davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
INDIAN MIGRATION.
Between 3d. 900 and 10000 Will Join
in the Movement Toward
Mexico.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 13.-W. J.
Lyons, immigration agent for the Re
public Of Mexico; J. H. Dick, secretary
of the Ketowah Society of the Cherokee
Indians and ex-Chfef of the Cherokee
Council, and Judge J. T. Drew, OF Fort
Gibson, / T. are here on business per-
tanning to the removal Of the Indians
from the Indian Territory.
Secretary Dick said there would be 2 f
least 25,000 or 10000 Indians who would
eventually locate in Mexico after this
government had settled with the m
dians for their tribal property, the
value of the land of the Cherokees and
Creeks being about S10O, 600 600 He says
a committee Will soon 90 to Washing
ton to confer with the department. as
to the disposition of these lands Ihe
Indians do not approve of the allotment
nlans. and prefer to sell outright to the
government The Mexican government
has granted 100000 acres Of land for
the settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13

duty on the Pacific coast toward the
north, where the Indians were constant
ly on the warpath. He served through
the civil war and won his major 5
straps for bravery. During the Indian
wars of '6S-9 he was brevetted colonel
for gallantry. He was associated with
Gen. Custer, Gen. Gibbs, Gen. Sully,
Buffalo Bill'' and many of the famous
Indian chiefs.
Col. Inman contributed many inter
esting short stories to the papers and
magazines. He was as pleasing a story
teller as writer. He was in looks &
typical Westerner. When Col. William
F. Cody, Buffalo Bill was in Topeka
Col. Inman spent the day with him and
as the two old frOntiersmen were seen
on the streets together people remark
ed about their similarity.
By nature he was kind and generous.
A few years ago he was confined for
several months in a hospital with
rheuma tisn In the same ward with
was almost blind. He was being treat
ed in hopes of regaining his sight. The
old plainsman felt kindly toward the
homeless lad. When he left the hOspi-
several years they were constant com
Danions. The man was never seen with
out the boy.
In his stories of the west in the early
days, when the stOckade and garrison
marked the frontier line, Colonel Henry
Inman gave his readers an insight into
the life of the pioneer which is, besides
being pleasant and entertaining a valu-
able addition to the history of the Great
American Desert"
His 42 years on the frontier as an Indian
fighter gave him rare opportunity to
and tnere was no GonJenporaneOuS writer
as able to depict life on the plains.
have been Dubiished. .sThe Old Santa FTe
Trail, ''The Ranch on the Oxhide,' and
-'The Great Salt Lake Trail, We're among
company. Crane & Co, have issued a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
STEAMER RATES TO GO UP.
Tourist Rate to Europe Next Sum-
mer Will Re 500.

New York, Nov. 13.-Emil Boas. man
ager in this country of the Hamburg
American steamship line interests, said
today: 1T is certain that the mini
mum rate for a single passage on any
of our first-cIass steamships-the ex-
press steamships-next summer will not
be below 500. We had at the beginning
of the 1899 season a rate of $50. That
was caused by the rate war. We shall
not have that rate next year. The low
est rate on single screw liners will be
ST5, but this it is impossible to say with
certainty just now
Berths have been booked on many of
the big lines S far ahead as next July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13

Pioneer FROM Kentucky,' "Tales Of the
Trail The DelahOydes-"
The Old Santa Fe Trail. the story of
a Great Highway is valuable as con
else history of the first route to the far
west. The trail is almost obhterated. and
were it not for the book its history would be
also. This, his first book, has run through
nearly Is editions. The demand for it is
greater in the east than in the west, al
though an entire edition was sold in Kan
sas. One order alone from London was
for 1000 copies. The book has an at
tractfveness on account of its style. The
story of the trail is told. for a good part,
in the language of the plainsman in
sharp. cIear-cut way which is pleasant on
account of its directness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
is IT POSSIBLE2
Report That Crook Wright Has
Really Gone to Work.
Crook Wright has gone to work.

Crook Wright has gone to work.
This announcement is so sudden that
it may be shock to the community,
but it is fact. Wright left early this
morning for Argentine to 90 to work
on a section When he got out of jail
d few days ago he left the clothes he
had used for rock-p pounding purposes at
the jail, and before leaving for his new
field of labor he went back to the jail
and got them.
Wright is afraid if he remained in
Topeka that he would be in trouble
and therefore in jail. again within a
few weeks, and for that reason he
thought it best to go to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
MOTORS FOR ERIE CANAL.
Two Hundred Will Be in Operation
Next Season.

Albany, N Y, Nov. 13.-A. B. Don
aIdson. secretary and treasurer of the
Erie Canal and Traction company, who
was here today with the cOmpany's en-
gineer inspecting the canal lock at Co
hoes. said that at least 200 motors
would be operated upon the Erie canal
next season, which equipment would be
sufficient to handle at least LOCO canal
boats. Mr. Donaldson said be had just
returned from Chica go, where he had
inspected the new trackless trolley mo-
tor. which bids fair to be a most eff
cient medium for operating canalbOats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
SUDDEN DEATH
Came to the o. S District Attorney
For Oklahoma.

Kansas City. Nov IA special to
the Star from Guthrie. Ok says news
was received there from representatives
of the Santa Fe company that S L.
Overstreet, United States district at
tOrney for Oklahoma died suddenly this
morning on a santa Fe passenger train
shortly before reaching Chicago Mr..
Overstreet was on his way to Franklin,
Ind. where he was going to attend
family reunion to celebrate the golden
wedding OF his parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
Notice.

The subscriptions to the Twentieth
Kansas entertainment fund have near
" all been paid. but the collector has
been unable to find a few who are on
the list
All who have not paid are requested
to send the money at once to D. J.
Greenwald. treasurer, 627 Kansas ave
nue..
The finance committee must make its
final report Thursday evening.
f H. CROSBY,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Senator Baker ofIndiana Is Defendant
in a Wisconsin Action.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 13-NIrs Marie
s Baker, known as Countess Nazimaw
of Russia, today filed a petition for Il
divorce in the circuit court from State
Senator Baker of Marion, Ind
Mrs. Baker was married to Senator
Baker about year and a half ago. and
they came here to live
1t later appeared there was some
doubt about the validity of a divorce
Senator Baker mad gQt from his former
wife, and the countess and he separa-
ted, she continued to live here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
Looks Bad For nfolinenE

New York. Nov 13.-The World pub
fishes an affidavit by Joseph Koch,
manager of Broadway private letter
agency, positively indentifying Roland
B. Molineux as the man who engaged
letter box on December q. 1898 under
the name of H. Cornish. Koch further
swears that q sample box of KutnOw
powder as well as other pieces of mali
arrived addressed to H. Cornish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
Maior Anderson sick.

Major T. J. Anderson has been quite
sick for several days, but he is now
convalescjng and it is expected that he
viii be able to come down TO his office
again within a few days He was taken
last week with an attack Of malaria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
Much Bad Money in Michigan.

St Joseph, Mich, Nov. 13--Great
quantities of counterfeit half dollars
and quarters have been imported into
this city in the last few days and have
gained circulation. 1t is the belief of
the authorities that well organized
gang Of cOunterfeiters is operating in
this vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
Weather Indications

Chicago, Nov. 13.-For Kansas: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder
tonight and in east portion Tuesday; /;
variable winds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
Steam PIowS for Oahu

Duringthe past week John Winter,
steam pillow agent for Fowler & Co.,
London, has been engaged on the
steam plows. 1t takes considerable
time and patience in fitting these plow-
ing machines and he expects to have
them ready for work some time this
week Mr.. Winters next move will
be for Kauai, where he is engaged to
set up four new plows for the Nc
Bryde plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
WAIALUA HOTEL.
List OF Its Patrons Since the
Opening Day.

Following is list of those who
have registered at the Waialua Hotel
since August 4
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, H
g. Dillingham;. Marion o. Dillingham;
Woodlawn. Honoluls; Judge and Mrs.
W. r Frear, DR.. P F. Frear. Arcadia,
Honolulu: Annis Montague Turner.
Mignon. Honolulu; Arthur Without.
stockton, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
Gilman. nurse apd 4 children, Honolu-
lu; Mary r. Havley, Brooklyn, N ":
Mrs. c. H Brown. Ellen H. Brown,
Mrs c. B. Wosd, child and nurse. Dor
othy X Wood, Miss Hartnagel, Miss
Emma Ballntyne, Honolulu; Eliza
beth Cummfs, Berkeley, Calf; Her
man Hilme', Honolulu; DR.. and Mrs.
R. B. Williams, Hilo: l.. Z. Pinkham
Honolulu. +. H. Luke, California: J.
A. Ceouga, San Francisco; l.. B. Kerr
and family, H. H. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. Alien Herbert, Honolulu; Mr. and
Mrs. A +. Jones, Jessie |. Martin Geo
F. JoreS, OrOville, Calf; DR.. Herbert
Wood Waialua; w. b. Scott w. X.
McCmmber, Honolulu; Flora b. My
sell Lillian c. Myself, San Francisco:
G.. j. Bulen, New York City: DR.. J. H.
B,ffum, H. A. Buffum, Chicago; Mr..
aid Mrs. S. ]. Wilks, South Africa: Mr..
mi Mrs. p. c. Jones, Sadie NJ. Carter,
Honolulu; w. T. Heffernan, Yuma
AriZ.; Mrs. H. A. p. Carter, Grace Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mrs
f. E. Hebron, DR.. and Mrs. Carmichael
Emmett May, S. DeFreeSt, c. f. Will
liamS. Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nor
gan San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
w. Luning, j. O. Carter, Jr., Miss Lii
lie Bolles, Mrs. S. G.. Wilder, Annie NJ
Paris, Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
F. Prescott, w. H. Goetz, ]. Bearwald
wife and child, Captain J. F. Merry
u. S. N, Honolulu; E. p. Gray, r. b
Campbell, San Francisco; Ed HenriQue
James Gordon Spencer, P. l.. Evans
wife and children, George II. PoltZ
Tinnie Maveo, Col. and Mrs. w. F. Al
len, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
TOnieht's Concert.

At Rma Square this evening the
band VII play the following selections:
PART /.
Overue-"The Queen of Day
Wine and Kisses,
Seleeon-"Robin Hood :. De Koven
Song
(a"Lei Poni Moi The Magic
hntern," .................
sKu'u Wehiwehi, The Vene-
tin Regatta,
The Misses Keliiaa and Alapai.
PART II.
Nsev-''The Best Ever" new :.
&. -hdN hlO
Section-"Topsy Turvy Hotel" 49,.
hoHChIOil
Wtz-.'A Citizen" (new)..
I. -.-...... w itHldI
Srch-"Colonel Roosevelt's Rough
Riders" . Laurendeau
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
EXPERT RIFLEMEN
Show Their Skill at the Butts
on Saturday.
FREQ DAMON WINS THE TROPHY
Sam Johnson Heads the List in the Citi-
zen's Match-Good Shooting
All Day.

The semi-annual shoot of the Ha
waiian Rifle Association took place
last Saturday at the Kakaako range.
The number of entries was as large as
was expected, and the attendance was
good. The day was fine for shooting,
there being but little wind. The
scores ran very close to those of last
January, and in several instances were
identical.
The H. r. A trophy, about which
centered much of the interest, went to
F. b. Damon with 210, the same score
by which F. S. Dodge won it last JAM
airy. The trophy must be won thre
times.
The handsome Rothwell cup "as
won by c. H Everett with scoe or
A. The all-comers' match was close,
being won by DR.. o. E. Wall With A,
followed by Sam Johnson and c. l..
Crabbe with 46 and 40 respectively.
The entry list for the citizes match
was a large one, there beng hiahy
prizes. The honors went TO Sam
Johnson with a score of "a Following
is the detailed score of tn shoot:
| Match No. 1-Rothwell Cup, 10 De
won three times: Won January II,
1899. F. S. Dodge, "A won August
liz. 1899, by G. H. Evertt, Al
| Match No. 2-Assotatlon Medals
! gold medal to be wa three times:
| Gold medal won ADJUST II, 1882 py
! F.. b. Damon, 81; Aver medal won
| /.
| Match No. 3-H. (. A. Second Class,
| oliver medal: n. !. Ovenden, 43.
Match No 4-Nall Trophy, TO be
won 2 times: Wn, January II, 1899,
by F. S. Dodge "a; won, August II,
! 1899 by f. B. Damon, So
| Match No. 5-H. R. A. Trophy, to
he won 2 time: Won, January II,
| 1900 nv r s Dodge, 210; won Aug
nst - 1899 by F. B. Damon, 30.
| Match No 6-Hsll & Son Trophy,
| no ha won times Won, August u,
| 1900 third time byF. B. Damon, 81.
| March No. Military Re-Entry:
Eirst nrize. silver medal, won by Sam
| Iobnson %: secoul prize, So, won by
P. H. Burnett, p.
| Match No. S-All-Comers: First
nrize SO won by o. E. Wall, AZ; sec
ond prize. SIS. WIN by Sam Johnson.
46. third prize, $3.50, won by c. l..
Crabbe. 40.
| Match No. 9-CltlzenS match.
LET prize $40, am Johnson. 49,. "a
Cd prize SO E H. Burnett ....-- 20
| Oh wins 1st cOice T. V. King %
Ath wins I'd cl,ice j. F. O'Connor. "a
5tb wins Sd hoice Otto Oss 49,. ~
9Th wins 4th hoice Theo. Hoffman =
7th wins 5thehoice IL. E. Rlves. ...l-
oh wins eth.hoice Capt. Anderson.22
OH wins 7thlhoice NJ NJ. Johnson. 2:
1o+b wins Stfchoice G.. OlesCn. q
11tb wins 9tirhoice w. r. Riley. p
18th wins Ion cholce w. ~
12tb wins 1th choice H. Holtz 2
11tb wins IN choice G. H. Atherton.2'
15tb wins 1:h choice G. Kruger -. y
. 18th wins 1th cholce T. L. lNo9on u,
thai -. -.... ~
\ 18th wins Eoth cholce II. :,
man -. -. ..-'' -
18th wins 9th choice F. H Kilby. q
ION, winsi7th choice H. c. Ovenden p
oo+b wins Sth choice H. G.. Austin. y
21ct wins9th choice w. w. Harris. L
22d winsOth cnClce y. N Nahoiiia'
:. 22d wins1st choice j. L. Cockburn L
oath win, 22d choice H. Gahan .....l
Winns of merchandise prizes IN tn
citizens'match are requested to cal
for sam before Wednesday tro2l Hen
nv Gile at E. O. Hall & Sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
AN ARREST. TODAY.
May Be Expected in the Sarah Ware Murder
Case at Bucksport.

Bucksport, Me-, March 9.-The rather
unexpected arrival here, tonight, of At
torney General VIM. 7. Haines and Judge
E. E. Chase of the Western Hancock MD
nicipal court, brought out the announce
ment that an arrest in the Ware murder
case might be expected, tomorrow.
County Attorney John e. Bunker Will be
here in the morning to handle the case.
as a special session of the court will be
held for the purpose of giving hearing
to the person who is to be arrested. TIL.
name of the defendant is to be withheld,
tonight
The case grows out of the murder of
Sarah Ware on the night of Sept. II last.
Circumstantial evidence pointed to
prominent Bucksport man as the alleged
murderer, but the town authorities could
not obtain a warrant. Then the town
officers offered $500 reward and hired De-
tectiye Odlin of Lewiston. to search for
the murderer. He accumulated evidence
and still a warrant for an arrest was re-
fused. because certain convincing evil
dence was missing An appeal was taken
TO the attorney general. but he thought 1t
inadvisable to order an iarrest~at that
time.
Detective work was not abandoned and
II is claimed that the additional evidence
when presented to the attorney general,
q few DAYS ago, was taken under conSid-
GRAFTON. Tonight, it is stated that the
susnecfed person Is under surveillance.
hut the townspeOple are at sea as to
whom that person Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
YACHT APHR0DITE
Shows a l7-Knot Gait on Her
Builders Trial.
Another Magnificent Vessel from the
Bath Iron Works.
Built for O. II. Payne, New vork-largest
in America.

Bath. Me-, March 9.-The new steel
steam yacht Aphrodite, constructed by
the Bath Iron Works for Oliver H.
Payne of New York, was given her
,irst trial trip, today. and she develop
ed a speed of II knots an hour.
The engines worked smoothly
throughout the trip, while the yacht
under the burst of speed, behaved
splendidly. The yacht was in charge
of Capt. Scott of the Bath iron Works.
The yacht was accompanied by the
tug Adelia, Capt. Blair. AS the hand
some pleasure craft. the largest yacht
in America, steamed down the Kenne-
bee. she presented a fine appearance.
Among those on board were Capt.
Scott, the crafts future commander,
Chief Engineer Johnston and his first
assistant, Supt. Charles r. Hanscom,
| Mayor-elect Charles E. Hyde, Capt.
Colby, the pilot, Capt. Enoch Reed,
chief officer. Lieut.. Chandler, U. S. NJ,
c. p. Weatherbee, w. A. Fairburn, f.
S Hutchings, VIM. Furber. Charles
Adams, VIM. Adams. T. S. WEIGH,
James Bimson, Geo. Nichols, Master
Ridgley Hanscom. Foreman Scot,
Hanscom. Harry Burdett, Chas. Carr
Alvin Gilmore and Walter Head.
The Aphrodite will be ready to sail
for New York the last of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
NOW IT'S 4 MICA TRUST.
Syndicate Organized to Handle All the Mines
in Oxford County.

Norway, Me-, March 9.-What is said
to be practically all the mica supply of
the world has been bounded and leased
in this county and will be operated by
a syndicate. The leases, which were
signed yesterday, covers the right to
mine mica in about $1,000 acres in
Rumford, Franklin, Milton, Greenwood,
Albany, Bethel, Stoneham and adjoin-
ing towns. This covers, as far as Is
known. about all the places in the
county where this valuable mineral
can be mined with profit.
The only other places where mica is
mined are at Grafton county. N H..
and in North Carolina. In both of
these localities the supply is said to
have become practically exhausted. In
this county the veins of mica have been
little worked and are claimed to hold
enough to supply the world for many
years.
The rock in which it is found in this
county is said by biologists to be the
oldest of all and it does not crop out
upon the surface in any part of the
county. The mica is found in layers in
this rock, in some places there are tons
in one mass. Its value depends largely
upon size. small pieces being worth
only few cents pound. while those s
inches square are worth $25. 1t is used
for the transparent front of stoves.
lamp chimneys and in many sorts of
electrical supplies.
w. Scott Robinson, who is widely
known as the manager of Kelley cures
in Portland and other places. is the
promoter of the extensive deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
An ARoos1ook SENSATION.
Reported EIopement Of Married Woman With
19-Year.0ld Boy.

Stacyville, Me-, March 9.-Gossip in this
section is busy with the reported elope-
ment of married woman with a boy ,s
10. living in the same Aroostook town as
herself. The woman has four children
and when she left home several days ago
she took all four along, putting the two
eldest boys, aged and :; years, re-
spectively, off the train at the place
where their father was at work. takiag
the others with her.
The man was notified of the departure
of his wife and the fact that she had put
two of their children off the train, and
he was grieved to find that the little fell
lows were thinly clad and suffering from
the cold He quit his work and started
for New Brunswick with his two chill
dren. intending to leave them in the care
of his mother, but was unsuccessful IN
this. and came back home with them. On
Sunday, he received a telegram from his
wife dated at Boston, stating that she
had sent the other two children home.
They arrived. Monday-a girl aged and
a boy aged years.
1t is reported that the nan found, upon
going to his home that mis- wife had sold
everything the house ~containe even to
his clothing and t.fat of the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
Hello FOR GRAND JURY.
Biddeford Officers Charged With Assault al
Democratic Ward Caucuses Held.

Biddeford, Me-, March 9.-The police
officers charged with committing techni-
cal assaults at the Democratic ward eau
cuses held, Wednesday evening. March l.
We're arraigned in municipal court, this
morning. They entered a plea of not
guilty. waived examination and We're
bound over I'm the sum of $500 each for
appearance at the May term of the su-
preme court.
The officers charged with assault are
Deputy Marshal James Mogan, Patrol
man Alderic Martin and Fred l.. Good
WIN a special officer. The complainant in
Officer tioodwin's case is Harold Kelley,
secretary of the Democratic city commit
tee. Napoleon B. Osgood and John +.
Berry, both of whom were prominent in
the fractional disturbances in the Ward s
caucus, make the complaints in the other
cases.
Bonds were furnished for the officers by
Robert Macarthur. agent of the Pepperell
and Laconia mills. and by ex-Mayor Ed
ward w. Staples, treasurer of the Biddc-
ford Savings Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 9.-There has
been no precipitation during the past
"a hours east of the Mississippi except
light rains and SHOWS in the lower and
northern upper Lake regions and local
SHOWS in New England and the ex-
treme Northwest. The temperatures
have risen from to rs degrees from
the Mississippi valley eastward except
in the middle Atlantic states, the east
ern lower Lake region and Nnw Eng
land.
Increasing cloudiness with rain Is In
dicatcd in the Gulf and south Atlantic
states, the lower Ohio and middle Mis-
sissippi valley and rain or snow in the
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land and from the Lake region west
ward.
The temperature changes in New
England will be unimportant. Fresh
to brisk winds will prevail on the At
lantic coast; north to east on the
northern portion and south to east on
the southern portions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
Another cabisss osnee,.

Congress will soon be called upon to
pass law creating new cabinet port
folio. This official will probably be known
as secretary Of the colonies. 1t win be
his duty to look after the welfare OF the
islands which were seised by the United
States in our war with Spain. While he
Is attending to his duties. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will continue to attend
to its duties OF curing the sick Of stom-
ach. liver and kidney disorders. just as
it has been doing for fifty years. Its
greatest virtues are In building up run
down systems; in Guieting and tOning un-
strung nerves: In overcoming dyspepsia,
Indigestion and constipation. Try a bot
tie il you feel "out Of Sorts: