davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

The mandate of the supreme court of the
United States in the foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Manhattan Trust company
against the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western
railroad has just been filed in the United
States court of this district. The orders
and DEGREES of the circuit court are affirmed,
but leave is granted to amend the DEGREES
to conform more closely with the Nebraska
laws relative to judicial sales.
This suit has been in the United States
courts since May, 1894, when the trust com
81. $40, 900 in bonds, and 1894, 900 in coupons,
held as security on a mortgage. 1t won its
case in the circuit court, and the railroad
company appealed to the supreme court vita
the result above stated. The attorneys for
the railroad have now filed a petition for a
reappraisement OF the property, and this
is the only element that remains unad-
Indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
No Material for Bridges.

CLEVELAND, March 21.-Bridgemen are
alarmed over the scarcity of building
material. They say 1t is we'll nigh inn
possible to secure plates as all the rolling
mills are oyerstocked with orders. A meet
ing OF leading bridgemen was held here to-
day. One OF the representatives of a
prominent bridge company stated that the
meeting was not held for the purpose OF
forming a trust. but to discuss the present
difficulty in securing supplies and to find a
remedy for existing conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Marshal NOT GuiItv

Not guilty" was the verdict in the case
OF the State against Judge Marshall, charged
Will criminal assault upon Hettie Higgins
and Maggie Hess.
The case has been on trial for several
days before Judge Baker. When the YER
dict was announced the defendants wife
was overcome with joy and tainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Block Coal miners i'm Session.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 2l.-The
tenth annual convention OF the block coal
miners Of this district opened today. Moth
ing OF Importance was done. It is stated
that no action will be taken concerning the
rate for pick mining. but the scale for ma
chine work will be radically changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Dolly ReynoIds' Murderer on Trial.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Dr. Samuel J..
Kennedy, the dentist accused Of the muir
der of Emiline c. Reynolds, appeared for
trial today in the criminal branch of the
supreme court. Dolly" Reynolds was found
murdered in a room at the Grand hotel,
this city, on August 16, 1898. Five jurors
were secured on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Accused of BurrIarx

The criminal case of the state against
Reed Yates and Andrew Anderson is on
trial before Judge Powell, who is presiding
over Judge Bakers docket. The defend
ants are accused of %looting a Harvey street
tailor shop on the night Of December %,
1 last
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.-Judge Blanchard,
in general sessions today, granted the APP
p~lieation OF counsel for Roland b. Molin.
j. Adams. for permission TO inspect the
minutes of the grand jury that indicted
Molineaux.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
SlNIh Victim nies

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-John Bigby,
who was shot by the Palmetto mob last
Thursday, died here today, His death makes
the sixth. The others will probably re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

The Conservative Review, volumn I. No.
l, is at hand. 1t is a quarterly, published
by the Neale company of Washington, D. C.
The following from the table of contents will
give a better idea of its character and value
than any mere description: The Constitu-
ton or Absolutism?" "Stonewall Jackson
The Prose Writings of Heine," Colonel
Richard Malcolm Johnson" American
Policy of Expansion" Captain John Smith,
Soldier and Historian" 'Childe Rowland
THE Poet OF Manhood - The Treaty With
SPAIN "Khaver," a Turkish novel; New
England Statesmen" 1t has been observed
that for years the great democratic party
has been without such an organ. For years
1t has not had a representative among the
great reviews OF the land. and the only hear
Ing its leaders ever receive is through the
pages OF the organs OF the opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

task is admirably performed by Current
History. This review confines itself to a
faithful and Intelligent presentation Of facts
conveniently arranged for reference pur-
poses, at the same time losing none OF the
qualities OF excellent literary form. 1t is
not a new experiment, but one whose
justification is found in the universal COM
mendation OF competent critics during the
last eight years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

fund Is already 81 300 short of the amount
that will be needed to run 1t on its present
basis during the rest Of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

Another review. but one that is already
well known to the reading public, is Poet
Lore. 1t is almost unnecessary to say any
thing regarding the character OF the con-
tents, as 1t embraces a vast amount OF
matter pertaining to almost every depart
mant Of lteratnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU 7

II not. drink Grain-o-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: The first time !
using 1t for one week nothing would induce
me 10 go back to coffee" II rourishes
drink II Freely with great bensfit. 1t is the
strengthening substance OF pure grains.
Get a package today from your grocer,
you will have a delicious and healthful
table beverage for old and young. $50
and 3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

The old Cornhill Magazine is given some
thing OF an American air this month by a
story entitled, "A Missionary OF the Far
West" in which Alexander Innes Shand
writes Of the life and adventures OF Kit
Carson. stephen Crane contributes a story,
"A Self Made Man." The other features of
the number are, as usual, interesting, THE
Buckingham Letters" being concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the catarrhal
affections that accompany measles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

Difficult as may be the task OF recording
the worlds history as 1t is being made, this
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

Information of much interest and use,
especially at this time, is given in a mono
graph bearing the title, Our New Posses
sions." The latest authentic information is
embodied in the pamphlet and could be used
to good advantage by every teacher OF
geography. American Book Company, Chi
cago. Price 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

"1f l Were a Man, the Story of a New
Southerner," by Harrison Robertson, has
been issued by the Scribners in their ivory
Series" Mr.. Robertson, who is the manag-
ing editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
was the author of that very successful story
of the south, How the Derby Was Won
published some years ago in one of the
magazines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

main portion Of the bodice is of embroid-
cred cream batiste, which also forms the
finish around the yoke. A pretty white
organde for girl OF 10 has groups of tucks
in the skirt, belt of embroidery with rib
bon run through. and a tucked circular col
lar edged with a frill OF lace. Blue and
white foulard forms another gown for
girl OF Il. 1t is trimmed with guipure in
sertion. The vest and revers are OF plain
blue silk trimmed with lace. Embroidered
white batiste makes another pretty gown
trimmed with ruffies OF embroidery.
Pique gowns are made In the coat and
skirt style, with jaunty little Elton Jackets
with sailor collars Of the pique. embroid-
cry or striped linen. A shirt waist Is worn
with this costume. and dainty white Ones
OF sheer material. finely tucked. can be
found in the shops. These are useful al a
guimpe for some of the more dressy gowi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

the pretty array of gowns, coats and hats
which tempts the mothers fancy. The col
ors employed are dainty. effective and har-
monious, while the trimming and finishing
touches generally are in better taste than
ever before. Gowns have the appearance
of being simple and yet pretty and becom-
ing.
Serge, chevioi poplin and cashmere. fou-
lards. taffetas. China silks and all the thin
cotton materials on the list are used for
children's gowns. Alpaca. too. Is very
serviceable fabric, and trimmed with mar
row satin bands and narrow guipure inser-
ton. makes dressy little gowns. Colored
foulards trimmed with narrow black velvet
ribbon and narrow ruches Of white chiffon
are very pretty. Plain China silks for dane
ing gowns are made up with rows Of cream
lace insertion. quite as elaborate as the
Rrown-up gowns. Dotted silk muslin is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

alse used for the dresSy gowns. ana pref
tiese OF Ill are the dainty little costumes
Of peint d'eGprit-
ZINE tucks and cordines are = feature OK
,r,mupinr chiidren's dresses. and then there
are the little fri'is Of narrow black ana
white ribbon sewn on in rows, which Is
very effective fashion. ard the. universal
use Of narrow braid in all colors-
Nua's yelling Is a pretty material FOR
vnun< girls Of II TO Is and one dress
Shown Is OF pink trimmed with rufaes OF
itself. finished with picot edge OF lace
The sleeves and yoke are tucked. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

The ,uimpe waist 10 the revafllae
ana Nkee are made OF tuced ~ -
moas@line de sole wAen the VI
guimn Of wash material not
Sleeves Of silk like the yokesre CO., c.ss
The Ailcr made gowns aria verv nss'2s
sary pat OF the young eirlswardron~ 49,
she hasa skirt and coat in he us,e5 -
worn with shirt waist tray Co.,;
tweeds nd the Venetian ciths mar. ~
pressiest ;ailor gowns. and nws q s1sesx
ing. stitched hands and hrati are tn sS7;s
ming. Perl or gilt hutsonsar the -
lar kinds eed for the coats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
oT~MtZ
tacs.ss-s.sss


They have new name far Assistant
fFof Naitss A. Wyekoff ~ FTsnso-
ton uaiNsFsity. S{nce se hss his remark
sble experience IS 4 faessFeF. wssss {eA a.
his erach.gnaslng book. '~T.se Neyacss 4"
he hss ss~ss ratlrl Mary" Nyeks1 az
s-T Weary wagxies cf tAe co-1ie week
tea II rs popular ard viii stiSs
TIE pfsaf~sxeF. "a site - his uaufe IL
raGch ilsea by tAe anters auss~s and
tae sesufalk have made hinz- next -
Grover ClevcEAn1- she3r chief social {sss
lie has hec@ns~ al experienced a8ees~aEt.
ard n2 s43@ soasd recognize IA tbs ssli
xre0me3 ye&ns mar az exquisite ma rneTs
ena the hrsNsssss 90 sre4a ny sfi@A a.
cents shr workman who Gag sfis hes fe-
lsiincts farmers f@T ~ E1anFa sAs
keep. sua ssises @9Ftz} YveAi~ss s,lt 3.
his employer after sise kassws acre 49,
The kRs iasa accent - ssawxltasse= fn~
Pref. YukssT ~AS SssTD sa laAis xrA
Englsan "a s&e r. sevA~ in jssssscn = I'd
hssSssa ssr'-a - hAsn nssarsllx - Ia. -
oeirhss rFNss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

A Pretty Array Of Gswns, Coats
and Hats to Tempt Moth
er's Fancy.

Fzshipns In ehildren's dress follow the
ssvlee for adults closely az regards extra
warrant pricee, to say the least: but they
Are prcportionaseiy more attractive in con-
sequence. SO the expense is forgotten in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

The long coats for small children 49,
tremely pretty this season. made a.
cloth or bengaline in white or dainty e.
with a deep sailor collar Of lace. Tha&W
fitted In the back and double breast11 =
front. where they fastsn with larC -
buttons. The hats with . straw crew. r.
ruffied brim Of accordion plated oeCne
or point d'esprit. and 4 big bow IN ~
are more popular than last season, q -
sible. the special novelty being brougAl G|
in black for older giris.--New York 6m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

OWING to increased business e
Northern Pacific are now runnin6 eolrH
Pullman cars between Seattle an1
kane and Seattle and Portland. pu1S
reservations made 1T City or Depot 81
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

DIR. SIMONTON removes supeeGne
hair. 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

DIR sRsdD,N. Mutual Liza cse-a.
h-sagS work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

WAGNER s&rs. Ma3sSen pAgx. 49,
kstexaaess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
A new
S0IREE
GOWN.
The Princess Form Prevalent
in Demi- ToiletteS.
A CHAPTER on EvEIIIe Gowss
Tie Polonsise Or Tanic heviiz6ie-
u Recherche Costume by Robert
-FSdu,esqae Effects Sought
a Revival Of Spanish Lace
.Sfzkdes Modem Lace SKantle.

P1rsf, ANt ?. fs~S-
HE changing SeAssns have no
effect upon the demand for even
Snx gowns. for. ss long as
woman realizes the becoming
usss Of dainty csisrs, soft folds
aAAtsf4Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

4hs Z 3 q f-fsa he1a s2s regular meet
+aS Ao5-Ssy sast ard vii CIV. sacss,
-E"FH@"a a. in~ e0Tne 81 Mrs ] pa-
asn-s 81 THURSDAY. ire str. a. With
i.FSe s~V<vs4 sew members viii enter ,hs
eE4A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
CLUB WORK
AND
CLUB WOMEN.

X HAT this liz convention year for
Seattle has been noted from
time to time through the press
II was decided some tine ago
By the executive board Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

ag* FARM N.nssas ans Mas II =
N"rFtN ssse s~~r sl@rfss delegates 20 the
Ssas s1tSea srsr1 ne Pullman rnvznsxht9y
C-es- IRENE DAVENPORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

mitiee and also requested 10 wear
the federation colors In green and white
on arriving.
The Hotels Rainier-Grand, the Butter.
the Seattle and Occidental have made a
special rate TO visiting clubwomen of %
per cent. discount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
YES OR NO.
Augusta People hrc Respectfully Asked to
Answer These Questions.

Is there anything I'm the evidence Of
ones senses?
Can the reader dispute and then dis
prove local evidence?
Are the opinions Of residents of Au-
Gusta Of any greater moment than
opinions held by residents Of Montana
or Michigan?
Would you sooner believe people iiv-
ing in those states than 1hose in your
own city?
Answer those questions honestly
after you have quietly read the fol
lowing:
Mrs. ID. w. Petteng}l, nf III Sewall
street saysf 'Mr. Prttenrill was much
pleased with the results Obtained by
using D0ln's Kidney Pills which he
procured ut ch1s. X. Partrdce's Old
Rcliable drug store. directly "FpD5it R
The postpIice. Their use proved az
great benefit 10 flim by relieving kid
ney trouble, which had for some time
caused him considerable annoyance
In his case it was demonstrated tnat
Deans Kidney Plls act quickly ANA
thoroughly and do all that is claimed
for them
Doln's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster Milhuru Fp.. buffalo, y. r.. SOLE
agents for the United States. Enmem-
Der the nane-Duan'5-ani take NJ
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

1t is the concurrent testimony OF women
who have used DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription, that it is the most perfect pre-
paration for motherhood and all its func-
tions which has ever been discovered 1t
prepares the way for baby's advent giving
the organs of birth vigor and elasticity IL
establishes such a condition of health that
nervousness, anxiety and morning sickness
are unknown With this condition comes
a healthy flow of nourishment for the child,
which enables the mother to crafty the
fondest instinct of maternity.
1.-Two wears ago used two bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and i'll April n
nice baby was born, before the doctor came" !"
writes Mrs. Katie Auhker, of 154 Pat Street ALI
ance Ohio " was not very sick. Baby Is now
IA months old and weighs 80 pounds. Now
/ expect another about August and l am
again taking the Favorte Prescriptio and
feel ve-y well. Several ncighbors using D-.
Pierce's medicine through my telling them
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription had to vomit
every day but after got the medicine, from the
first spoonful that took. / stopped vomiting
Ii has done the same thing for 1t is 4 God
send for women
No alcohol in any form, is contained
in "Favorite Prescription neither opium
nor other narcotics. This cannot truth
fully be said of any other medicine espe-
cial,v designed for women and sold
through druggists.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter. free of all charge. Every
letter is treated as strictly private and
sacredly confidential, and all replies are
enclosed i'll plain envelopes, bearing no
printed matter whatever Address DR..
r. " Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
REV. S. A. DONAHOE.
Testifies to the Good Qualities Of Chamber.
iain's Couch Remedy.

On the 10th of December, 1897. Rev.
S. A. Donahoe. pastor NJ +. Church
South, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va, contract
ed a severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: After resortng to a
number of so-called specifics" usually
kept in the house. to no purpose, |
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which acted like .
charm. 1 most cheerfully recommend
it to the public" For sale by Jno.
Coughlin, III Water St, druggist.
tu,th sat If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
October Notes.


~ Wy W'NS'
,'N" '''"''N lv' P''hS'eS'
ii"'" ii,StS q" "''tS no good.
y" you nli th' 'ar'y tuh'r"S'
No c''nprnmIS" with IN" Tau" weeds
hrNSahthcmum badS should p"
''.l'i'd.
.,.-!t. III TT f''''' I"S'"''''S
~ . ... , -.
,.,.., c, II
P'' n i'iS ll'i''''' '"iii'7 ~ hicVlS
III '''' - Ms 7"N nov.
'ii' duN"ht.'@ ~ autumn lr'e piah v
'''S - ''"' 'heIe - i''oit t'i''o III inns
n ',,''''''
"h' "l''' iNp'i l'S 'i"StiS' f"u VII
n"t'ce that llc hrSi Ifultlh@ ls on the
young h"t the pid prahciios-
ne piooIh from 'ctoptr painted
"u''S I Iti' prlter lhah ihat from
.\'E'hlvot pilHte"' nave 'fe peltcF
bloom.
What first-class asparagus bed
needs. is q threc-inch coat of rich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
Poe. Fifty Years After.

The other day the University of Nir
ginia unveiled bust of Edgar Allel
Poe in commemoration of the 50th an
| niversary of his death. 1t was at thi.
institution that he attended college
and its act is Just but tardy recoS-
milton of the high place which this
erratic genius holds in our literature
For Foe was erratic and he was q
genius, perhaps the one American
author who can be fifty characterized
by the latter distinction. 1t is true
that he was 4 drunkard and was al
ways in debt. and often when sober lie
forgot his manners. A kind critic mas
said of him that he was never I'M
moral but always immoral, that ne
had no moral perceptions. HIS coH-
science was artistic. rather than moral
and he followed its teachings with loE-
ing loyalty.
But Edgar Allen Poe wrote me
povon ), ..,rba Bells" and a few other
bits of musical verse Whici ~ i''
his fame secure. He discovered and
taught to the world the art of writing
short stories. and was the founder Of
e,raot school of writer's who have flour
isbnd on both sides Of the Atlantic.
The Frcnchman. Guy &c Maupassant
is perhaps his most successful pupil in
this art. ana other famous French
writers have borrowed from his work
the best that is in their own. In de
tectfve romance all successful writer's
since his day have had to learn from
him. and in higher mathematics he
anticipated almost all that science has
discovered in the half century since his
death. He was a merciless critic, but
he was honest ana hated shams, ana in
his brief essays he packed all there is
of exact science in literary criticism.
The critics since his day have no:
learned the lesson he gave them. as
they should.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12
From the Same Platform.

There was a striking contrast pre-
sented the other day, in an Ohio city,
when President Mckinley and William
J. Bryan spoke from the same plat
FORM a contrast that the American
people will not fail to observe. Presi-
dent Mckinley, on his way to Chicago
to lay the cornerstone of the new fed
eral building, had promised to speak
there at the request of the citizens,
and Mr.. Bryan, on campaign tour,
had arranged to speak there the same
day. There was nothing preconcerted
in the meeting, but when the coinci-
dence became known neither cared to
change his plans. Some 10000 people
were assembled and they will not soon
forget the occasion. 1t was in no
sense a joint debate. The two princi-
pals, beyond a courteous greeting and
the exchange of a few commonplaces
We're oblivious Of each others presence,
and the Presidents brief address made
10 pretense of being campaign
speech.
But what a difference in the manner
and matter of their words. Mr.. Bryan
spoke for two hours on his usual ca
lamity text. He bewaled the facts
that this country is becoming greater
and that the people are pleased there
at; he mourned because our flag is not
hauled down in the Philippines and our
soldiers ordered to retreat before the
insurgents; he deplored the business
activity which makes possible combi- |
nations of capital for business pur-
poses; and he advocated as of old the
repudiated Chicago r.C-'s.rori.w Of |
1896. IF the people had voted differ |
emily in 1896 there would not have been |
so many trusts Mr.. Bryan exclaimed. |
That is doubtless true. If Mr.. Bryan |
had been elected there would have been !
no new business enterprises; there |
would have been no development of old |
ones; mills and manufactures which |
had been idle for many years would |
have remained idle; the wages of |
thousa sands Of workingmcn would not
have been raised; business failul IS
would have increased; the commercial |
and Industrial ntcr,s SITS of III" country !
would be more deeply mircd than eve. |
and of course capitalists would ut
have associated themselves ana invest |
cd h,.it. tn m ,,,1l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

The little gunhoat urdancta which
fell into the hands Of the Flipinos aa
the result Of being stuck in the mud
VI Il small inlet has Been rescued ana
raised, and is now ready for service
again. 50 if is seen That our only los
IF naval vessel since The war with
Spain began wasn't much of loss
after an The fate Of the half dozen
brave fellows from the oregon who
manned the Urdancta is still a mys-
terry, however.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

and old iron which one year ago could
not be given away commands 20 ~
ana 42,a cents per hundred pounds.
Cast iron brings the lowest price, with
steel next, ana wrought iron the nigh
est. Junk dealers receive about II or
II cents pound for copper, When they
can get this metal. but on account OF
its high price, the telegraph ana cleo
tric light companies. from whom they
1T one time drew their supply, now
send their old copper direct 10 the fac-
tories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

Waterville Mail; The Mail hopes
that Colby ana her Ola friend ana rival
Bowdoin Will H. able 70 g.t together
and patch up their differences over the
matter Of baseball We 40 not believe
that the students or the graduates of
either institution feel disposed Ia treat
those of the other in any other than a
perfectly fair ana courteous manner.
With this state Of mind ruling i'm and
about both colleges. there ought not to
bc any trouble in getting together
The two institutions have been good
friends too long to allow a little dispute
over baseball 10 disturb their amicatle
relations. let peace ana wise couuse!s
prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-12

strain of nateriii-
ty, her vitality is at
its lowest and the
food she eats must
nourish two lives.
The natural re-
suit is that the
III o t h er 10 o K S
around d for a
" tonic, " and gen
orally finds her
tonic in t Il c
form of a stiinu-
liant, whic II not
only give 5 tn e
III II er no real
strength but is an
A.. 81, IN