davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29


Lieutenant Colonel ERNEST A. GARLINGToN, Inspector
general relieved from duty in the office OF the In
spector General of the Army August 81, and viii
assigned to him in the Department Of California ne
Eighth Army Corps.
Captain EDGAR A. siRMYER. ssd Infantry. will pro
ceed 10 Fort Sam Houston for duty.
Major JAMES N. ALLISON commissary Of subsistence.
will proceed TO Seattle N official business m PertainIns ms
Philippine Islands.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES X. STOCKARD will
proceed to San Francisco for duty
Acting, Assistant Surgeon FRANK l. r. TETAMoRE IT. MOI
Acting Assistant Surgeon ROBERT BURNS Will proceed
TO Fort Ethan Allen TO accompany the 90 cavalry TO
Manila
Acting Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM II. T. KEY will
proceed San Francisco for duty
Second Lieutenant ROBERT coINs VS. S $Sth Infantry
The following officers will Join their regiments
at places indicated
VARS IL D. I"ts9y cSGGH Camp "''''-''D'''
mrLToT Il EF5 Lieu
rnfS Infantry H4soN T9t sDs dgG5s Lieutenant Lieutenant
WILLIAM +. GoDsoN
''''ts1afG'7S tenant %IIIIHM LIAM s. WEAVER. ~
rhi-y-nnh Infantry. Vancouver Barracks-csptain
WILLIAM WILLIAM i i dEARY and First Lieutenant JAMES
Major WILLIAM r. HALL surgeon. Is relieved at
tending surgeon at washington ana VIII proceed 10
New-Yor< City and sail as passenger on the hos
plta ship Missouri route TO Manila.
CAPTAIN EDWARD LLOYD. 18th Infantry. Will open a
branch recruiting station at Cumberland. Md.
Colonel GEORGE IT, BURTON inspector general. is re.
eved from the office Of the inspector general of
and will proceed 10 New-Iork City for
duty. lie is assigned as inspector general Division
Of Cuba.
NAVY.
Civil Engineer c w PARKS. detached from the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks Washington. and to naval sta
ton Porto Rico, via steamer from New York Au-
gust 5.
Ensign n MANSFIELD 10 torpedo station. Newport.
Tor instruction in torpedoes and electricity, and he
ready for duty.
Naval Cadet W. g ROPER. detached from the Potomac
and 70 the Uncas.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
THREE GREENGOODs MEN CAUGHT
A NEW-BRUNsWICK WIDOW ChEN hNNi
ASSISTS POsTOFFICE DETECTIVES

>,,,r, Dp1-vsw1CK WIDOW CLEvERLY
Ass1srs POsTOFFICE DETECTIVES.
rar.,n e King. inspector in charge Of the
D1o.oeoa 1nsnectors' Department Of this dis
trio, Is making a determined effort TO orlVe
,ho rroereoods men out Of business Timothy
,,ooo sivtv-two wears old, whose picture is
IN Rvrnes's book of criminals as pickpocKet'
uoc arrested at Fishkill last week while taih-
,o With n man he took for a come on from
C,bo Ill and is now in Ludlow Street Jan
.,.h ,u.o other men, who were held in Sl,Joo
,on eacb nv United States Commissioner
cn,o,ds Yesterday on a. charge Of fraudulently
using the mails.
Richard Barton. Of Newark one or these
men was arrested at Allentown. Penn ana MS
arrest was brought about by the common sehse
and honesty Of Mrs. T. NJ. Space, WIDOW III
New Brunswick n ]. on July IL last there
came TO the New Brunswick Postoffice a buiKy
envelope addressed 10 T. NJ. Space VINO mas
been dead for years. 1t contained greehsoou'
circulars, with careful instructions. one peiis
TO send cipher kilograms TO George Berry Oh
Claremont and George Berry, or AllentoWh'
Penn. Mrs Space took the letter to Mayor
Nicholas Williamson, who turned 1t over TO
United States District Attorney j. kearney
Rice. Mr. Rice sent the cipher kilograms TO
the addresses mentioned The telegrams were
returned by the Allentown telegraph office man
ager as "undevered." That. II Is understood, Is
a part of the game and the way in which IL is
always worked. District Attorney Rice had
meanwhile notified NJ. c. Fosnes, postofice In
spector in charge of the Philadelphia office.
A few days after the telegram was returned
"undelivered" ct. NJ. Space" Of New Bruins
wick. received another letter from Berry" also
mailed from New-York. It contained crisp
genuine Treasury note for 81 as Sample
of the money to be received. This was given
to Mr. Rice, and a correspondence followed.
leading to the appointment of a meeting and
the transfer Of the goods. Space" was to go
| to Allentown take a room at the Snyder House
a CHEAP hotel and await the arrival Of the
| vender Of the goods. The vender was TO be
| known as "Dobs" and the come on" as Dan
| The come on" was none other than man
| from INSPECTOR Fesnes's office in Philadelphia,
| and the arrest followed.
The other prisoner gave his name as joseph
| Barnett He was captured at Yonkers, where
! he went TO meet H. G.. Standen, from Haverford,
! Penn who began negotiations with the green
| goods men. and, after communicating with
| James B. White at Allentown. Penn, went 10
| Yonkers. where he registered at c. Walker s
| Yonkers Hotel Barnett met him and was ar
rested He says he lives in this city and tAat
| his wife is paralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
REPORT ON CAPTURE OF CALAMBA.

Washington July 2S.-The War Department
this morning received its first official report Of
the capture OF Calamba in the following cabls
dispatch from General Otis:
Hall, one thousand men. captured Calamba
important strategic position Laguna de Bay
yesterday. driving out three hundred insur.
gents. Command composed portions 4th Cav.
airy 21st Infantry, Washington volunteers
transported In launches and cascoes, gunboat
accompanying. Casualties
Privates Charles Gleesupp. 4th, and McDuny.
II, Dist, killed; Corporal Thomas TOtten q. 4th
mortally wounded; Privates Michael Sheridan.
Herbert Tracey. Napoleon White. X, 2lst, seri
ously wounded Privates Kinds and Pummer.
G, and Samson, c. 4th; Phillips, H. Christie and
Hollster, ID, and Ashland. !, 2lst Slightly
wounded Insurgent casualties unknown.
Forty Spanish prisoners released; Spanish
gunboat in good condition, long sought for In
bay captured. This town the direct objective
of Lawton when he captured Santa Cruz and
launches in April, but unable TO reach town By
boats on account OF shoal waters.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
STRIKING TAILORS CLAIM A VICTORY.

MORRIS WEISS SETTLES. GIVING BOND FOR
THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS CONTRACT .
The striking tailors already claiming victory
,r.. .o, ,ba+ they did not intend present their
demands to the bosses before to-day. but that the
demands for settlement were so great YESTERDAY
that they had to consider them at once. The nrst
settlement actually made was effected Yesterday
morning between Morris weiss OF no. Ifi "o ~
:. "a b,s emnloves who members or the
United Brotherhood Of Coat Makers. and inde-
nendent unions Of operators, pressers basters ana
dn,shers. The pressers who do pieceworK' VIII
receive an advance Of Is per cent over the ou prices
rhe ecalo nrovIdes that the operators shan receive
sc week the basters S6. the fnishers w ana the
helpers Sl3 Mr. Weiss was required TO Ene Eee1
no eya HE an demand for $50. Should ne IAN 10 heeP
bpsS con,ract ne will be sued on this note -
There are several hundred small SHOPS P, Lla' The
,iov only few sets affected by the strlke' ne
Pr0wnsyiIle and Brooklyn tailors refused 70 svnh
atu thev coud be assured that the New 10TH m.
u,,i s,y,te unanimously 1t Is expected now that
they viii go out at almost any moment
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
STOLEN YACHT FROM SALEM HERE
THE PossEssoR HAD JOINED THE HUDSON YACHT
CLUB WHEN HE WAS ARRESTED.

THE PossEsSoR HAD JOINED THE HUDSON YACHT
CLUB WHEN HE WAS ARRESTED.
Easy the property Of J. f. Appleton OF Salem
Mass and valued at about g 900. was cut from
her moorlngs of Juniper Point. Salem Neck Mass
and sailed away by unknown persons. Mr.. Apple
ton caused pictures and description OF the boat
to he sent 10 leading yacht clubs and awaited re-
suits Early in July young man with just such
a yacht but with the name painted out. dropped
anchor OFF Nnety-seventh-st. the ground of the
Hudson Yacht club lie gave his name as Frank
Weston and said he was a carpenter. The mem
bers of the club found this to be true. and after
a couple Of weeks asked him 10 join the club which
he did lie was a capital sailor. and soon became
one OF the yachting sharps OF the club Several
OF the members recently read the description OF tho
stolen yacht, Take II Easy and came to the con-
clusion that Weston's craft and Take II Easy were
the same boat. They wrote Mr. Appleton. and
he came on and identified the yacht.
Weston arraigned In the Centre-st. police
court yesterday and remanded TO await the arrival
boat to sail II around little. intending TO sail 1t
home IN month lie alleges that one
was with him concerned In the taking OF the
craft.
MIR. Appleton has Information that Weston. who
twenty-slx years old. had been guilty OF similar
acts In the past. Weston has been living at No. |
West One-hundred- nd ffteenth-st. and working at
his trade OF carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
"KID" BLINK FINED.
MAGISTRATE MOTT DECLINES TO HEAR
THE LEADERS" EXPLANATIONS


Internal dissensions and doubt as to the IN
tegr,t of their leaders have had the inevitable ef
toct unon the striking newsboys. though many OF
+beu s,iu asserted yesterday that the hght "ouiu
No continued THE Evening Journai' ana Inc
r,y6ning World". we're more largely sold ny poys
IN the street yesterday than at any time since 'he
str,ke began Those boys who still held out looked
unhappy and dissatisfied and their faith III human
nature in general and strike leaders IN particular
has undoubtedly been shaken. There were ie"
ATTEMPTS at violence yesterday as the boys seem
n have used I'D their surplus energy. and the de-
fection of their leaders has been hnal straw
,rI<id" pink was fined $ by Magistrate Mott IN
Centre-st. police court yesterday. The charge
against him was disorderly conduct Maesua'e
Mott would not listen TO Blinks explanations
AS the redoubtable Mr.. Blink left the courtroom
reAectng upon the vanity OF human greatness ne
thus apostrophized:
Fsrewel,-a ldng farewe-io all my sreatness
is dc state Of man. T.. No..
10 mo" H r,,rns de- COP and nips him in der bud
Notte I Hadn't tot ter shed tear but ois mere Ne
has forced me TO play the woman
the fact that the newsdeaiers' associations nave
.aten I'M the boys cause has led a number or them
20 beIeye that they will yet win the hght Ihere
s no Doubt that II this action had occurred eaner
a. noight have had some effect on the issue. IL Is
doubtful at the present time with the boys RANKS
hadIv disorganized II II viii do anything ihoIe
man nrSiong the outcome for n few days 49,. -.
Jacob Cutler newsboy, or NO, 800 Msulsoi,-s 80.
4 O'clock Yesterday afternoon and locked up IN lhe
oak-st station by Policeman Charles A Beck. on
a charge OF interfering with another paper Vehuei'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SYRIANS AND THE SULTAN.
MEETING AT WHICH A REVOLUTION ~
TURKEY IS URGED.

An announcement appeared. for several days In .
number OF Syrian papers printed in this city that
Young Syria revolutionary society being organ
ized in this CITY, would hold on Thursday night
a meeting at Washington and Rector sts, for
the purpose of urging Syrians to write and to arm
themselves against the Turkish Government IN
view Of this announcement the members OF Young
Syria and many other Syrans focked 10 wash
ington and Rector SITS. on Thursday night. where
they listened to speeches depicting the oppression
of Syrians in Turkey and denouncing the sultan
Of Turkey. The speakers were four young men
They were deeply enthusiastic They said the Turk
ish Government should be overthrow, that the
Sultan was not fit TO live. and that the move.
ment set foot in this country by the society OF
Young Syria would eventually cause bloody reyo-
luton in Turkey and bring about the oyerw hemins
of the enemies of Syrians. The speakers were fre-
Quently interrupted by cheers. but there were
many Syrians in the throng who rtdiculed the ut-
terances OF the young men. How far It is from
New-York to Constantinople!, exclaimed man
who not in sympathy with the EFFORTS ot the
speakers to incite a revolution.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
1YNcH1NG MAY BE ENCOURAGED.
DECISION OF GEORGIA SUPREME COUNT IN I'VE
GARD TO EVIDENCE EXPECTED TO
HAVE THIS RESULT.

GARD TO EVIDENCE EXPECTED ~
HAVE THIS RESULT.
Chicago July 2s-A dispatch to The Iimes
Herald" from Atlanta. Ga. says that IL Is leaiou y
that a decision rendered by the Supreme Court oi
Georgia will result in encouraging lynchings IN 'e
state The case was that Of Dorsey against eho
state and came up from Carroll County Inc gu
nreme Court split upon the decision. the Justices
refsing 10 affirm the sentence OF guilt py tne o"e
court for the following reasons:
trirst-In order to secure condition Tor criminai
assault the evidence must show beyond all reason
ahla doubt an assault second, the intent aiu'
third n purpose to carry into erect this Hi'en'
with force II either OF these elements are i'0N
ing the offence is not made out
Justice Iumpkin who spoke for the dlssenters'
said. evidence warranting jury IN hndihs Una.
q negro who had concealed himself ny the sue VI
cubic road at a lonely point thereon, at a is'e .
%o,r In the afternoon. suddenly sprang up nro W.,
Su,ol in his hand and rudey accosted an u%nP[o %
tncted white woman, who was passing .ie p, Pc ye
rf,h the words L have got YOU WneIs ,a,oo I,ne o
,ante ed Won for long time. whereupon she III ,ji
Fiatev turned and fled. and he puIsaeu re - s,,n
he came within reach Of aid. was sulliCleu ~ ,h
shr r. ,,er5ict of criminal assault. ana wheie sun
0yorlct has been returned upon evl9ence Vi 'is n
ohoracter and approved by the triai Juuse' ''e
Smnreme Court ought not TO set II aslde. 80
I viii he difficult to secure the perloI C. ~ -
+he three conditions named. hence the peiei ''a'
lvnchings win increase.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TROOPS RETURNING ON THE SHERMAN.

Washington. July 2s.-General Otis to-day sent
the following details OF the troops returning homo
on the transport Sherman:
Transport Sherman with California infantry and
heavy artillery. left for San Francisco 26th. In
fantry Al officers. 1000 enlisted artillery. officers.
27s enlisted Infantry left at La Cariota, Negros.
Privates Claude w. HUFF Company h; W. J.
Clark and G. w. Iverson Company F; John ".
Noonan. Joseph NJ Dubney James F. Brown and
William D. Stewart, Company G.; II. o. Collins.
Company L. sick Private BENJAMIN F. Hurd.
Company f. nurse: Private Ralph Coates. Company
K missing in. action near Manila, April 8.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
"SHINERS" NOT TALKING STRIKE.

IF THEY INTEND TO GO OUT THEY ARE KEEPING
IT QUIET.
=, .ha hootblacks on the East River ferryboats
bava anv intention of striking as has been sug-
eested by several of them, they are Keeping inc
matter quiet Sunday was the day set for action
in the matter. but some Of the bootblacks VINO
were asked yesterday feigned ignorance OF the en-
tire subject. .
At Vincent Cattogios office, NO. oS "rahu-s''. IL
= .aId tbaf tho firm, employs about seventy five
boys who receive S. week. The superlntehuth !
said he had questioned a number OF the poys' anu
thev said they were satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
AMpERsAyD THIEF COMMITS SUICIDE

Sand H N Y. July 8.-Joseph f. II. Tougaw.
a desperate OF Franklin County. was captured at
this place to-day. information from Saranac
Lake offering a reward for his capture lie stole
clothing from the Hotel Ampersand at saranac,
where he was employed and later a horse and
wagon two gold watches and chains. and so from
a canning party at the point OF a pistol. Soon
after his capture he shot himself In his cell IN the
region of the heart, and cannot live The weapon
wooden plug TO take the place Of a missing part
before attempting his life. The reward OF 500 has
been paid to the oficer making the arrest.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
LOAN ASSOCIATION RECEIVERS

William c. Breed and Clifford II. Harridge were
yesterday appointed by Justice Stover of the Su-
prems Court az temporary receivers OF the New
York Building and Loan Association. They were
put under bonds In $4,000. The receivers were
asked for by the Attorney General In action
brought by the Banking Department Of the state
whose onoias wish to dissolve the corporation II
Is asserted that the concern Is insovent. and that
sonal advantage
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
A FUNERAL FROM THE OLYMPIA.

ELECTRICIAN DIES ON BOARD AND is BURIED
AT TRIESTE -FLAGsHIP's MOVEMENTS
Trieste July 2S.-Isaac Rask. an electrician
on board the United States cruiser Olympia
was buried with military honors to-day. The
procession was led by the Olympias band fol-
lowed by a squad 'on OF marines. The hearse
was followed by sixty American sailors and
detachment of Austrian marines Admiral
Dewey sent a beautiful wreath. The Austrian
authorities offered a military band for the oc-
casion which was courteously declined.
The Olympia will leave Trieste on Tuesday
August 1, for Naples. On the way to New York
the cruiser will probably stop at Leghorn, Glib.
raltar and Madeira.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
pot1cEuEys MEAL BILLS IN THE STRIKE

rno poice Commissioners will go before the
poord ~ Estimate and Apportionment on MONDAY
~ ask for an appropriation to pay for the meais
Of policemen in tive recent strike. Chief Devery mas
onnonnced that all restaurant Keepers must nave
tbe,r hills I'm by to-day The Board wishes 10 b In3n
w ~ sriI amount so that ii may kno" no" nnucI
p Wy needed From present indications the amount
YfIi 10 run up into the thousands OF dohars'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
DECORATION OF PARADE ROUTE.

special meeting OF the National Society Of
Mural Painters will be held on Monday evening at
the studio Of John La Fargo the president, to act
upon a letter received by Mr.. La Fargo from Gull
ford Hurry, secretary OF the Committee on Land
Parade and Decoration OF the Dewey Celebration,
asking for some suggestions as to the decorations
OF the route of the procession. Mr.. Hurry says
that the route OF the procession will be from
Grants Tomb to Seventy -second-st along Riverside
Drive thence down Broadway to Fify-seventh-st..
to Fifth-ave. and down Filth-aye. to Washington
Square.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Cincinnati. July Ex-senator j.. B. Foraker's
mother died to-day at Hilsboro Ohio. Mrs. For
aker had been seriously Ill for the last three
months.
Chicago, July 2S.-Professor Orlando o. Black
man. who for thirty-four years was superintendent
OF music in Chicago's public schools, is dead at
his home in Genvew, of paralysis Professor
Blackman was born in Chenango County. y. Y,
in 1885. and came to Chicago In 1860.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
OREGON VOLUNTEERS WANT TO RE.ENLIsT

Washington, July 2s-Lieutenant Colonel Plum
mer who is organizing the 18th Infantry, tee-
graphed to the War Department to-day that
number of men from the Cd oregon desired TO
list in the regiment and return to the Philippines
If they could have thirty days furlough. The fur.
Tough has been authorized by the War Department
to men who desire 10 enlist
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
BoATMEN's STRIKE ENDED.

Providence r. l.. July 2s-The strike on the Mar
ragansett Bay Line is practically at an end, the
demands of the men having been granted In fui
The Richard Peck arrived to-day at the usua
time with a full complement OF hands and twenty
of the crew of the c. II. Norham. The men had
been getting $2S and $50 month, and struck Tor
an Increase 10 $35. the wages paid to the men on
the Fall River Line. This was granted, the deck
hands getting $S5 and the stevedores $S'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
HEALTH INSPECTORS SEIZE FRUIT.

Health Department inspectors st keeping
an especially close watch on the piers TO prevent
the introduction into this city of produce UNIT for
consumption. Yesterday some of the inspectors
made seizures at the Pennsylvania and ether piers,
taking about thrty-sx thousand pounds OF water
melons and other fruit.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
STATEMENT FROM HOME FUND COMMITTEE

Washington July 2S.-The secretary Of the Dewey
Home Fund requests the pueiicaton OF the follow
ing statement:
There can longer be any doubt TO whether
n home will be purchased by popular subscription
for Admiral George Dewey. At meeting OF the
National Dewey Home Fund Committee to-day II
was found that the aggregate amount OF cash
actually received by Treasurer Roberts Is $l6 100
from total OF over twenty-three thousand sub
scribers One hundred and three subscribers gave
$4,000 The statement made that the 5000
promised some time since by The New-Y York Jour
mar would he forthcoming shortly. bringing the
grand aggregate up to $2l.7O0. The commit ee
agreed close the subscriptions before the arrival
OF Admiral Dewey In Ncw-York I'm September and
then to proceed after consultation with the Ad-
mral to location, etc. to purchase the home
with whatever funds they may at that time have
in hand.
We will purchase the home II not another dollar
is received. that the question now is whether
the patriotic and generous people OF the country
will permit the purchase OF a home at the Nation =
capital for the hero OF Manila with 10000 or $780,
000 Therefore. those who desire to contribute are
urged by the committee TO contribute at once. All
contributions should be forwarded to Ellis II. Rob-
erts. Treasurer OF the United States, Washington.
who VIII issue souvenir receipts for the same.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

toms as these "delay is dangerous" Such eondi
lion affords the favorite starting point for consump
ton 1t is useless to doctor" for the symptoms.
The remedy that reaches the case must reach the
cause of disease. The greatest medicine for all dis
eases of the stomach and other digestive and nuttive
organs is Dr. PieIce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
restores the appetite eestabishes sound digestion
purges out the bilious posons which infect the blood
carries off waste and builds up sound and healthy
tissues The Discovery" is not stimulant II con-
tains no alcohol or whisky No other medicine has so
great record of cures, therefore accept no substitute
Dr.. PieIce's Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
LEON FRANCIsQUE p,oREMIEULX.

Leon Francisque dOremieulx, brother OF Mrs j.
West Roosevelt. died yesterday at the home OF his
sister at Waldeck oyster Bay Long Island. HIS
death was due to appendicitis. He had been Ill
for a long time. but it was not thought that MS
illness would result fatally.
Mr. d'Oremeulx the only son of Laura Wal"
colt Gibbs and the late Theophile Marie d'Ore-
mieulx The funeral will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the house.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CAPTAIN c. l.. HAVEN.

South Deerfeld, Mass, July %.-Captain Charles
7, Haven a well known citizen of Franklin County
Ana nrominent military man. died to-day. He
was paymaster OF the 2d Regiment under Coionel h
- = fRridges Later he was quartermaster or the
Pirst Rrieade with the rank OF captain. 49,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MARINES ORDERED TO MANILA.

Washington July &The Navy Department has
ordered a battalion Of marines, S5S men in all 10
proceed to Manila and take station at the cavi,e
Navy Yard, TO reinforce the small contingent
there The War Department will furnish trans
nortation for the marines carrying them stearn-
ers leaving San Francisco August and u.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
LAYING CABLE IN LAGUNA DE BAY
ATTEMPT OF A CABLE BOAT TO FOLLOW
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY.

Manila, July 2S--There is great interest IN
the first attempt Of cable boat to follow thu
movements Of the army. The boat left Tam.
bay. near Taguig. at the northern end OF La.
guna de Bay, this morning, after making con.
ncction with the land wire. and successfully
laid eighteen miles OF cable. II Is expected ths,
the cable boat viii reach Calamba tonight.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

nd VIC Ia II 0 IN Z q the
facts which science has
slowly discovered.
Science has shown
that disease in any part
Of the body is almost
always accompanied by
weakness and failure Of
the digestive and assim-
ilative organs. Under
these conditions the
stom ach, liver and
blood-msking glands
fail in their appointed
work. Then the symp-
toms of disease appear,
often in organs appar-
emily remote from the
real cause. Vitality is
loweIe d. There is a
dull and sluggish feel
ing often accompanied
by headache. The heart
may see IN affected.
There may be lack of
am bition and energy
with mental irresolu-
1in,, With such sYmn-