davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Sine of the Gang Wounded "
cuuiured-Three Missihs'

Brunswick, Ca, April 2.-Twfl's 's y
prisoners broke jail last night ana ~ ~
MORALLY wounded while RESISTING IN 81
The criminals broke an iron nar hy
cage. and with it knocked GOV "a ~
Rudolph. They rushed to the strs ~ ~ Il y
seen escaping By Foreman Sanu a,.rm. oF
FIRE department. He gave tae ~ Firsar
smith. smith nred ball that ps wy Il
the negro's forehead over the rlspil il ls
he fell in his traaks. He was ss,,nu.t lf
where he fell and the chase so nat ron v,
th9 others. Two we're dragged ou r, r esrlpTs
der the reotory and the others w,voanda y
nearby, making the totai o. Are sill
captured nine The three othsis
large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
SPORT.

The Bonnings track opens today with
large number OF horses and good card
Tho Montgomery handicap will be worth
SgdCo
Injunction restraining police from inter
fcrng at tngleslde dissolved. Races will
be held at Emoryvillc.
Telegraphc vote being taken on recon-.
sidoratiou OF the vote on the schedule by
which Louisville was thrown out of sun
Cay games.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION

Asoncillo, Who is in Paris. says the fall
NJ Malolos is uuimportant. lie declares
that the Filplnos will never surrender.
While Americans think the backbone Of
the revolt is broken the spaniards say
that there is plenty Of fighting ahead.
Captiyes say the insurgents would sur
render were Il not foe their oifieers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
CUBA.

General Brooke has found corruption
in the Cuban courts, and will clean out
the native corruptlonists.
Gomez states that the assembly accepted
the 100000 and that he agreed. lie says
he was deposed because he would not
listen to overtures made by unknown par
ties who offered to raise big loan.
Cabinet officers say that under no cir
cumstancos viii tho Cubans get more than
s. 600 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
Rays Regiment auarantined.

Savannah, Ca, April 9-Ths Third United
States volunteers, Rays immupys. arrived
from sagua del rsnamo on the TRANSPORT
Sedswiek today, The reglment WIZ go into
detention Camp at sspalo, the Ftdrrat euar-
anune station, for hve days With the regi.
neni there are a number OF ladies' the wives
q oticers fhase will have TO unaevgO disin-
yaie soldiers
Rays resins NJ Was the first volunteer COM
mHnd TO 70 to Cuba after the cessation Of
hcstlltics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
" One Grain Fills not a Sack,
But Helps It's Fettoqus. -

In Spring suork, que Sou
grain and expect a harvest.
The oloddy ground Is plogued,
narrowed and cross harogued
until qvfth proper feriliSing
1t IS in condition to respond
heartily. Roqv about your
blood? If should have atten-
ton; the clods of inpurity
need dissolVirg and purifying
svfth Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II this is done, the grains of health
tcorpuscles OF blood) viii bring you
into perfect state, making you better
fitted for life's duties and pleasures.
Hoods neuer disappointS.
Sore Eyes = F." Humor in the blood
made my daughters eyes sore, so that we
feared blindness, until Hoods Sarsaparilla
made her entirely well. L. b. GIBSON,
H9nniker, N H."
Ery3ipelas -" My little girl is now fat
and healthy on account OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla curing her OF erysipelas and eczema,
II is our family medicine, as we all take it.n
MRS. II. o. WHEArLEY, Port Chester, n. Y.
Catarri,-"I was so low with catarrh
that | could not get around the house.
Tried all sorts OF remedies. Hoods Sarsa-
parila was the last. II cured me- MRS.
CHARLES RHINE, 1856 Oak Lane, York, Pa.
Dyspepsia =" We all use Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. It cured my brother-n-law and
myself Of dyspepsia l owe my life to it.''
M n. KIRK, COZ Franklin ST., Philadelphia.
Sick Headache =" Dizziness loss OF
appetite and sick headache made me dis
couraeed. Hoods Sarsapartlia made ms
better at once. Would not be without It,"
MRS. MARY swENsoS, Rutland, VT.
Nervousness was weak, nervous
and very delicate, staggered In attempting
TO walk. Hoods sarsaparlla and Hoods
Pills made me well. feel like another
person" MRS. LIZZIE SHERBERr, Conduit
Street Ext, Annapolis, Md.
>;rofuls - Rob. our little boy had the
& which was followed by mass OF
~ sores. After trying ether medi-
KNut avail, Hoods Sarsaparilla
act cure. It is great blood
z. SHORT, Thompsonyille, Del.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
MARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
FOREIGN.

England has demanded more land at
Hong Kong
Bulgarians attacked by Turks, but drive
them off, with losses ON both sides,
England backing Italy and the latter
will occupy San Nun bay before the 18th.
An English torpedo boat sent to Canton.
where there are disturbances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
DOMESTIC.

The Finnish central committee urges all
Fins to organize to protest against the
ozar's ukase,
Cost Of fighting injunctions at Port Ar
thur channel tho chief reason for the en-
barrassment Of the Kansas city. Pittshurg
and Gulf, which is now making money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY

Lexington, Ky April 2-secretary Horace
Wilson, Of the Kentucky Trottng Horse
Breeders association, announces that the
total number of nominations for the Ken
tLcky futurity of 1902, which closed March
To- is 1893. This is the second largest number
~ the history Of the association, next to the
pHenomenal entry of 13i2 mares in the futlritv
OF lS%l. The futurity is worth 500 900. having
oeen Increased from $4,000 last fail. II is
no% the richest stake in the country or The
loS mares named i44, or more than 40 per
.,nt, either have standard records or have
produced from one to six performers. Two
nunarcd and forty-one mares in the list have
Ie(ords from 2:O3as to $50 Flfty-nve of them
nave better than 2,l5. There are POS pro-
duclng mares IN the list. Eleven are dams of
Jour or more. Twenty-o one arc dams of three
No hundred and flfty-oue stations were used
~ the nominated mares. Ono hundred and
slAty three have standard records TWENTY-FIVE
IN inc slo list and thirty-four more in the
go list' The stations most largely renre-
STsntea are Ashland Wilkes, Il; Onward "a:
Low hells. 81; Baron Wilkes, 81: silent Rrook
%, abortion, Is; kremlin, %.
ne nominators are from nearly every State
~ me Union, Kentucky headlrg the list with
S S ana New York second with 1875 Rrook,
curry Go. Of Lexington are the largess
nf,o,mlnators' with 81 marcs The Patnhers
NHkes Stock fArln comes next, with 42 mares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
rhn sicI, Improvins.

Washington. April 2'-Viee's {. n, w
bart is stin kept to his house y ~ d y
cold from which he has suffered n0IIs s,, v
s,rco Nc bed attack OF the grippe
Ter, but is improving SLOWLY nuss 10 trE'ss
Ex- Secretary sherman eontinu sSIs to y
ana Is gaining strength. lie Is Sv
for short periods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
NnlionnI League season.

The National league season opens AFA
IA and ends October is. The cham'n
Bostons will open the season with 2
newly organized Brooklyn team. New iei
opens with Baltimore at Baltimore; wssf
ington at Philadelphia: Pittsburg al U
cinnati; Chicago at Louisville, and cl''
land at st. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03

CURE YOU.
SPEClALTIEs:
Specific Blood Poison
(syphilis). Catsft 10
Merry Gus Debulty'
structure. Varicoeele'
Rupture. Rheumatism;
Female troubles OF " !,
kinds. and Diseases "
The lIeart. Liver aau
Kidnevs. Free con-
sultatlon. ~
can on, or write ~
HATHAWAY & CO..
200 Alamo Plaza. san
Antouio TeA as. MAJ.
treatment by senoine
for symptom blanks
No. | for men, NJ :
for women. No. TO-.
Srln Aisrnssf No
for eatairh. sir2aks
bseklst fEes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
WE CURE

Where others fall; thousands o. OIL. ,s's sss1 g
Sincere sir ere expressions Of gratitude, osass Il \
S SHShi MllsHT4A TAXES No F 3AIL.IIlsssd i g
Treatment. Do not be dise s,r ysiS a'iss:Ss
experiences elsewhere IN you from any GA
10 get we'll. but If you su nats in thelf ~, ,s's
disease or diseases ~ under our usrrSg
p,s ,to, has enred others and WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
SPORTING NOTES.

New York, April 2,--The folowinr t :, !,
to BE- run at Shespshead bay track, q W y,
Coney Island Jockey club during us ~. y.
meeting. will close on April !. Tne sr r,,,
the June the Rosebud, Daisy. PANS. W, ~
selling stakes. Independence steeple cns" \
Bayhurst.
New York, April The folloxlnss y
tries have been declared in the car'rnn ri n.
cap: Athamus. Alpen, ALouettc' ~ y
berg and Swiftmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
NM INGLFsInE cAsE

san Francisco, Arril 2.--Superior Judge MI
rosa has dissolved the Injunction restraining
me Police authorities from Interfering Win
1nq rVsnisr course OF business at Ingleside
bun buns H dpes rs not de:le the merits of tic case
cIiih WI w, result IN the Pacific Coast Jockey
itg On me track at Emeryvilc in future in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
BENNINGS OPENS TODAY
Good Fields are Announced for All the
Races.
ENTRIES FOR MONTGOMERY HANDICAP
with N Record of Their Past Per-
forum nccs--F1ect E'iiIics al
Little Rock.

Tho first OF the Eastern tracks to opsn Is
Behring'S which starts business today thcrs
Is a large number Of horses Ut the track and
fne fields will probably DO large
Following are the entries for Moaday's
races:
Sir frrlongs. Dsnforth lis, Churtntns III
Fllamsnt ll5, General Mars Gary. 1oi Bel
V.kiuB i0i, Dr. Parker. Roys;erer. 9S. Pres
tdieitatrice oe, Water Girl 90.
Tho Arlngton for 2-year-olds; four fur
-Monometallis. liz. Christmas Carol.
Prettidigitator each 1i2; Primrose Day, King
Thistle The Bobby. Matte Bazar. Cupidity
~.
Easter stesplechase, about two miles.--Tril-
lion, ptrapod. BABY Bill. 1e5 Last Fellow
49, Radnor II. Hespsrisn. Vanity Fair. l52 I.
Red Harkle lS5. Var-oyieane l55.
For 2-year-old maidens half mile. -Peller,
Monometsllst. Specific, Contestcr Prestige.
10.
Selling; one mills aad forty yeards.-Nosey
1906, Premier 1865, Sensational 1903, plantain
9S, Judge llagce 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
pEArns Ar MANn.A.
everai nave succumhed 10 Baitlc

Nounds--SmniipoS DcnthS.
Washington, April . Following is Cen
eral Otis casualty report from Manila
today.
Manila, April ~ Following deaths have
occurred since last report; March 25--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
FIRE AT HELENA'S
SMOKER GETS TOO NEAR OIL
CAN
Lighted Match Drops Into Can
Causing Big BIaze.

The head Of parlor match caused con-
eternation and a fire in the rear of Lee
Helsna's grocery store on West Douglas
avenue yesterday afternoon, causing he
fire department to make good run. VIII
Fe:ena was drawing gasoline for a custo-
nier when VIM. Bradbury, a local sales
man for the Grant Produce company,
who was standing over him, recklesely at
tempted to light cigar. AS he raked the
match on his pants the head of the match
flew off and lit directly into the measure
of gasoline which Mr.. Helena was filing
In an instant flames shot up and the room
was all abla2a. Mr.. Helena was completely
euveloped to- moment in the flames,
and it was miraculous that ne was not
worse injured than hr was. Flames leap
ed to the ceiling and burned a large place
and the walls were scorchtd. Mr.. Helena
had the hair cinged off the back of his
hands and his eyebrows were cinged. A
large can of oil was standing near and
the fire encirced it. burning and melting
the screw off the top, and yet the oil in
the can did not explode. The large can
from which the clerk was drawing the
gasoline, holding perhaps fifty gallons,
was in the center of the flames, and yet 50
did not explode. The fire department re-
sponded promptly and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire before it gained much
Roadway. The damage will be slight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
PENNSYLVANIANS WILL MEET
Calico Social to be Held at Court
House This Evening

The calico social of the Pennsylvania
association Will be held at the court house
this evening. The following regulations
have been adopted:
Let everybody in Wichita don a calico
gown and bring a half pound carefully cut
carpet rags. and every gentleman attire
himself in a beautiful calico necktie and
thimble and come to the correctly con-
structed and considerably combined calico
social 10 be given this evening at the
court house by the ladies Of the Pennsyl-
vania association.
If rules and regulations are not carried
out carefully tines will be collected.
P. S.-Any person who sits in corner
and refuses to converse viii be fined.
Fines viii be imposed for the following:
Any lady who fails to wear calico gown.
Any lady who fails TO bring half pound
of carpet rags. Any gentleman who fails
to wear a calico tie. Any gentleman who
fails to bring a thmble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
At EIGHT O'CLOCK
Last Night Miss NOyes Was
Married TO Mr. MCEntire
BY REV. FATHER THEN
Leave on Wedding Tour to
Kansas City and Chicago.

The elegant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Noyes, corner Of Water and Seventeenth
streets. was respIendant with flowers and
pretty decorations last night on the oc-
caeion Of the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Hattie Noyes, to Mr.. Jo-
seph McEntire. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fr. Then, pas
tor Of the Pro-Cathedral, the ceremony
being very impressive and beautifully
carried out in accordance with the ritual
istic demands Of that church. Promptly
at the hour of eight the wedding couple
marched into the spacious parlor, and
under a canopy Of flowers answered the
solemn questions of the priest. There
were no invitations issued, the wedding
being only a select affair and attended by
the Intimate relatives Of the bride and
groom as follows: Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Nc
Entire, parents Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs
Santa Fe depot where they took the $40
Schraubstadter Of st Louis, Judge and
Mrs William Smith of Atchison, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Amidon Of this city. After
the ceremony the wedding party repaired
10 the dining room where a sumptuous
and elaborate supper was spread. The
newly married couple were driven to the
Santa Fe depot where they took the ga
train for an extended wedding tour TO
Kansas City ana Chicago.
The marriage of these popular young
people will be the subject of many con-
grJulations from their many friends in this
city. Miss Noyes has a large circle Of
friends and acquaintance and her kindly
ways and lady-lilke bearing in all the var
ious duties Of society has made her an
especial favorite with the young people
of the city. Mr.. NlcEntire is a son Of ].
H. McEntire, late receiver Of the Wichita
and Western railway, and is one Of the
most popular young men in Wichita. He
has been a passenger conductor on the
Wichita and Western for quite a while
and IS well liked by his employers and
others with whom he has come in contact.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEntire, after spending
few weeks on their wedding trip, will re-
turn to Wichita and be at home to their
many friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
COMPETITION IN ESSAY
Prize Offered 70 Members OF the High
school

The Eunice Sterling Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, being deSir-
Gus Of fostering a taste for the study Of
American history, have offered a prize for
the best essay on the battle of LeXing-
ton. 10 be competed for 10y members Of the
Wichita high school. Prof. Isely of Fair
mount is the judge.
on Friday, April e. public exercises Will
be held in the Central Christian church
al $50 p. m. An interesting program, con-
s.sting Of two or three Of the best essays.
Will be given, together with a musical
program under the direction OF Miss Jessie
Clark. The pupils and teachers OF the
colleges and grammar schools, together
with the general public, are invited. The
Sons Of the American Revolution viii meet
wt.h the Daughters at ?. m. n Mrs.
Carriers rooms and so 70 the church in
body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
WICHITA RESIDENT DEAD
Formerly an Official at Burton Car
Works

J. y. Duff, a well known resident Of this
city for several years. died last night at
9:45 Of quick consumption, at the residence
OF Z. W. Copeland. 1150 North Market
street Mr.. Duff was about . years Of age
and had been for some time at the hospi-
tai before going to the home Of Mr.. Cope
land. During the time of the large bust
ness carried on at the Burton car works
In this city he was master ear builder there
In fun charge OF the expert work, with a
large force OF men under him. He was a
prominent member Of the 7. Q. o. F. and
was respected and cherished by his many
friends. A brother in Seattle. Washington.
has been notified as was also the general
manager OF the Burton company at Chi
eago. Funeral arrangements viii be an
Counced later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
CROWD OF SOONERS
Peculiar Lot of Professionals
Pass Through Wichita
GOING TO UTE COUNTRY
Have Worked Ten Western
Reservation Openings.

When the 10 o'clock Rock Island train
came in yesterday morning fifteen men
with SLOUGH hats, oyercoats and packages
on their arms bundles Of blankets, big
baggage Of general paraphernalia, got OF.
went over to the Santa Fe. left their bun
dies and began TO saunter about town
AT 10:4O they all got on the Santa Fe and
left for Newton, from where they went
last night to Denver, Colorado. From
Denver they will go TO the Ute reserva-
ton in Utah, near the western Colorado
line, which is to be opened for settlement
in a few days. They were professional
"sooners. The leader was S. Webber CT
Yukon, Oklahoma, and he remained in
Wichita till the late Santa Fe train last
night to gather information regarding the
date Of opening, the size Of the reserva-
ton, best route TO reach the place and
such other material as would be Of ad-
vantage to the sooners in getting into the
country. M. Weber has been over al
parts Of the western United States where
there have been Indian reservations open
ed for settlements in the last fifteen years
around about as much as he had.
They make hundreds of dollars out of
these openings. They get in prior to the
day Of opening and locate on lot. The
first man who comes along and hops out
will pay the sooner from s25 to $500 TO get
clear and undisputed possession of the lot.
He knows the SOONER is not according
to the law entitled to anything, but he
knows also that perhaps had it not been
for the sooner some other man would
have stopped there, and he is very glad
to straighten out the matter and get
clear claim to a quarter for hundred
or two dollars. The bargain is made in
hurry and the sooner finds another lot and
repeats, maybe four or five times, before
all the desirable lands is gone, and fin
ally takes a claim In good faith. which h>
also sells alter ir proving. Weber said
most Of the men had lived in Wichita
when the matter of opening Oklahoma
was being discussed. They went into old
Oklahoma, into the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country, the strip and were waiting
for the opening Of the Wichita country
when news of the Ute reservation was
sent out. Just how they got into the
country, fed themselves and avoided ar
rest by the soldiers prior 70 the opening
Mr. Weber would net say, but he init
mated that most Of the gang had seen
good many lively times. The professional
sooner Is an addition to the peculiar avo-
cations which have been listed in the west
In the last dozen years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
HUNTING HER DAUGHTER
Hrs. Thornton Notifies Police of
sudden DiSannearance

Mrs. Thornton. who lives az 2l22 North
Market scr-e-. came down 70 see the police
last night about her daughter. Anna. who.
she says, ieSt her home a few DAYS ago
and has not been seen since. Detective
Sutton took hold Of the case last nigh,
and VIII ea6e4vo- to Ioca5e tie missing
girl Mrs Thornton thinks her daughter
left home because she became offended at
her brother about trivial matter. Anna
has always been a nice sri, but the mother
says she fears that her daughter IS asso-
eating with women who are not cons
cred very good. and who might lead her
daughter into wrong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
LUTHER BURNS MARRIED
Former Wichita BOY WEEDS Kansas
City Girl

The marriage yesterday OF Miss Alice
Burwell and Mr.. Luther Burns of Topeka
was celebrated in the afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the brides father
Mr.. N. L. BurwelI, 1106 Central street
Kansas City. AAbout sixty guests were
hidden, and a number Of relatives from
out Of town were present. Miss Burweu,
accompanied by Miss Mercedes Gerhart,
sang the wedding music. Rev. DR.. Hugh
es Of the Independence avenue church,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns will be at home in Topeka after
May Is.
Luther was for a number Of years a
Wichita boy and is quite well known here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
COULD EMPLOY 800 MEN
What Could he Done by PatrOnizinG
Home Industry

Mr.. z. ]. Smith, who has been in the
city in the interest of the cigarmakers'
blue label for the past three weeks, leaves
this morning Tor Salina and other
points in the state. Mr.. Smith is
an organizer Of the International
C'garmakers Union and has been
dong good work in Wichita in the
matter Of explaining the benefits to he de-
rived from home industry by simply pa
tronizing the same. He says that If
Wichita woIld smoke Wichita cigars and
her merchants handle them there is no
reason why the city should not have 300
cigarmakers at work. He mentioned this
as an instance in particular, because he
was more closely connected with that in
dustry, but that the principle was good
In any other direction. He was much en-
couraged by the action of the Wichita
Commercial club along this line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20

years standing. and amounting to $3.50, at
the rate OF 500 per year Then he had
his brother Henry arrested on a warrant
charging him with disturbing the peace
and quiet Of his family by the use Of
loud. boisterous, profane, threatening
German language towards him. The two
cases against Henry have not yet been
set for tria.. Il is understood the neigh
bors will mix In the trouble, sufficiently
to make an interesting case before Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
Peter Brand sues Henry Brand. aud
Has Him Arrested Besides

Peter and Henry Brand, two wealthy
and rominent German farmers Twins near
st. Mark, are having a great deal Of
trouble late which has finally reached
settled there. Yesterday Peter Brand
rame 70 the city and instituted a suit IN
HE city court against his brother Henry
10 collect board bill Of more than four
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-20
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. L Is delicious a9-e-
tizing. aourishtng food drink 20 raka IRE
place Of coffee. SCid b ali grocsrs and
liked by Al who have used G. because
when properly prepared Il tastes Ike ne
finest coffee. but Is free from al is laju-
nous properties. G-sir-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves L Is a51 .
stimulant out a health builder. and caE-
6ren. as wen a sG9lss. can drink it viva
grea; benefit Costs about = - much -
cnfFsa = - %