davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

This concluded the exercises and the
visitors went to Brigham hall for q brief
rest aftsr which collation. was served
at the Htnk, IN
AZ o'clock reception was held on q
platform erected In front Of the loonl
church. at which the President shook
hands with s400 people and then returned
to the Whiting house at Holyoke. Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Navy Allen and
Lieut.. Gov. Crane, who arrived Just in
time, anticipated IN the reception. Gov.
and Mrs. Woicott returned to Boston
immediately after the chapel exercises.
Misc Grace Mckinley, the President's
niece and a member of the graduating
class, spent her time after she received
her degree at the hands of Uncle VIII
liam" In entertaining Mrs. :. Mckinley.
The evening was spent very quietly In
the whiting residence, and both the rrin-
cipal guests retired early. --1oniGht is
the last that win be spent In Holyoke as
at 10.i5 tomorrow morning trip down
the riyer will be taken on the Mascot.
and the balance of the day viii be spent
tn receptions and q parade In Springfield.
The Presidents special train will leave
Springfield for Adams at O'Clock and
the following days until Wednesday june
2S will be spent at the residence Of Hon.
w. B. Plunket. Tho President will
leave for Washington the night Of the
z8th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
CRISIS GROWS SERIOUS.
No French Cabinet
Formed Yet.
M. Bourgeois Chances Are Fairly
Good.
Treachery Caused Rous !
seau Failure. NI
Sfax May Be Stopped Until
Crisis is Over.

Paris June 2i.-The prolongation or the
cabinet crisis is becoming most serious
MN. Dupuy and Lockroy both called upon
President Loubet yesterday and expressed
their anxiety TO bs relieved Of the respon-
sibIlities OF office as soon as possible. II
is reportsd that orders have been sent 70
st. Michsels, Asore isalts, directing
the commander OF thsErench cruiser Sfax,
which is bringing Capt. Dreyfus to
France. to remain there short time. 70
rs not TO arrive in home wnters until
the new ministry is installed. &
Should M Bourgeois accept the task n
forming q ministry, IT is thought hi1
chances Of success would be fairly GOOD
His prestige has been much incraa se4
by the part he had played In the deiiberss
tions Of the peace conference at The
Hague, whore he Is believed to have Fon
the gratitude Of Emperor Nicholas hy bis
tact zeal On behalf OF arbitration. &
The latest gossip tavors combination
cabinet, including NM. Bourgeois. Bris-
son, Poincare and waldeok- Rousseau. hat
nothing will be known until NJ. Boureeois
arrives
NJ. waldack Rousseau. discussing his
failure, is reported to have said: II met
with the utmost friendliness and straight-
from my former adversaries,
but found only treason and COW ardice
among my old ailies."
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
WEATHER oBsERvA T1oNs.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for Yesterday, june 20, taken at
8 p. m. meridian time, the obser-
walton for each section being given in
his order: Temperature, direction of
wind, state of weather:
Boston, 8S degrees, S. rain; New
York, "a degrees, Sc. rain: Philadel-
phia, Is degrees, N,clondy; Washington,
"a degrees, S, clear; Albany, Us de-
grees, 5, cloudy; Buffalo, 6S degrees.
NV, clear; Detroit, Y degrees, SIP. cldyi
Chicago. 62 degrees, Sc. cloudy; st.
Paul. Y degrees, f, clear: st. Vincent
IA degrees, Sc. cloudy: Huron, Oak,
"A degrees, Z, clear; Jacksonville, Il
degrees, 5. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ATHLETES WHO WILL GO ABROAD.

New York, June 20.-The joint Yals-
Harvard athletic committee met tonight
and selected the menswho will compete
with the sons Of Great Britain in Eng
land on July %. The full committee was
present at the conference. It was decided
to send % men across the water and of
this number ten were definitely decided
upon.
The names OF the men who will COM
pete in the high and broad jumps were
held under advisement. owing to difficulty
In making the selections for these events.
They win be announced later. Those
positively decided upon are: J. p.
Adams, Yale. half mile; II. A. Blount
Yale, 100 yards; ID. Boardman, Yale,
quarter mile; 9. Dupee, Yale, 100 yards
and quarter mile; W. N. Fineke, Yale,
hurdfer; Il. r. Fisher, Yale, quarter anti
half mile; Q. X. Palmer. Yale, distan ce;
II. p. Smith, Yale distance; @. II.
Sptizsr,. Yale, distance; W. A. Beal.
harvard, hammer; II. j. Brown, Har.
ward, hammer; + u. Burke, Harvard,
half mile; II. B. CLARK. Harvard, distance; ;
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
PASTOR INSTALLED.

Bath. June 20.-The installation of Rev.
David J.. Yale took place in the Central
Congregational church this evening ga
fore q large attendance. Rev. q. r, Smith
of Pennington, Rev. E. B. Mason OF
Brunswick, Rev. ]. L. Jenkins, d. D.,
OF Portland. Prof. Charles G. Torrey. Ph.
D., of Andover. Mass, Rev.tC. S. Pasten
of Auburn, Me-, Rev. Charles II. Cutler
of Bangor. Rev. A. T. Dunnells OF Fitch
burg, Mass. Rev. W.A.Atchley and Rev.
y. W. Folsom of Bath, assisted in the
exercises.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

attempt TO interfere with the running Of
cars on Clark sveuue line 70 long as there
was police protection. but this evening
there was determined effort to get &C
the non-union men who were taken 10
the Holden avenue barns this forenoon to
operateithe cars from that end OF the
line. Soon after dark 5000 persons as.
sembled. Thers were twenty policemen
At the barn, but they were powerless TO
handle the mob. Fences were torn down
and the crowd broke into the barns. The
non-union men escaped to the attic and
the rioters contented themselves with
smashing few cars. Several wagon
loads OF police then arrived nd the mob
was dispersed. At another place on the
south switches were torn up aud the
tracks were hlocksd.
Four hundred employees Of the Cleve-
land Foundry company struck toda y be-
cause the company refused to discha rge a
foreman who had ridden on big Con-
solidated car.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
HoUeH PAYS BACK.

to the promise he made when he agreed 70
surrenderlhimself toIthe federal snthori-
tiles. Harry Hough this morning deliv-
cred the $500 to Il. H. Carroll, receiver
of the Cooheho national bank.
United States Commissioner Kelley Of
Portsmouth arrived here tonight and ac-
cepted bonds for Hough. The bail was
furnished BY his mothcr-in-law, Mrs.
Almira J. Morrill,, who qualified Tor sl0,-
COO Mira Sarah j. HouRh, mosher OF the
treasurer. and assistant cashier, quail
fed for 5000, while Freeman N. Davis
qualified for $500. ,
Marshal Mute then left the house.
Sheriff Hayes was out OF town tonight
and did not arrest Houeh on the savings
bank warrant rs had been predicted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ReVOIVers Used and One Man
Killed.
Strikers Seize Car and
Beat Motorman.
Motorman and Conductor Chased
BY Mob Into Woods.

Cleveland, June 2).--Disturbances on
account Of the striks broke out at about
noon. A crowd boarded Wade Park ay.
snue oar near Linds and Annsale avenues
and beat the non-union motorman into
insensibility. The conductor deserted
his oar and fed. Another Wade Park
avenue car was stoned and one Euclid
Avenue line was attacked. Many women
were on board and shrieked with terror
as the stones chased through the win
dows. One woman tainted At the cor
ner Of Wilson avenue and Quincy street,
one man was shot and others had mar
row eecapes. The passsn gers escaped as
best they could when the stones began to
fly, but the conductor and motorman were
struck repeatedly. The latter drew q re.
volver and fired three times into the
crowd. He then put on all speed and ran
his oar out Of the mob's reach. George
Berg, Jr., . striking conductor, was hit
In the leg by bullet which was extrac B.
cd. No arrests.
The crew of Sooville avenue car was
badly beaten by ten men at II a. m. At
Wilson avenue one man got on and at
every crossi ng thereafter one or two more
men boarded the car until there wers ten
passengers When Harry @. Clark, the
conductor, was taking up fares, he was
struck from behind with O coupling pin.
Several of the men then jumped on him
and pounded him into insensibility. The
others turned their attention to Motor
man John Clark. He was also hit on the
head and body. He sank to the rioor In .
semf.unconscious condition. BY this
time, the car running at high speed had
reached Hackman street. Here the men
all left the car. A block further Oh, the
motorman recovered sufficiently to shut
of the current and bring the car to q
standstill. After q short wait 1t was run
back to the barn. Both men were badly
hurt. A. w. weigel. letter carrier, rid
ing on a Euolid avenue car, was struck
full In the face by stone. He was un-
conscious and covered with blood.
This afternoon at the corner Of Central
and Wilson avenues 1000 persons obstruct-
ed the passage OF two cross-town cars.
Bricks and stones were thrown and the
wind ows of the cars were broken. Nom
union Motorman Charles Jones was hit
with brick and badly injured. Later q
car on the south side line was attacked
near the suburb Of Brighton. The m otor-
man and conductor were chased into the
woods by mob. No arrests were made
In either case.
The people OF the south side made no
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
HODGsDON'S STATEMENT.
He Confirms the Accusations Against
Admiral schlcy.

Washington, June 20. s0.--Following the
statement OF Lieutenant Commander
Hogdson respecting the events that oc-
ourred on the bridge of the Brooklyn,
July ., the navy department. today made
public the following repors By Captain
Chadwick Of his examination Of Lieuten
ant Commander Heilner:
U. s. s. New York. Boston, Mass.
Sir-in obedience to the orders Of the
secretary Of the navy. hare the honor to
make the following report OF an exami-
ntion OF Lieut.. Commander Heilner with
respect TO his knowledge Of q con versa
t,on Ronr reported S 20 In, have occurred between
mander Hodgson. during the action Of
July 8, 1888.
Lieut.. Commando Heilner states as
follows:
During the action of July Cd ] strongly
expressed my doubts az to the Brooklyn's
position before making the loop as laid
down BY Mr.. llodgson. Several other nav
1gators Mr.. Comfy and MIR. Schuetz, /
know. sided with me. Mr.. Hcdgson and
I ON this particular occasion walked np
and down the port side Of the cabin Of the
Brooklyn In which the board was sitting.
IL Is my impression that Mr.. Hodgaon
clafmed that the Brooklyn was 1000 yards
from the leading Spanish ship when the
turn was made. The board, ! think,
put 1t later at 400 yards. Mr.. Hodgson
told me that he felt certain they were
closer than l40o yards and that their
stadimeter gave 800 yards. He said !:
1--WE were so close that Schiey gave the
order hard @ port I shouted TO him,
you mean starboard, do you not?' The
commodore, said, mo, mean port; We
are close enough to them now.
MIR. Hodgson said he then called alton
tion to the position Of the Texas and told
the commodore he thought there WINS
danger of running her down. The conn.,
modore replied; Damn the Texas, let
her look out for herself"
This conversation was repeated to me
on several occasions. -
Everything I say nav was contained In
MIR. Hodgson's statement. The words
may have been a little different. He
may have said "Don't you mean stav-
board. connmodors2 but the commodore
certainly said, we are near enough 20
them now and also damn the Texas, let
her look ont fer herseif." &c.
He repeated this conversation TO me at
least three times during the sessions OF
the board, because every time discussion
arose recurred to the position given by
him, which did not think correct
DISPUTE OF JUNIOR OFFICERS. !
Baltimore, June 20.-Rear Admiral
gus, at, the home of the latter near this
city, destined today to comment upon,
or discuss 10 any manner the statements
OF Lieut. Hodgson or Lieut Commander
Heilner. Cen. Agnus said; Admiral
Schley has nothing to say. This IL mere
ly a dispute between Junior officers. His
tory tells the rest.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
Redeeming Convention NOminally
From Failure
Germany's Little in Ad-
vance of Others.
Protection Of Property At Sea
Unredeemably Lost.


Washington, June s0.-Private advices
received here from q high authority are
TO the effect that the conference at The
Hague probably will be redeemed no,nf-
a.ii, fro,,, <a,t,,~.. .h..,,.
e. ous" q" "sioenenS
ON an arpitration project tnat. VIII satis-
fy the apparently general demand ON that
point INIT which at the sa,,a .,.,,. -.
sr,,- 80 ,. s''A7 ~
oa2oiuiy ira"eu saiseuarus viii SO mar
row the feld Of matters that may or must
no pefore the arbitration tribpnaItas
- ..a a.. ,,.f,,, -
- "'aAo h'',o Anoro enan Hrpitrasiun
IN name. The attitude = OF Germany Is
said to be only "a little In advance of
than of iso,,,ai .,f a.. .tho,. ,.o,.,... ..4.-
~ - - s''e o'h.' po"ei'' aiser
all In opposition 10 tne pians submitted
and the disaffection 10 more general than
appears on the surface. As for the other
-s.-...1 49, -. ~.....-,,-
proJects enae "ere especiaiy desired py
the Americans, such as proteotion Of In
diyidual property from seizure az sea.
tbev bava al, bsa,,t, tr-ss,as,rah,,, ,cs. ~
'oe'' az
ooroinB 70 tnis report.
q The report OF the subcommittee will
not be nresented tn the confaranc. and, q.
a. ,,.,,ar.,, .h..,,,a..,,, ~, ~. .---- -,
% sA1o' 'ieafiy an u'e po"efs Will
adopt tine new ar ticles as basis OF In
structiun for armies when entering the
f,aId
~
1ns uenesa conVention committees neld
= P.enasy session touay TO consiqer tne
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ATLAS LOST pART:OF PRopELLER

Boston today In tow OF tug Pionesrs
Survey held yesterday authorized Captain
to tow to destination on account of diss
abled rudder.
The steamer Atlas from Portland ar.
rived at Marcus Hook today and proceetis:
ed for Wilmington to dock, having lost
blade Of her propeller.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. June 20. 1899. 1.-The local
weather bureau records the foliowing:
sa. m.-Barometer. 29. SSl; thermome-
ter. So; dew point. So; Rel humidity.
76; direction of wind, E. wind veloo-
ity, 4. state Of weather, partly cloudy.
8p. m.-Barometer, 30. 633; thermom-
ter, 50; dew point. 56; rel. humidity, 65;
direction OF wind. S;W velocity of wind,
l6. state of weather, cluody.
Max. temp, II; min. temp, 90; mean
temp, 63; max. wind veloo IS s; pre-
cipitation-24 hours, trace.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
Ten Articles of Convention Adopted by
Committee at Hague.

The Hauge, June 20-The Brussels
conferences subcommittee of the interna
tional peace conference convened today.
Prot. De Martens of the Russian elega-
ton, presiding. The drafting commit
tees report was amended in regard to
awarding greater protection to neutral
states defining the rights of civil popula-
tions to organize Tor resistance, ar.i the
rights of armies as toward armed civil
ians. Ten clauses of the report were
adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ONE NIGHT WAS ENOUGH.
mPKcIAL TO TIE PRFss.l

Nobleboro June 20.-A gentleman from
Boston bought the abandoned farm form
erly owned by the late Thomas Hall and
moved his family on to It. They stopped
one night; next day they returned to Bos-
ton. The farm is again for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
FIFTY VILLAGES LoOTEp.

London. june 2i. --As despatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla. says: "Over 81
villages have been looted and burned In
the Timmevelly district. At one town
more than a hundred murders were COM
mitted. The victims in many cases, were
literally hacked to pieces and thrown in-
to the flames OF their burning homes"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

2, d. Daley. Harvard, jump; II. W. Foots,
Harvard, distance; y. u. Fox, Harvard.
nuroler; J.W. Hallowell, Harvard, hurd-
ler II. ]. Quinlan. Harvard, 100 yards
ana en-. quarter mile; J. 7. Roche, Harvard,
100 yards and jumpa
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Boston, June 20.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Wednesday: Showers, fol-
lowed by clearing during the morning;
cooler west to northwest winds.
Washington, June 20.--Forecast for
New England: Showers Wednesday, not
so warm Wednesday night; fair Thurs
day; brisk southwesterly winds becom-
ing northwesterly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
REGIMENTS READY TO LEAVE.

Cape Town, June 20.-The activity
Of the war office losal authorities has been
suspended In the matter OF contracts for
certain military requisites on the ground
that the regiments are now ready tolleave
Cape Town for Kimberly at short notice.
An engine driver ON the Cape railway
declares that he has seen men armed and
mounted, engaged In. drilling at Hout
Krall near Deaar and Pontfonseine not
far from Kimberly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
FLEET GOES TO NEWPORT.

Washington, June 90 The North At
iantio squadron will lsave Boston Thurs
day for Newport to take part in the work
ing out of some OF the problems Of the
naval war college.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
MAN KILLED BY B. 6 NJ.

Swampscott, Mass, June 20.-A. II.
Pickering of Chicago was instantly killed
by being run over by Boston & Maine
train at ths Swamrscott depot tonight
MIR. Pickering was 7S years old. He and
his wife expected to go to China, Me-, to
spend the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

VOLUNTEERS TOLD TO BE READY.
London, June 2l.-The Cape Town COR
respondent Of the Daily Mail says: 1.-The
Natal volunteers have been officially or
dered TO hold themselves in readiness for
active service"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
YELLOW FEVER SERUM.

New York. June 20. DIR. Alvah P.
Doty. the health officer of this port, is
much elated over the successful results of
the experiments with q serum produced
at his laboratory for the prevention of
yellow fever.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
DEFENDER MEETS NAvAHoE.

Newport. RI, June 30 The Defender
showed her heels 20 the crack cutter
Navahoe in her dFst competitive trial OF
the season on this port today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
NJ. ROURGEoIsE SUMMONED.

Paris, June 20-It Is definitely an
nounced that President Loubet had asked
NJ. Bourgeoise who is head OF the French
delegation at The Hague conference to
form q cabinet.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
LITTLEFIELD's MAJORITY OVER
5000.

Lewiston. June 90. -Returns from rs
towns give Littledeld o majority In the
district Of s.20a Hifteen back towns in
Franklin. 16 in Oxford. Q in Knox. in
Lincoln and / In Sagadahoc are yet to be
heard from.
The vote by counties follows:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

Manila, June 90. Tho troops comma nd
ed by tien. Wheston entered Perez caa
Marinns today without opposition except
upon the part OF small bodies Of rebels,
who Inflicted no losses on the Ameri-
cans. The town Is In an unimportant
place surrounded by walls and Gen.
Wheaton will probably return 70 linus.
OTIS PRAISES WHEATON,.
i Washington, June 20.-Gen. Otis for
wards the following:
Manila, June 90.
To Adjutant General, Washington:
Wheaton at linus, Cavite province, with
four guns, four battalions, 18th and 18th
infantry Nevada troop cavalry. Sent
battalions south on reconnaissance in the
direction Of Das Marinas yesterday morn
ing, whore the enemy was reported con-
centrating scattering forces. Battalion
encountered ensmy's force, 1000 march-
ing to attack linus. successfully impeding
its progress. Wheaton with two guns
and two battalions hurried forward.
Repulsed enemy with heavy loss, the enc
my leaving over 100 dead ON the field.
Our loss five killed and 23 wounded
Wheaton reinforced last night by battal-
ION Of 9th Infantry. Is driving enemy be-
yond Das Marinas, now in his possession.
Casualties today not reported. Wheat
on's qualities for bold and successful at
tack unsurpassed. Otis
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
GEN. WOOD OFFERED A JOB.

Washington, June 20.--Gen. Leonard,
Wood, the military governor of Santiagoe
has been offered the presidency of the
Washington TRACTION company of this
city. He has the matter under advises
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21

Two mall wagon drivers in Chicago
were arrested yesterday for robbing the
mails. A quantity of mail matter wss
found at their lodgings, including some
very valuable checks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ORIGINAL
MORE BRICKS FOR nEwEY'S
HOUSE.

Washington, June 2o.-1hs contribu-
tions to the Dewey home fund received
today by the national committee amount.
ed to 5000, which makes the total SUBJ
ecriptions to date So, 9,B50
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June 30. The following
pensions have been granted to Maino peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL
William Gahan, Soldiers Home, Ken
nebec, %.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE
Seward Clough. dead, Smyrna Mills, sS
to Sl2.
William II. Beckwith, Belfast, s14 to
si7; Edward NJ. berry, Bridgton, IS to
S12; Francis Hart. Bath, So TO SIG.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
10, 75s a,S5e

LINCOLN COUNTY COMPLETE.
Wiscasset. June 2o.-Complete returns
from Lincoln county, except the island
of Monhegan give Littleheld 1,43S MAJ
jority.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-21
ADMIRAL WATSON AT MANILA

Manila, June 20.--Rear Admiral John
q. Watson arrived here today on board
the United States transport Zadro from
Hong Kong, and raised bis flag on the
United States cruiser Baltimore. The
commanders Of all the warships called
npon the admiral during the course of the
day.
GEN. WHEATON ENTERS PEREZ
DAS MARINAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-05
ROBBERY AT CHENEY
POST-OFFICE ENTERED AND
SAFE CRACKED.
Thieves Got 1000 stamps and Over
$50 in Cash.

The postofhce at Cheney was robbed
Wednesday night and considerable
amount Of stamps and money taken. A
telephone message reached Detective SUIT
ton yesterday. but ne did not so out to
Cheney last night. knowtns that the burg-
lars would be far away from that point
by the time he could reach there. The
post0ffice was entered from the rear, and
the safe was cracked. in the same scien-
tifc manner as that Of the Greensburg
post0fiice a few weeks ago. The com
bustion created no alarm. and the win
dows Of the building were not even
cracked. but the safe was almost a teal
wreck over 9C00 l-cent stamps were
taken besides S60.54 in cash. The robbers
were 800 sh-ewd - take any Of the money
orders, and ii : thought that no reg
is-ered mail was tempered with. POST
master Hartley mas notified the DEPART
ment, bu, while the crime Is fresh Re
VII Try TO hunt down the robbers. be
fore the government detective is assigned
70 The lob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-05

25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-05
INVESTING IN MINES
several Wichttans are Getting the
Mining Fever

Wichitans have begun 10 get very muca
Interested in Jae mineral lands OF :, ar
eastern Kansas and Missouri and quite 4
number have Lately made investments
there. There never has been such ac-
rivity in The mining business IN tha- sec
ton SIS there mas been within me last
few months. one company has bsea
organized by Wichita people for The pur-
pose Of working some property in the
Joplin district, bUt The members O the
company VIII not permit their names 10
Ice used just YET o. c. Daisy returned
from Joplin The other day, ana +, Is pre-
stunned THAI he went 10 look after some
Of the compaBy's interests the-e. Psl-
haFs when Jae boys strike something rieh
they VIII tell thsir friends shout =. but
Just now thsy are very mum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-05
GRAIN-O BRINGS RELIEF

10 the coffee 6r.uker. Coffee drinking s
q habit that IS universally iu5ulgs6 in
and almost as universally injurious Have
you tried GTalu-oE L is almost like cltEee.
but the effects are luSc ,he opposite. COT
fee npseJS the Stom aCh ruins the i.eaS-
ton. affects the heart and 6tS-urhs rra
whole nervous system. Graiu-o tones ID
the stomach. aids seStlun and ~Lreazth-
ems the nerves. There Is nothing hu.
nourishnent ~ Gra-n-O. l. can't be ota-
ezW-ss- = and &c per package