up
more refreshed thanfomery. don't know how many complaints
Ripans Tabules will help, but do know they will cure any one in the
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take
an twentyseven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds OF weatthef
and have never enjoyed such good health as ! have since last fall; in
fact, my %neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "Say, John, what are you doing to look SO healthy RI #.s Hs
XxyANTED-A case ofbad heaiht that TIL wIn not benefit They banhhp anan poenan 4
w Aoegvem HeG Note the udR on the package and acptnos lbHuteR fPAnN
Ssr ssse5J ; M9lP s sI%S s ssaMms y@m %s Is a%%T s %s nes a. IS; as g iaps s%gs Ss:a ss G ea ne
10 Spruce st. New York @ H%&@@ 3#& #r%#a% 4zM# #@+#I