davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20

In the decade from 1890 to 1900
the population of the United
States has increased 81 per cent.
From nation of 63, 069, 756 peo-
pie ten years ago we have grown
at the rate of more than million
a year, until to-day, according
to the official statistics of the CEN
sus bureau, we have a total pop
ulation of 1925, 800. With the
exception of Russia the United
States leads all the countries of
Christendom in population. In
resources, in industrial energy,
equipment and productivity it
leads the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20
Homestead Entry No.

Department OF the lnl
Land Office at Natchitoch e1
December
Notice is hereby given that ~
IN ing named settler has iil0d
his intention to make final pro-
port of his claim, and that said n
be made before the Clerk OF The
Court, at Benton, La, on Jany
1901, viz: Homestead Entry Ne
Jacob G.. Idom-for the north
southeast quarter, south hall q
east quarter, section 80, tow
North, range II West, Louis1s
ridian.
He names the following win
prove his continuous residences A
cultivation of said land, viz: e..
by, of Emma p. O., La, Il. n
of Ivan P. O., La, @. J. Loys
Plain Dealing P. o., La, and H.
Collie, Of Emma P. O., La.
J. ERNEST BREDA. K9
December 6, 1900. !s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20

page to finis, from the ''Merry
Christmas" at daybreak to the
goodnight kiss at bed time; on
with them all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20
Centenary College,
jackson, La.

0ne hundred and twenty miles from
" New Orleans; i've miles from the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad.
An ideal place to study. Courses
leading to four degrees. Grounds and
buildings greatly improved. Seven
Professors and one tutor. Special
attention given to training school, of
which Prof. Robert Paine Linfield, B. S.,
is head master. Prof. L. L. Upton has
charge Of the Pharr Hall and two dormi-
tories.
Neat Session begins Sept. s, 1900.
Write to the President for 75-page
Catalogue.
/. w. COOPER, President.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20

Application for Pardon.
Notice is hereby given that the under
IN signed, convicted of manslaughter,
in Bossier District Court, has applied
for pardon. JOE ADAMS.
December 20, 1900. jan "a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20
r. r. Land.

A ttorney at Law, Benton, La. Viii
IA practice in the courts of Bessie
and adjoining parishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20
A. J. Mur6.

4 ttorney at Law, Commercial National
"a Bank building, Shreveport, La.
Will practice in the Courts Of Caddo,
Bossier and adjoining parishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20
Smith Z Webb.
Money to Loan

A ttorneys at Law, Benton, Bossiel
IA parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-12-20

See thatye fall not by the way.
Genesis As, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown OF the United States District Court,
yesterday granted discharges to twenty-five bank
rupts. among whom William W. Vaughan.
dealer In building materials at East River and
Thirty-seventh-st., whose liabilities were S224e
George Hagemeyer. lumber merchant at East River
and Eleventh-st formerly of George Hagemeyer &
Sons. liabilities S4sT.bOs David w. Weber of No.
175 Lexington-ave. formerly of Weber brothers OF
Milwaukee, Wis. liabilities s212.s50: George Ham
I'M OF No. SO Reade-st.. formerly president OF the
Fsra stTna Vintage company, liabilities S5ioO4:
ttSSr,m n ; Of GREENWOOD B9hm Co. merchants %
Lawrence Marston, OF No. s2T West Twenty ninth
81 playwright and theatrical manager liabilities
sseei. and "a III. TOpakyan. OF No. 90 Madfson-ave.,
Formerly dealer In oriental rags liabilities Ss 75s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
MESSENGER BOY SAYS He WAS ssarr,
CAUSES THE ARREST OF MAN WHO Hrs
REFUSED TO PAY CHARGES.

Mark NJ Nichols. forty-nine years old Hv,,~
No. 1s45 Broadway president OF the Nichols 10
ing Company at No. 517 to 521 West Fifty-niu.h,-
was locked up in the West Slxty-elghth-st start
charged with feloniOus assault BY Martin WsL.
OF No. 7g5 East One-hundred-and-sixty-fir st-st
Walsh Is a messenger boy attached to the Po.s,s
Telegraph office IN Broadway. between sixty-ef-
and Sixty-sixt SITS He told Acting Sergeant NJ.
Naught. OF the West Sixty-eghth-st- station th,,
he had been given message 70 deliver TO Nehop,
on which there was % cents due He gave the rns,
sage to Mr. Nichols and after the latter had resa
It, he handed It back to the boy refusing pay u
charges
Walsh says he demanded the charges. saying TIA,
II Nichols did not pay them he would have TO. u.
boy alleges that Nichols struck him In the ian
knocking him to the floor. and then, =yhen he s,i1
insisted the % cents being paid NiChORs he L.
clares. went 10 drawer, and, securing revOiveg
pointed 1t at the boy and threatened shoot unless
nc left the Office at once.
, The boy went out and met Policeman Higgins q
the West Sixty-eighth-st- station. to whom he tod
MS story. The policeman went 20 Nichollss ofacs
and placed him under arrest Walsh.s story was
sorrooorated by Frederick Pritz. OF No. 5S2 West
Fffty-hfth-st.. who saw the trouble through glass
door Two employees OF Nichols told the sergeaal
that their employer had pointed wtre-Duller At
Walsh and not revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SAYS HE HAS NO MONEY TO PAY Bill

Nathaniel Fl. Miller. who trustee OF his
thirteen ear-od daughter Natalie has practically
been the proprietor of the Hotel Minot, at One
Observation-Disclosures ixth-st. and Eighth-ave. for
some time. was examined In supplementary pro-
ceedngs yesterday before Judge Mccarthy. OF the
City Court. in judgment obtained against him
by Mrs Julia r. Foley. for $3.50. which she says
Is an unpaid bill for the rent OF apartment
which Miller occupied at No POI West One-hun-
dred-and-sixth-st. The examination will not be
completed till Monday next Miller says that he
has no money to pay the bill. and II was owing to
this fact and others somewhat similar that Joseph
p Fallon, jr., recently appointed receiver
Tor his property. He says that he has an income
from $4,000 left him by uncle. but that after
his death the principal will go TO his daughter
Natalie. The lease OF the hotel he says, was OBJ
tained from Seth NJ Milliken in the name OF n III.
Miller. who he says, is his daughter. For his SER
vices as trustee he receives 500 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SAYS AMERICANS CHEAT rHEHsELFEs

SPEAKER BEFORE THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
POINTS OUT FAULTS OF FRUIT SHIPPERS.
The fourth annual meeting Of the Eastern New
York Horticultural Society began yesterday morn
ing in the hall of the American Institute at No %
West Forty-fOurth-st. The president. James Wool
Of Mount Kisco, presided Edwin c. Powell OF
Client was secretary. large number Of reports
read.
At the afternoon session George T. Powell OF
Client. spoke on Domestic and Foreign Markets
for American Fruits" He said in part:
American fruit growers have not. a rHle. paid
as much attention heretofore TO the essential char
acter of their products they should Because
comparatively few apples are raised in England
many Americans ignorantly imagine that any sort
of apples Is good enough to send there The fact
Is that the English consumers are the most critical
in the world. We have, indeed, sold a lot OF poor
apples in England, but they we're bought oy people
who perhaps had never tasted an apple before
Sending immature fruit to market has been one OF
our greatest mistakes This, with bad and dis
honest packing Is injuTing our reputation year BY
year. Because OF our negligence Canada and other
British colonies are getting much OF the European
trade that ought to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BURIAL OF MAJOR JOHN A. LOGAN.
SERVICES IN HIS HONOR AT YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
HIS FORMER HOME.

SERVICES IN HIS HONOR AT YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
HIS FORMER HOME.
Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. Thousands OF citizens
and persons from the surrounding towns and coun-
try passed through the vestibule of ST. Johns Epis
copal Church to-day where the body OF Major John
A Logan lay in state, surrounded by military
guards. The coffin rested in the vestibule of the
church. 1t covered with the National colors,
and across the bier lay broad band of silk bear
ing the legend. Major John A. Logan. SD U. s. W.
Great masses of American Beauty roses, pillows
of violets and other beautiful flowers almost con-
cealed the coffin. At o'clock the coffin was re-
moved to the chancel The burial service of the
Episcopal Church read by the rector. the Rev.
A L. Frazer. assisted by Bishop Leonard, of Cleve
land The funeral procession passed through the
principal streets. 1t was in command Of Captain
James A. Freed, and was composed OF a company
of the 9TH United States Infantry and the regt-
mental band from Fort Wayne, Michigan; battal-
ion of militia from the 18th Ohio National Guard in
command of Leutenant-ColOnel Pond, of Cleve-
land; Grand Army posts and Union Veteran corps.
city officials and citizens Minute guns were fired
the procession moved, and the burial was in the
Andrews mausoleum. in Oak Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SUES HIS BROKERS FOR SELLING HIM OUT

George Saba, of Brooklyn, through his attorney,
Harrle c. Mannheim, of the Dun Building, has
brought action against the firm of Zimmerman
& Forshay. of No. II Wall-st.. to recover ST 800
which he alleges he lost through the mismanage-
ment Of his funds in the hands of the firm men
toned during the summer and fall of 1899. Saba
had for years been a customer of the firm.
and last fall dealt in Great Northern preferred on
margin. A slump occurred and before he knew it,
according to his story of the transaction, he was
sold out by his brokers' He alleges that he did
not receive notification from them of their nten-
ton to dispose of the stock held in his name.
When Mr.. Zimmerman, of the firm, seen yes
terday he said; This is simply a case of a Gus
toner failing to put up more margin. Mr. Saba is
playing the baby act. We sent him due notice OF
the condition OF the market, and he had time Ia
respond. He did not respond, however and now he
is suing us. IL is one thing to bring a suit and
quite another thing to recover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BOSTON CLOTHING FIRM FAILS.

Boston. Feb. THE clothing firm of Miner Beal
& Co.. of this city, assigned to-day with liabilities
placed at $4,000. The assets are not stated
The firm has operated branch stores in several
New-England cities 1t is understood that nm
profitable business and scarcity of ready money,
owing to the liquidation of Boston banks, caused
the trouble.
The firm includes G. A. Miner l.. BeaI A. F.
Cooke and H. K. Dutton and is one of the largest
In its line in New England.
The assignees Charles II. Allen. president of
the Home Savings Bank; Ephraim Stearns of the
firm of Blake g. Stearns, commission merchants
and George B. Sanford. OF the firm of Stevens
Sanford & Handy. OF New-York.
II Is said that no large debt is owed TO any one
creditor and hope is expressed that little difficulty
will be met in making satisfactory adjust
ment. The firm was organized in Boston in 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SHARP CHANGE IN ESTIMATES.
VALUE OF THE BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE N 1875
AND NOW.

VALUE OF The BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE IN iSso
AND NOW.
Investors In trust properties finding much
food for reflection in comparison between ths
present estimated value OF the Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company property and the estimates
which were published when the company was being
organized in 1885. Afidavits from Charles Plass
and w B. Matteson. submitted TO Justice Dlckey
Monday in support Of the application for the
appointment of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company as receiver OF the Wharf, ana
Warehouse Company set the present value OF the
latter corporations property at S5,00OoG sum
81 100000 less than. the amount Of the mortgage
which has just been foreclosed- This estimate
would seem to show either a Tremendous shrlnkaSe
in value in the five years which have elapsed since
the time when the consolidation OF the Brooklyn
warehouses was being arranged and the new com
pany was about to be fOated else serious error
of judgment the part Of the exports VINO IN
1895 appraised the value of the properties Wnlcn
were soon afterward consolidated into the Brook
lyn Wharf and Warehouse Company one once, OF S 80
experts was Alexander E Orr. then president OF te
Chamber of Commerce, who estimated tna that me
gTegste i 81 5000 Martin Joos vce-presient o.
figured in the prospectus Of The projected company
at the time with estimate OF S-o.o e1I1
D. & N. Chauncey Real Estate COMPANY, Of Brook
lyn placed his estimate as hlgn as So 1870 ~ ~ ne
property The earning power Of the proposed
Company was figured in 1880 by a firm of public ae-
countants at S1r5l95lO year. and Mr. Orr at that
time gave Ii as his opinion that the Vai4e OF ne
property as a money earning power Would De N
crea sed q per cent when concentrated under one
Intelligent management while Mr. JOosJS estl-
rate of the increase Il per cent. The aridaVls
az Messrs NIatteson and Piss place the income OF
the company now at not more than Ss0.Vt0 a year
The s1iits recently brought by the United States
Rubber Company in New-England atIeSlng Excess
sive valuations of certain properties which were
taken over by that corporation are like the DIS
crepancies shown between the prediction ana pei
fornance on the part of the Brooklyn Wharf an1
Warebouse Company a source OF perturba ton OF
mind to shareholders in all similar corporations
showing as they do that the appraisals were aPpar
emily much in excess CT the actual value OF tns
properties absorbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SLAIN BY SUPERSTITIOUS INDIANS
ONLY ONE MEMBER OF FAMILY OF EIGHT Es-
CAPES DEATH.

Victoria B. c., Feb. Word has been received
of fresh trouble among the Indians of Upper Lard
Seven members of a Scotch Indian family named
McTavish are said TO have been murdered. There
was an epidemic of scurvy last fall. and the story
was started among the Indians that the McTav-
ishes had caused 1t by witchcraft A council was
held the McTavishes condemned and a night at
tack planned for their destruction. Setting fire 10
the McTavsh home. the savages shot their victims
a. they attempted to escape the flames. Only one
of the family of eight succeeded In reaching the
shelter of the forest and ultimately the Gasca
Trading Company's store, at Laketown. Constable
Stewart, with two men, started out at once, under
the guidance of the sole survivor of the hapless
family arrest the murderers, and the trio have
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SETH Low FORECLoSING A MORTGAGE

Derby Conn. Feb. (SpeciaD.-In suit for fore
closure OF a mortgage property in this city
which has been brought in the Superior Court az
New-Haven. Seth Low president Of Columbia Col
lege Is plaintiff and Mrs. Gertrude Z. Sanford, OF
this city widow of Henry s. Sanford. formerly Min
lister 70 Belgium. and her children are defendants
The mortgage is for IS 900 given by Mr. Sanford
TO the Derby Savings Bank June l., 1885, with MS
residence security and sfterward assigned TO
Mr.. Low. Mrs Sanford Is now IN Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
COTTON MARKET AGAIN EXCITED

The cotton market again yesterday active
and excited. and the rapid upward movement Of
prices continued. The leading speculative futures
leaped up ten to a dozen points the opening
but later there were recessions The leading
houses with Liverpool connections were heavy buy
ers throughout the day. and their demands were
SUFFICIENT to keep prices well above Tuesday,
closing figures despite the extensive profit taking
selling. The May future closed at S.27 cents, as
against S.1S cents on Tuesday, the June future at
SSS cents net advance for the day OF twenty
points, and the July future at 829 cents as com.
pared with $50 cents Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SPECIAL JURY PANEL FOR !. B. KELLOGG

special Jury panel drawn yesterday after
noon for the trial of James B. Kellogg. who Is
charged with grand larceny. Kellogg indicted
for alleged completely in the operations OF the E. s.
Dean Company. whose manner of investing the
money of their clients in Wall Street attracted
deal of attention time ago. The drawing
took place yesterday in the office of the Special
Commissioner of Jurors. Henry Winthrop Gray. at
No Ill Fifth-ave: Justice Ingraham, OF the APP
pelate Division of the Supreme Court was present.
as were Deputy County Clerk Fahrbach and Under
Sheriff Mulvaney. A panel of $50 drawn, all
from the special jury lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
HARPER Bros. COMMITTEES PETITION

Alexander r. Or, William A. NASH Stephen
Baker, William M. Laffan and Augustine J. Smith,
the Reorganization Committee of Harper & Bros
publishers, representing more than 81, $4,000 of the
company's Indebtedness, filed in the
clerks office Of the United States District Court
TO the petition In bankruptcy filed January -
against the company. They deny that Harper g.
any OF them set forth In the petition and aver
that Harper g. Bros should not be declared bank
rupt for any the petition alleges, and they
pray that this may be inquired OF by the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
RATHRUN STILL AT III.

Milton Rathbun the newest applicant for fasting
honors, finished the seventeenth day OF his fast
yesterday and says that he is not yet suffering
from any undue pangs OF hunger. Mr. Rathbun ex-
poets to finish the twenty-hfth day OF his fast on
the 18TH and he intimates that he would prefer to
be left severely alone until that time when he pro-
poses TO make a public statement. Until then, he
says he does not court publicity, and the sight OF
,l LOSING, weight Mr. Rathbun takes his self
imposed task less to heart than do his Mount Yer
non friends and he says that In case he gets
hunter hungry" he will break his fast and eat a
square meal ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
D1FIDEND FOR BANKS DEPOSTORs-

Boston Feb. Bank Examiner d. G. Wing, as
receiver of the Broadway National Bank. OF TINS
CITY deposited 81 1900 in the United States sub
Treasury to-day TO be paid 70 depositors o. me
hank holding receivers certificates. The covers
the aggregate claims that have been proved BY de-
positors and interest at 8 per cent up 10 FeO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
STANDARD OIL CONTINUES STRONG.
EFFECT OF THE TWENTY PER CENT QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND ENORMOUS INCREASE IN PROFITS

Standard Oil continued strong in the outside
market yesterday, although easing off few points
from the lew high record which made on
Tuesday on the announcement of the declaration
of a quarterly dividend of 20 per cent on the
mon stock. While assurance is given of a con
unuance of this rate, which would mean dividends
OF 80 per cent for the year $50 600 900 be di
vided among the stockholders, 1t to be
tain that the total dividend for the year will be
much larger than ever before.
The company not long ago advanced the price
or its oil three cents gallon and this move would
mean an added annual profit Of s27,OOOOO0 its
domestic business alone, for the company sells at
Least sooO0oO0o gallons of oil yearly In the United
states not to speak of the enormous business it
does abroad, its exports ting annually per-
haps 5O0,000,OO0 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
HAYES MAY SUCCEED MCCARTNEY.
MEN RETAINED FROM THE WARING AL
MINIsTRATIoN FEAR THEY WILL
HAVE TO GO.

The death of James Mccartney, the Commas
sionor CT street Cleaning, has caused much sorrow
In the Street Cleaning Department. IL is expected
by many members of the Department that the ap-
pointment of his successor will be followed Dy
wholesale changes. Deputy Commissioner Gioson'
who has been running the Department for long
time and several other prominent officials In the
Department may have to go to make room ior
Tammany politicians. They had been retained
from Colonel Warnings administration, although
there had been much clamor by Tammany workers
for their places. Commissioner Mccartney had ue-
cared that he would keep them in the service ior
the good Of the Department.
At the Mayors office 1t said yesterday that
a successor to Commissioner Mccartney would not
be appointed until after Mr.. McCartneys funeral
Nicholas ]. Hayes the Tammany leader In the
XXXIIId Assembly District, who now holds the
office of Deputy City Clerk, is being talked Of as
Commissioner McCartneys successor. The TAM
many politicians were saying yesterday that Raves
was sure of the place Controller Coler said yes.
tardos that he feIt xeen regret for the death of
Mr.. Mccartney who had shown himsen 70 De an
honest public official. 1t was known that MT. NC
CARNEY stood With the Controiler against 'he az
tempted Ramapo steal
The Board of Public improvements yesterday al
ness ON account of Commissioner Mccartney $
death. His chair at the Boards tabe was 9 9s
declaring that Mr.. McCartney's fatal illness was
due TO exposure to the storm of February. 1888.
when he kept at work for fortyelght hours In On
Mr.. Mccartney was the Tammany leader In the
XXXVth Assembly District, and there VIII De a
ton now that he is dead. State Senator Mitchell
and President Haffen of the Borough OF The Bronx
both anxious to secure the leadership: -.
Commissioner McCartney's funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A solemn NE
mass will be celebrated in St. Augustines Churcn
Burial will be made in st. Raymond's Cemetery,
West Chester. 1t is requested that mowers pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
YARN MANUFACTURER A BANKRUPT.

Boston, Feb Henry A. Holcomb. a New-Bed-
ford yarn manufacturer. fled a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court to-day.
The liabilities placed S5l ass and there are
assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
WOMAN ENDS ILLNESS BY SUICIDE.
MRS. JOHN M. TENNY SHOOTS HERSELF IN THE
HEART AT JUNEAU.

HEART AT JUNEAU.
Seattle Wash. Feb Mrs. John Nj. Tenny, for
merly of Seattle, took her own life at Juneau on
the evening of February 1, in fit OF temporary
insanity brought by prolonged illness. Two
hours before the sailing of the steamer Cottage
City. on which she to have taken passage to
Seattle. she seized a revolver and shot herself
through the heart.
The news of Mrs. Tenny's death came under pc
culiar circumstances. Yesterday her sister, Mrs.
Burt wife OF II. c.. Burt, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad, arrived in Seattle in private
car, in which she expected to take Mrs. Tenny to
her old home in the East. Mrs. Burt had received
letters from Mr.. Tenny stating that he and his
wife would be passengers the Cottage City.
1t was In expectation of meeting Mrs. Tenny that
f. E Ellis. general agent of the Union Paclhc IN
this city went to steamer, only to learn Of her
death. The news Frustrated Mrs Burt Mrs Tenny
was we'll known in Seattle. Mr.. Tenny was for
several years practising lawyer and real estate
broker here. He is now Deputy Collector OF Gus
toms for the port of Juneau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
Duffy's Pure
Malt MbiSkey

cures coughs, colds. grip,
asthma, bronchitis. con-
sumption, malaria. fever
and all wasting diseases. IT
makes the old young. keeps
the young strong. II slim
ulates the blood. The
greatest known heart tonic.