davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
WAITED FOR DAYLIGHT.

Just before daylight, White and Gay
were sent to guard the east side Of the
house, with instructions to close up to-
wards the place with the first streak of
dawn. The other members of the party
were placed in various positions, sur
rounding the house and barn. so as to
prevent the escape of the two men.
Gay was of the opinion that Carr and
! Cohn were asleep in the barn. Aware
made a search of the barn but failed to
find the men.
1t was then decided to awaken Boulette
to ascertain the whereabouts of the two
men. the house and the Darn
is a small shed, in which, according to
Gays statement, two men who We're en-
ployed on the ranch, We're accustomed to
sleep. In lieu of a door, a piece of can
vas did service.
AS Gay and White passed this place
they called to these men to awaken them.
| Gay drew the flap aside, and found, in
stead of the farm hands, Carr n Cohn,
asleep.
PYLE, who had the only rifle in the
party. had been stationed several hun
bred yards away. so as to the
place with his rifle. in case the men es-
capped from the other officers. Gay called
to him that they had been found. and
were asleep in the shed.
AS he came up close to the opening he
| held the gun in such that he
| to the entrance of the shed. poking the
| gun into the place II calling on Carr
and Cohn to surrender.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

down and the cartridge was exploded.
the bullet striking Carr in the head, kill
Ing him instantly. and at such close range
that the top of his hea vas very nearly
blown off.
Owing to the semi darkness Pyle could
not see what havoc his bullet had
wrought. Cohn jumped out of bed. and
as he did so Pyle covered him with his
rifle nj yelled:
Throw UP your hands!"
They are up!" replied Cohn, suiting
his action to his reply.
Where is your partner" asked the
Beaverhead sheriff.
You have killed PHIL replied Cohn.
That was the first intimation the Off
GERS had Of what had happened. An in
v~estigation was quickly made. Carr was
quite dead when the officers reached his
side.
Boys, I shall always regret this
nights work, and would not have killed
this man for any amount of money" was
the scirowful remark of the Beaverhead
sheriff. when he realized that he had
killed Carr. y
And there was not a man who heard
him but knew that he meant what he
said. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
AT THE OTELS

The Butte-W. H. Stilwell, Arizona; c.
w Vail, Chicago; And. Urquhart, Has
sci. j. E. Morse. Dillon; T. l.. Coin, Ash
land; Tom Cooney. Helena; San Thall,
Yon Yonson Co.; r. w. Merritt. Roches-
ter: Chas. A. Hartman, BoZeman; j. H.
Conrad, Salt Lake: John O. Melton, New
York; Arthur b.. Brown. Missoula: ]. e,
Seger, Coloma: M. A. Mead. Chicago; {,
H. Smith, Boston: +. ID. Robertson, st.
Louis; G. b.. Mccarthy, Helena: H. s.
Stilwell, Libby Creek, David A. Grail,
j. Jackson Todd, England: Aaron Levitt,
Philadelphia; HI. II. jacobson, New York;
j. l.. Craig, Salt Lake.
The McDermott-John Wilhart and
family, Twin Bridges; S. f. Phillips,
Bozeman; O. D. Randall, st. Louis; p. L.
Maunsheim, Great Falls; j. w. Tous-
saint, Chicago; L. w. Shurtlcff, Ogden;
T. E. Kicks, Idaho: D.. W.. Ross, Boise: r,
P. Chatlin, Mountain Home; j. d. Word,
Spencer: III. B. Maxson. Reno: Fred
Bond, Cheyenne: David G.. Browne, Great
Falls; DR.. S. b. Young, Salt Lake; J. r
Murdoch. Beaver. Utah; G.. r. Hakes
Mesa, Arizona: Edward Mead, Cheyenne;
b. c.. Buffum, Laramie, u. J. Thomas
| New York; G. B. HURT. Boise: Joohn +
, Hill, Salt Lake: Henry q. liickerts, Hell
ena; Mrs. T.. +. Harrington. Basin; J. $
Hogan. Helen Dale, r. III. Powell, Chi
| cago: Ella Knowles Haskell. c. "A. Will
son, Helena; G. III. Barton. JAS. w. Sayle
Geo. II. Heath, Harlem; Jere Collins
Helena; c. w. Buckerman, Dubuque; II
l.. Robinson, Great Falls.
~ ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
WHEN DEWEY COMES TO BUTTE.

He will know a good thing when he
sees ii. l.. e. he will buy his coal and
wood from the Silver Bow Coal Company.
Telephone No. 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

said he was tired and insisted upon stop
ping all night. Boulette knew the men
were desperate characters, was afraid OF
them, and generally allowed them to dc
just about as they pleased.
THE NEWS IN DILLON.
Dillon, Sept. 25.-(Special to the Inter
Mountain.)-The Inter Mountains extra
containing a full account of the acct.
dental shooting of Phil Carr by Sheriff
w. S. Pyle, was on the streets at
o'clock last night, and the papers en-
terprise, in placing the news before the
people of Mr.. Pyle's town so quickly, pro.
vOked much favorable comment. The
supply that was sent here was quickly
exhausted.
Carr's operations in this county have
been extensive and many stockmen OF
the Beaverhead and Big Hole valleys
have suffered serious loss because. of his
thefts. 1t is hoped that his death viii
have a salutary effect on the gang OF
horse thieves of which he and Cohn Were
active members.
While Sheriff Pyle's friends here sym
pathize with him they believe that Cars
death will be a blessing to the stockmer
of southern Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
COIN.

However. the man was dead. and the
officers proceeded with their y duty.
White and Gay were left in charge Of
Carr's remains, and Pyle and Aware
came back to the city with Cohn in Gus
tody. About half way to Butte they met
Stock Inspector Sipple. Sipple. who
knew Cohn, asked him where he was
going. -
II am under arrest. and these men are
taking me to Dillon. They have killed
Phil" replied Cohn.
What else could o expect?" was the
comment OF the stock inspector. "You
should have given yourself up a week
ago. as l advised YOU
Il wouldn't give myself up to any c.
d s. OF a b OF an officer thai
breathes!" was the savag retort Of the
man, and which would indicate some
thing of his nature.
Cohn was brought to town n placed
n the city jail. Coroner Julien was no
tilted OF the tragedy and left at once
to take charge OF the remains.
Cohn will be kept here until after the
c~oroner's inquest, when he will be taken
to Dillon for trial,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

The Fair. corner West Park and Acad-
envy streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

The Fair, corner West Park and Acad-
envy streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

$50 sets Of teeth $40. Dr. W:x. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25

"Hennessy's'' are the only Butte agents
for 'Knox Hats"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-25
THE KILLING OF CARR.

At the same time ne drew back the
hammer of his rifle. AS he did so his
thumb slipped, the hammer snapped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13

OF acute indigestion. In the afternoon
symptoms of heart failure supervered.
and he grew steadily worse until the
time of his death. The attack of heart
failure was accompanied by a fainting
spell and Flowers family in New York
city was quickly notified. Mrs. Flower
and the former governors nephew,
Frederick s. Flower. accompanied By
DR.. Thomas II. Allen, Flowers physi
clan, left at once on a special train for
Eastport. When they arrived there
Flower had somewhat recovered, but
last night the attack of heart failure
was marked and he became unconscious
an hour or more before his death.
Flower had been a sufferer from
gastritis for a long time with every
now and then an acute attack. For
month or two past he had been a regu-
lar visitor at the Eastport Country club
in the hope that he would find some re-
lief in the outing. He appeared in
robust health Thursday. and yesterday
morning when he arrived al Eastport,
where he intended to remain until Mon
day. his health was apparently excel
lent The attack from which he suf-
fered yesterday. came on suddenly and
was Of more severe type at the outset
than any he had previously suffered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
ANOTHER FOR oLEoMARGARINE
Says 1t Is Purer Than Butter and Better
Alum in Baking Powder.

Chicag go, May 13.-The senator al COM
mittee on pure food investigation de-
voted most of yesterday to the subject
OF honey, and it was shown by expert
testimony that not only was glucose
used to a great extent for aduterating
this article of food but that jobbers
were using fraudulent methods in hand
ling the trade for honey substitutes. 1t
was also shown that glucose was not
necessarily deleteTiOus to health when
used as an adulterlnt. Oleomargarine
and the alum baking powers had an
inning, and experts on those two ar
ticles of commerce declared the preju-
dice against them was based on ignor-
ance and Misrepresentation, and that
neither were deleterious to health.
George NJ. SteTne. said he was a COM
mission merchant on the board of trade.
and some years ago had been connected
with the oleomargarine industry. He
considered it purer than butter, said
that oleomargarine had once been
adulterated with butter but that 1t had
been so difficult to get good butter for
the purpose that the attempt had been
given up. Sterne had been using but
terine on his table for years and was
proud of it. He knew lots of other
people who used it because they liked
it, but didn't let the fact leak out among
their friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
HE GOES TO RELIEVE DEWEY.
Who VIII Probably Come Home Via New
York-Popular TestimoniaI.

1oTk-fOpuiaF AcsAAAtohidis
Washington. May 13.-Aamiral Wat
son will sail from San Francisco. next
Tuesday as e passenger on one of the
regular Pacific mail steamships. but
cannot possibly reach Manila before
the middle of June. In order to pro-
vide for the direction of naval affairs
in Asiatic waters between the date of
Admiral Dewey's departure and the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Watson. orders
have been issued placing Captain A. S.
Barker in command OF the Asiatic
squadron after Admiral Dewey's de-
parture until relieved by Rear Admiral
Watson. Admiral Dewey will probably
come home via New York says Secre-
tary Long. The admiral Will be per-
mitted, as is customary, to select his
own route.
a New York dispatch gives an edi-
torial in the New York Times today en-
titled What Shall We Do for Dewey?"
which says in part Evidently it will
not DO to leave him at the mercy of a
group of millionaires. Evidently it will
not do to exclude from the national tes-
timonial to the admiral any American
citizen who desires to bear his part in
it. Why not appeal directly to the pub
lie through its immediate organs and
agents, the newspapers, which get their
livings by representing its sentiments?
There are some 10000 periodicals in the
United States which are entitled to
transmission as such through the mails.
Among them are 2,119 daily papers,"
The Times figures that these could COL
Iect S25O.0QS at least, half of which
should go % the erection of a residence
for the admiral in whatever place in
the United States he might prefer to
put it and the other half for his per-
sonal use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Noted in Reports to Trade-Some or
sets, However-FaiIure Record.

sets, However-FaiIure Record.
New York, May 13.-Bradstreet's says:
Reports as TO trade conditions are gen
orally of a favorable tenor. notable
among these being advanced quotati
for many grades of iron and steel in
creased activity in building lines re-
fiected In heavy sales Of lumber at
prices tending upward, a firmer tone in
the cotton goods market sympathized
in by the raw product. bank ciearinss
SURPRISING ali records for this week of
the year, railroad earnings maintaining
recent gains, and business failures. as
for some time past. down to the mini
mum.
Onsetting these in some measure
might be cited the reasonable quieting
Gown Of wholesale distributive demand
particularly for dry goods and clothing.
but most notable OF all the further
Weakening of cereal values. rejecting
the Indifference OF foreign buyers. in
spit of the definitely conceded fact that
our winter wheat acreage has been con-
siderably curtailed; lower quotations OF
hog products. and some shading of
prices in sugar. copper and tin.
Business failures for the week num-
ber 1863. against I64 last week, $50 in this
week year ago. 251 in 1897, 265 in 1886
and 2lO in 1895
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
ABBREVIATED rELEGRAMs.

The recovery of Khartoum and the
southern provinces Of Egypt has cost
$11. 500. 600.
During the year ended June so. 1898.
the mines of Illinois produced 1S.60O.00O
tons of coal
A bill has been passed in Hungary
prohibiting priests taking any direct
part in politics.
Church people and labor leaders in
England are protesting against the sew
en-day newspaper.
The body of Robert Hudson was found
in the ruins of the American Lead and
Sheet Co.'S building at Baltimore.
All attempts of foreigners to establish
direct commercial relations with the in
terror of China have so far failed.
An equestrian statue of Major Gem
eraI John 2. Hartranft was unveiled
yesterday in Capitol park. Harrisburg.
Pa.
Bishop Potter, Of the diocese of New
York, says he will ordain Rev. DIR.
Briggs to the priesthood tomorrow. de-
spite objections.
The body of Benjamin Wolf, years
old, who disappeared from his home at
Chicago. was found floating in O'Brien's
slip. Chicago river.
stevens Point, Wis. potato dealers es-
innate that for. this season they have
shipped 290. coo bushels, or what would
I'll a train five miles long.
Lawrence Engelin. years old. at Chi
cago, got a clothesline moose over his
head and fell from the home porch. The
other end of the rope was fast and the
boy was hanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Must Attend to Their omces.

Washington, May 13. = Postmaster
General Emory Smith has issued the
following general order: "Postmasters
at presidential postoffices are required
to give their personal attention to the
business of their offices. and must not
absent themselves therefrom for
longer period than one or two days
without authority granted upon writ
ten application to the department. A
violation of this order viii be deemed
sufficient cause for removal" Postmas-
tiers in some cities have been leaving
much of the actual administration of
their offices to their assistants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
WIN ise law Next 5Ionaay.

Madison. Wis. May fS.-It can be
positively asserted that the antipass
law will not be published and take ef-
feet until next Monday afternoon as two
very lengthy laws must be published
first. All the officials pnd clerks in
the capitol, aldermen 39licemen and
others who mold annual rs,.ilroad passes,
received letters yesterday morning from
the several railroad companies direct
ing them to send IN their passes. All
the letters were alike, being printed
in circular form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Scores ON the Base Ball Fields.

Chicago. May 13.-Following were the
scores on the base ball diamonds yes
ter6ay: At Philadelphia-New York
0. Philadelphia IL: (second game) New
York 4. Philadelphia Z; at Brooklyn
Washington 0. Brooklyn 3; at Cleveland
st Louis 3. Cleveland 4-ten innings
at Observation-Disclosures 6, Boston :: at
Pittsburg-Cincinnat ), Pittsburg l.
Western League: At Buffalo-Detroit
4. Buffalo u: at AIinneapolis-St. Paul
:. Minneapolis S: at Observation-Disclosures
City :, Milwaukee .13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
nIysterious Death Ola Man.

Warrington. w. Va. May ia man
and woman registering as L. NJ McMil-
Ian and B. u. Holland. Of Mobile. Ala,
arrived here yesterday. They drove to
Joetown, the woman getting out there,
the two having quarreled ali the way.
Mcmillan then drove to Line. Wetzel
county, where before the driver could
prevent he shot himself dead. Before
expiring Mcmillan murmured: Mobile!
Oh, what an awful trip"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
REGIMENT ON RAMPAGE.

Forty-Ninth Iowans. Raise Trouble and
Land In Police Station.
Savannah. Ga, May 13.-The men
of the 10Th Iowa after being mustered
out today, raided the soda water stand
and bread and sausage wagons in
camp. and took all the stuff of the
overturned wagons. The police were
called out and many arrests made.
The men were hauled to the police
barracks in patrol wagons and trolley
ears. The police station was packed
with them. The recorder will hold
special court to try them. The regi-
ment was to leave at this after
noon for home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
He withheld HIS Report.

Chicago. May I5.-GeoTge II Hayden.
formerly state bank examiner. was
found guilty of misconduct in office by Il
jury in Judse Burke's court yesterday
Judge Burke withheld sentence. The
specific charge against Hayden is that
he withheld the report OF his eXamina =
tion OF the Globe Savings hank from
Jan S. 1897. until March 10. 1897. know
ing all the time that the affairs OF the
bank were in a shaky condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
MKINLEYs IDEA REJECTED.
Prefer to Look After
Their Own Dead.

Charleston, S. c., May 13.-With @
spirited and at times stormy session
the ninth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans was, yesterday.
brought to a close. Gen. ]. b. Gordon,
commander-in-chiefa and all the old Off
GERS were reelected: Louisville, KY,
was chosen as the next place of meet
ing, and the question of federal care Of
Confederate graves was disposed of by
declining the presidents suggestion ex-
cept as to those graves located in the
north, and reserving to the women Of
the south the duty of caring for those
IN the seeding states and Maryland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
RAILWAY WRECK.
Accident on Heading at Exeter Worst in
Roads History.

Reading. Pa. May 1S.-Daylight
today revealed that last nights acci-
dent on the Philadelphia x Reading
railway ut Exeter was one of the most
disastrous in the history of the COM
pany- The number killed is at least
80 and rs many more are injured
The fast express was run into at
Exeter ~ an excursion train from
Harrisburg. wrecking two coaches
and Pullman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Lawyer Dies in the Court.

Dubuque, Ia. May 13.-R. w. Henry
died in the court room at Maauoke,a
during a trial yesterday. He was county
attorney and had just concluded the
testimony in the case Of the state vs.
Denlinger and was preparing 10 open
the argument for prosecution. He COM
planned of feeling i'll. and retired 10 the
judges private room TO rest. Five min
utes later a messenger found Henry
dead on a sofa. Heart failure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
LAwToN DRIVES THE FILIPINOs.
Routs Them Out of Strong Positions with
Very Slight American Loss.

New York, May IA dispatch to
The Herald from Manila says the Fill
pino forces which were entrenched be-
hind strong Notifications at San Ilfonso
and Balinag have been driven from their
positions by General Lawson. One
American was wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Fatal visit to the Nashville.

st. Louis. May 13.-The first fatality
incident to the Nashville's visit occurred
yesterday. John Moffatt and Joseph
Lawton. Jr.. rowed out to the gunboat
in a skiff. The swell from a passenger
steamer overturned the boat and Mof-
fatt was drowned in full view of the
people aboard the Nashville. Lawton
caught a rope thrown him and was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
AN ORDER TO LEAVE.
AguinaIdo Demands That For
eigners Depart Within
Forty Hours.
WANTS GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED.

Insurgent General Believes by Refusing
Right of Non-Combatants to English and
German Subjects Their Countries VIII
Treat with Him-Reyes Comes to Law
ton Under a Flag of Truce-TerribIe
Railway Wreck In PennsyIyania.
Manila. May Is, Noon.-Aguinaldo
has issued orders that all foreigners
must leave the insurgent territory
within 40 hours. There are only a
few commercial men there, mostly
English and Germans. Aguinaldo
believes by refusing them the rights
of fnOn-combatants he can force their
governments to recognize the bellig-
gerency of his so called government,
in order that they may treat for the
safety of their subjects.
A Filipino priest who talked with the
Tagal general. Treas. brought letter
to Father McKinnon, chaplain of the
1st California, copy of a letter
written by Aguinaldo to Treas, asking
his opinion as to the advlsability OF
surrendering, saying: Il fear long
warfare that will be necessary to con-
quer the United States will drain the
country's resources too much"
Want to See Otis gain.
Manila, May 13. 6 p. m.-The Fill
Pinos resumed an attempt TO induce
the Americans to discuss the situa-
ton. Lieut.. Reyes, of Gen Pillars
staff, came to Lawton today under
flag of truce. He was sent to Manila,
where he met Otis and told him that
Aguinaldo desired passes for u mill
tarv commits SsiOD IN come to Manila to
confer with the American Philippine
commission. Otis replied that passes
were not necessary, as unarmed COM
missioners could enter our lines. He
said he would leave the matter with
Lawton. Reyes returned this even
ing to Bacolor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Eminent German Editor Dead.

Cincinnati. May 13-Moritz Albert
Jacob. for twenty-five years president
of the Cincinnati Freie Presse, died yes
terday at mis- residence in Fort Thomas
He was stricken with apoplexy and
never regained consciousness. Jacobi
was one of the oldest and best known
German editors and a writer of great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13

Pittsburg, May 13.-PuddIers who are
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will
receive during May and June an ad-
vance Of 25 cents per ton over the wages
they have been receiving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Chicago Sash and Door Trust.

Chicago, May I3.-The interests en-
braced in the sash. door and blind man
ufactures of Chicago have combined
and on or about Aug. next. II is stated.
the plants OF the various concerns VIII
be taken over by a corporation probably
10 be named the American sash and
Door company There are fotry-four
mills engaged in this industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
TOMMY CROSBY ACQUITTED.
Fourteen-Hear-Olds Slayer of Chicago Dep
uty sheriff Released.

Chicago, May 13.-Fourteen-year-
old Tommy Crosby was acquitted of
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Nye.
Ills foster mother. Margaret Crosby
rs accessory before the fact. was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
TO year in the penitentiary. The
officer was trying to serve n writ of
eiectment when killed by the boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13

point nave expressed perfect commence
in their ability to reach a satisfactory
agreement between themselves in a very
short period of time If allowed to co
what they believed right. so they will
be glad to be relieved Of the intervening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
France Approre. the Treatr.

Paris. May 13.-The chamber of depu-
ties yesterday approved the Anglo
French Niger-Nile conventions. This
agreement between Great Britain and
France disposes OF hundreds OF thou
sands OF square miles of African ter
ritory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13

SweA, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds the
nerves, tones the stomach and cures,
all dyspeptic symptoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Two steamer. cnIIih.

Detroit. May IA collision occurred
Thursday night about II O'Clock three
miles below Marine City between the
steamer Vanderbilt. bound down. and
the steamer White Star. bound up
which resulted in the sinking OF the lat
ter. No lives were lost on either boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-13
Have You kidney rroubIe=

A 30 cent trial bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Cure will prevent serious results
from this usually fatal disease