davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
No Alliance Made.

'In so far as the alleged alliance
with you is concerned, j can Ireely and
frankly say that none has been made.
AS you are already aware, | simply
proffered you my support in your can
didacy for United States senator and
only wanted TO know whether you were
i'm favor of an amendment To the con-
stitution OF the United States permit
ting the election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people. i was
glad TO be advised by you that you ia
yored the restriction of trusts, but
neither OF those things was made the
condition of my support. In common
with thousands OF other Michigan peo-
pie. / merely offered TO assist you.
IF anything. / have profited by II
politically. because the American peo-
pie detest cowardly methods OF fight
ing.
THE language which is attributed 10
me i'm the false interview. In which |
am made 70 criticise and abuse the ad-
ministration. should have condemned
the interview as a fabrication at once.
But even more absurd is the statement
made by the press that am an avowed
candidate for president at the next ma
tional convention, that YOU have made
an alliance with me, all that. there
fore, you have practically declared
your opposition 10 President Mckinney,
and should retire from his cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Not a Candidate.

"Of course such "A statement is too
silly TO be entitled 10 serious attention.
1t is sufficient TO say 10 you that have
not and never did entertain the remot-
est intention OF becoming candidate
for the presidency. The story is only
another invention OF Michigan newspa-
pers.
Il think the time is not far distant
when public opinion will compel news
papers to be fair and decent in their
treatment of men i'm public life. Untll
II does. / am convinced that the only
course To pursue is To ignore their ma
licious attacks Attempts to correcs
their reports only result i'm provoking
a more liberal outpouring OF editorial
venom.
After all. IL is well to remember tha.
a newspaper represents the opinion or
only one man. that that opinion is usu-
ally Influenced by every motive except
a desire TO do full justice. The time
is not far distant when the people VIII
awake 10 this fact, and when they do
there will be radical change in the
policy of conducting the newspapers of
the country. and especially in their
treatment OF public men.
"Regretting IL the unwarrantable lib
critics taken with my name sye caused
you any embarrassment, ] am yours,
very sincerely.
"HAZEN S. PINGREE."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
OIL STOVE EXPLODED.


An oil stove was responsible for a
good deal Of excitement and some dam
age in the house owned by Thomas
Quinn, at the corner OF Pettis and
Printery streets at 6:3S O'Clock this
morning. The tenement where the Ere
broke out was occupied by John Mona
han and others and the alarm was sent
IN by Robert Patterson OF Hose IL.
Mrs. Monahan was getting the morn
ing meal FOR her family ready when
the oil stove she was using exploded
and the flames rapidly spread 90 the
woodwork of the closet where the stove
was. Mrs. Monahan tried 20 cXtinguish
uhe FIRE with some heavy articles Of
clOthing. but was unsuccessful and her
cries attracted Mr.. Patterson's atten-
tion and he summoned the department
The fire got into the ceiling above the
grocery and liquor store Of Mr.. Mona
han and IL took lots OF water 10 put
the Are out. 50 the stock In the store
and the household furniture were badly
damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Among Women's Clubs.
8


With the passing of the club season
and the consequent loosening of many
hines of activity i'm connection there
with, many benefcef results of the
movement are in evidence at this va
cation time, this season Of relaxation
and rest.
Perhaps one OF the most important
summer philantl.ropies- is the establish
ment of vacation schools in some OF
the large cities. a work which has been
brought about directly through the in
fuence OF women's clubs.
In sociological and industrial lines
also. the influence of the movement as
related To women ana children, is De-
coming more and more acknowledged
and felt
An authority upon these lines writes
concerning what has been accomplished
i'm the West as follows: In the West
this work has been taken up with great
spirit by the club women, and in Ne
braska a bill has been passed by the
legislature To regulate the employment
of women. This law goes into effect on
July l. Its provisions are very sweep
ing and regulate and limit the hours OF
employment for women in manufac-
turing. mechanical, mercantile estab-
lishments, hotels and restaurants.
The bill was strongly supported by
the club women of Omaha.
THE industrial committee of Oma-
ha Woman's club declared that since
Omaha has passed the village state OF
existence It is no longer necessary Tor
retail stores TO maintain long working
days; and this committee made can
vass among the merchants, personally
urging that the working hours of their
employees should be shortened.
Through this committees efforts the
women employed i'm many OF the Oma-
ha shops will not begin work until l0
a. m. in order that they may remain
late in the evening. Every employe is
required, by law To provide seats TOT
his employees and to petmt them 10 use
them..A penalty OF $50 is 20 be imposed
for every infraction of the law
Meantime there is another side phase
of the question and the working Wom-
en- a Nebraska are looking forward.w win
mingled feelings of concern TO the day
when the bill goes into practical oper-
alton for the effect will be u throw -
per cent. of the women employees -
stores and factories out of employment
These will be discharged and their
places allied by mem
The law VIII certainly institute
great change i'm many hines OF YORK
where women toll from dawn till dark'
and its success and practicablity re-
mains yet TO be demonstrated.
At all events the outcome Of TINS Jaw
and its workings i'm Nebraska VIII be
eagerly watched. and whether II be
found practicable for present condiuona
in woman's industrial world or not "
is a most worthy effort on the part o.
Western club wowen and may 1t extend
eastward as well.
Apropos of the sociological questions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
PINGREE INTERVIEW
is REPUDIATED.
Governor Says He Never Attacked
Administration---Will Vote for
rIcKinley if He is Nominated.

detroit. Mich, July 3.-Gov. Pingree
last night dispatched a letter TO Sec
retary Alger brought out by criticisms
OF the secretary and the numerous
comments recently published concern
ing the agreement made by the COVER
nor 10 support Secretary Alger in his
campaign for the United States Senat-
orshlp. The letter is as follows:
MY Dear General:-I subscribe to a
clipping bureau. and / have within
the past few days been receiving large
numbers of clippings from newspapers
published in every part OF the country
containing what purports TO be an in
terview with me i'm which criticisms OF
the present administration are put in
my mouth. / am astonished at the
circulation and credence which this al
tegcd interview has received. L would
not take cognizance or II were III not
for the fact that 1t seems to have been
so widely circulated, and also for the
reason that there are many people who
have yet 10 learn that what Is termed
political news and opinion are as un-
reliable. inaccurate and prejudiced as
the newspaper mans ingenuity and
cunning can make them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

OF the age, the opinions of Mrs. Lowe
(president OF the National Federation
OF Women's clubs) as expressed at o
recent state federation, are interesting
She said I'VE are here To gam
strength in coming together, to hno
greater helpfulness and growth in CIV
ing. The law of the low is the law or
the high. The law OF the rich Is the
law of the poor Society is so knit to-
gether that the suffering of any one
part aITFCTs the Whole we prtuU Utrr--
selves on our philanthropy, but the diff
ference between ours and that OF the
baron OF middle ages is but a difference
of social structure. The business of one
has TO do with the business of all, until
harmony exists and labor stands pre-
eminent In the developing process All
the world is hanging today on the So
luton of the labor problems. and we
may ask our questions OF organizations
as well as Of individuals. The record
OF the struggle is the record OF the
world: through labor spoke the voice
of the people; through labor came
new chiyalry. our, interest In these
| forces liz doublefobl. A mighty army
| of women are actual workers and wage
| earners and il is eminently proper that
the ink rests of our great federation,
/ which is devoted TO social betterment.
should center i'm this complex problem
|
| ling The question of sex and wages
| is one of the greatest before Tus. WITH
/ the lifting out OF industries from the
| home women have gone out, TOO; Dut
| we find the best paid milliners, dress
nal kers. launderers and cooks are men
until we may fairly assert that lnsteau
Of woman's taking mans place, man
! has usurpcd woman's place; and with
the overcrowding who knows but that
an evolution of the next century shall
be the tramp woman. who Will JOIN
the army of the tramp MANI There are
now over 100000 of working and wage
earning women i'm the United states, az
present, 10 per cent. of men engaged
in labor are in labor organizations ana
! per cent. of women. The man labor
er learned his strength through organi-
zation, and women must learn to traNe'
the same road. They must learn tG
take an honest. fearless stand by tho
side of men i'm the business world. Wo.
men must be organized as man rs an"
learn 10 compete on business lines only
In this particular the working girls
clubs are doing a great deal
Mrs loves words are prophetic, YET
they have the true ring, and one may
see clearly revealed therein something
of the spirit OF the Eaborer OF Nazar-
eth. who said Bear ye one anothers
burdens"
The Chicago Women's clubs have di-
rected their concentrated effort toward
the suppression OF Objectionable bill
boards which dishgure the city.
The Womans club OF Lincoln, Ne
braslxa. Of which Mrs. William j. Bryan
rs president has a Weeds committee"
which does much village and town i'm
provement work especially I'm the way
OF dealing destruction 60 the growth OF
weeds along the roads and highways.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin. ex-presldent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.

Several OF the manufacturing jewell
ers of Attleboro are fighting against
the laying OF an electric railway track
by their shops, saying that the jar OF
the passing cars will almost ruin the
shops for fine jewelry work. Among
the remonstrants are. Jos. NJ. Bates OF
Bates & Bacon, r. A. Newell of the
Watson, Newell Co.. Everett s. Horton
OF the Horton & Angel Co, John w.
Luther of the j. w. Luther Co. Walter
Il. Haywood OF the w. T.. Haywood Co..
George A. Dean OF G.. A. Dean & Co.
Chas. III. Bushee of A. Bushee a. Co.
The annual baseball game between
the statesmen of Providence and those
OF the Attleboros Will take place next
Saturday afternoon on Bradys Field.
Attleboro. j. Parker Ford OF Ford &
Carpenter will be in the box for the
Providence boys, and Edhrain Nj.
Knapp OF the Seymour, Knapp. Warren
Co. OF Plainville. for the Attleboros.
The committee in charge consist Of;
John Tweedy, William MainticD, f. ID.
White and Fred Bellows OF Attleboro
and E. w. McAnsjcr Of Prov dence.
samuel r.. Fisher OF North Attleboro.
retired ieweler, has purchased the
manufacturing jewciry business cf
George Dcmarcst of the same town. He
will take possession wednesday.
". ID. Ellis salesman for Albert \.
Ellis < co. OF Attleboro left saturday
for the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Mean.SpIrlted Attack.

cit did not seem 10 me necessary to
deny the interview. l would not now
give Il any thought We're II not for the
fact tina, /. is made the basis 0f n
potty and n can spirited attick upon
you which -. however, bu. natural
product of small -calibre lntslleets.
The interview to which / have re-
ferred is pure fabrication. There is
not single sentence in IL which was
spoken by me. III is the invention of
a reporter who may or may not have
been acting under instruction from his
chief.
II have at different times expressed
my opinion OF the necessity for the
war In the Philippines. ] have. in COM
mon with thousands OF others in the
country disapproved OF it, and have
had no hesitation in giving my views
whenever / have been asked for them.
/ voted for Mckinley and | have had
no cause whatever to regret IL. III he
is a candidate again will take pleasure
in giving him my support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Says There Is a Plot.

ct has always seemed to ane that
the criticism by New York newspapers
OF the management OF the War Depart
ment has amounted to condemnation.
not only of the President, but OF the
entire cabinet. IL is well known that
no important step is taken without the
concurrence, or at least the advice, or
the President and the cabinet. l am
well satisfied that the attack upon the
War Department is nothinf but cum
ingly conceived plot 10 create va
cancy, 10 be filled by New YORK poll
tfcian. Already the New York news
papers are discussing the distribution
of the patronage OF the department.
The other papers in the country have
simply repeated what the New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
WORCESTER.

Runs-Sharrott, Bransheld 3. Har-
rington p O'Connor. McQuade s; Her
non, Walters. Cassidy 2. Davis. Two
base hit-Sharrott. Three base hits
Cassidy, Davis. Bransfield. Sacrifice
hits-Harrington OConnor. Double
play-McQuade TO Yeager. First base
on balls-Off Dunkle, Yeager 2. O'Con-
nor, McQuade: off Lampe, Walters.
Cassidy. Leahy. Struck out-By Dunk
le. Sharrott. Rickert 2. Harrington 2;
by Lampe. Hernon, Dunkle Passed
ball--Bransfeld. Umpire-O Loughlin.
Time-1!45.
Lamar batted for Dunkle in ninth
inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
20, Over FIny vesrs

1fRs. wiSsLow's sooruISs srRuP las been
psc.t fOl over ntty wears by million. of
mother. for tLeir children while teethlng,
with psrI.ct -uccss- II soJthcs the child,
suftans tie sunis. aliovs an pain, cures wiut
tuitc ana u the beat TeWety to- D.arrhda-
j. Will felipve fne DU0r little stnefer imne.
diftslN Spil Dv Druggists in every part q
tue wufld TWENTY nVV cfnf- bottle ns
.nfr sud ask fstf sNr. Nir-iow's > soothing
.1Tup, and tsks No otBeg kin4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

There l. no part OF the world which
has such "a black record for wrecks
as the narrow Black sea. The number
I'm some years has averaged more than
one "a day. the greatest number ~
wrecks recorded in one year being 425.
and the smallest i3i. About so per
cent. of these vessels became total
wrecks, all the crews being lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

,NARRAGANSETT - Robert Young,
Providence; II II Howard, Leonard
Boston; Worcester Base Ball club; )
V Davis, Cincinnati; Osborne, Wor-
'ester:-J A Newburger, Grenade. MISS
+ S Belbon, Toronto; VIM y Graham,
Il S Benchard and wife. New York,
Geo c Ham, Naugatuck; "A Brown
and wife, Boston: Sharpe and family,
Wilson sharpe, Southbridge; john
Sill New York; Fred Peters ana wlfe'
Boston, n + Barrett. O ii Peters, New
York; 4 Fonle and wife, Boston; W
White, New YORK; Fred Johnson and
wife, Worcester; w Cusser. Los An
geIes, Cal; Il c Henry and wife, Boston;
l. A Ripley, Mr. and Mrs Joseph q Da-
Wis, New York; Mr. and Mrs John BAll.
.Jr, Boston; VIM Ball, Lynn; II Math-
rem Worcester; Anon Hamburg. Bos-
ton; II Luddy. Taunton: A Bippard.
Frank Kursh. Newark Phil Stein, New
York; Henry Ives Cobb, Washington,
ID G; II Mason Raborg, Edward NJ Hin,
u II DAILY, w NJ Ryan. New York. Jas
Herrck and family, Boston; Sal
Corp, Pittsburg; j Sullivan and wife,
New York; l. Shipley and wife. Phila-
dephia II ii Moloney and wife. Nj ss
n Howard T. 5 Phillips, g \ Carl, New
York; VIM Mcintyre. Is Mcintyre,
Geo T. Wood and wife, Pawtucket,
II Merller, Boston; Mr. and Mrs Felix
-Eamil, New York; G King. II y Jones.
ID j Hallessy, Jr, Somerville. William
Slmonette, n Cambridge; John Alden
and wife $ ID Alden, Brockton. w IL
Tanner Providence; w j Andrews,
III ss Howard. MIR aud Mrs j X White.
New York; r 5 Phillips, Jas } Hart,
Boston: \ NJ Cannon, New York Chas
Meyers and family Schenectady JAS \
Caron. II T. Caron, Montreal; II w
Sprague. New York: 4 Ronle and wife,
Boston: 3 Lepsig. II Veins, Jean Cap
tisle. New York; w III Hughes. J Har-
rington, Worcester VIM Ryan. Il III
Daily. New York
DORRANCE-G n STRAIT. Cortland;
II T Dyson, Hudson: y Il WelskinS.
New York: II Il Holbrook. Buffalo:
f. Link. New York: G. + Currier. Oswe-
go Falls; Il Y eKlsey. Boston, l. $
Kenyon. Carolina; @ II Cole. Milford;
g King. New York: Mitchell.
Boston: w II Shepnardson. Middle
bury; II a Rice. stafford, conn, II
Scovil New London; NJ Malloy. Hart
ford. John Caniott. Brooklinc; a *
Nicholas. Worcester. l. NJ Bates,
Whitinsville;C + lie Valley SoonsOcket.
G T. HainCs. Boston, II GagnOn FAN
River; w Il Fraser. Fall River: y T.
Lynch. Brattebora, VI; T. Daniels. New
York: VI ~ sullivan. san Francisco: q
.
i r Delano. St Louis: 4 q Fisher. Bos-
ton: II T. Kelsey. Boston. g J. Kampc
New York Con. Providence; 4
Cox. New York: smith, Erie Pa;
what's the secret OF happy. vigorous
health2 Simply Keeping the bowels
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does IT,
Dlphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. T'nom-
as Eclectric OF. At any drug store.
Hives are terrible torment 90 the
little folks. ana TO some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store. ~ cents
little life may be sacrificed 80 an
hours DELAY Cholera iniantum. dNs-
entery. diaf~hpp1 crTue suddenly.
Only safe plan H. 20 have Dr. FoN Ter r
Extract II wid sf-"''.'srry always on
hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

In 1881 thc population % Crewe. Eng
land. was iifty-two Ten years later 10
had reached e03. Now u is over 10000
growth which puts In the shade most
of the boon" towns OF America. ma
this owing 20 the fact hat che Lprdon
and Northwestern railway saw Ht 10
locate their works IN this lncky viliakit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. L. MONDAY JULY g. 1899
Hosiery and Underwear

100 dozen children's Ribbed Lisle
Hose, double knees. high spllced and
double soles, a bargain at, Per
pair, 19c., sizes 8 to 10. now per -.
pair .......... 80. ............. IIt
100 dozen Boys Ribbed Cotton Hose,
double knees, high spliced and double
soles, sizes 10 10. match them IL you
can in any store at per pair 29c., ~.
now per pair. -. .'..''.''..,.. lou
100 dozen Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose.
bargain at per pair Soc, they won't
last long at this price, per 0r.
pair. -. ............ .... LJU
100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests. shaped
and Swiss Ribbed. white and -
ecru. bargain at each l9c..now IIC
30 dozen Gents Angola Shirt and
Drawers. a bargain at each 29c., IT.
now each. ........ .. tlG
50 dozen children's Jersey Vests. a
bargain at each l2isc, now =.
each.... ...-.....s......... ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
THE HOMEllsST MAN IN

fiOFiue0Cei
As wen asthc bspdsomesr nnd cthcrs. hrs
,p~,tes 10 cali on any dsngsi.s aDd gcs tl.hs
a trial bottle OF komp. beisain iot me
Throat and Lunes femcdv That - snst,
sni.cd a. cure sud relieve ~ thronic rni
Acute Coughs. Asthma. Fronebitis and ,on'
sun,ptisn. rrice ltc and 5oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAY's GAMES.

At rrovidence--W Worcester vs.; Provi-
denCe
II Hartford-S Springfield VS.. Hartford
, { Rochester--Toronto VS.. Rochester.
At Syracuse Montreal vs.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

newspapers have said. OF course, It is
not surprising that senator Mcmillan
and his me too, Senator Burrows. have
Joined In the contemplate scheme to
discredit and Lefame the War Depart
ment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Wash Goods Dept.

1000 yards Organdies and Batiste. all
new styles, regular price per e.
yard 12hc., now per yard" JC
1850 yards Bates Best Seersucker, any
quantity you want, regular price O.
per yard 1212c., now per yard oC
1925 yards French Royal Pique. just
what you want for skirting, regular
price per yard 12lsc., now per z.
yard. 80. ....'' '.''....,. VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

of the National Federation has accept
ed very important honorary position
under the French governmept for the
Paris exposition, next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

The attitude OF Mrs Lowe. az presi-
dent of the @. T. w. G.. concerning the
influence OF the press in extending the
club movement, Is thus expressed; 1T
is one of the greatest factors m making
the club influence and work felt and
known. our. clubs i'm Atlanta. Georgia,
not only welcome the women journal
lists TO our ranks bat remit their club
dues. We core der that they are OF in
estimable value 90 US, and We are glad
TO show. in this way a little of our APP
probation OF them and their good
work."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
ae preserlbes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills writes under date
january 25 My mother 70 years of mas been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs were at
feced The fever up 103 legrees The doctor gave
lis very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Ear1
all the time This stood first among the medicine Nothing
seemed Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr1
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly Won
derfu remedy chief reliance i'll the family we all tnk
we could rot keep house without it."
Brazilian Balm Grippe without leaving
full of such wrecks so
of
having and
rs so
contains months treatment ee OF iexo
Tablets IL, tonic builder III the world
Chemists annapolis. Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall & Lyon Chambers Calder Co, Geo. L. Clafn Co., and
Blandng & Banding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

The kingdom of the Gar has
also a fiourishing woman's club.It is at
St. Petersburg and the membership
list has reached the enermous proper
tions OF 5000.
Like their American club sisters
these Russian club women are deeply
concerned I'm the industrial conditions
OF women.
Just now, they are engaged in the
work of investigating the standing and
position OF women throughout the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

" Nickersen, Providence; NJ Will
son, Jr Providence; Geo Dobson, Peace
Dale: G r. Price. Chicopee; 5 Frankel,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

What's the secret OF happy. vigorous
health? Simply Keeping the bowels
the stomach the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

Diphtheria relieved In twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. T'nom-
as Eclectric OF. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

. Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks. ana 60 some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails Instant relief. permanent cure.
AT any drug store. ~ cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Wash Skirts.

% dozen LADIES PERCALE
WRAPPERS, new colorings, made to
sell at CSC. manufacturers EQo
close-out price ............ JVU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

\ little life may be sacrificed 20 an
hours delay Cholera infantun. dXs-
entery. diaf~ hpp1 cn7ne suddenly.
Only safe plan is 10 have Dr. Fnn lei' e
Extract II witd si-".-Nsrry always on
hand.