davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
GOLD SEEKERS RETURN.
San Juan Takes to San Francisco 80
disappointed Fortune Hunters
Conditions at Nome.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steam
er San Juan arrived today from Cape
Nome with forty-six disappointed gold
seekers. The san Juan LETT Cape Nome
June o. According 10 the statement OF
her passengers, there were eleven cases
of smallpox there. There were also num-
erous cases Of pneumonia. They predicted
that the military rule now prevailing at
Cape Nome will soon adjus, the differ
cnoes between contending claim owners.
and that peace will be preserved.
From an interview with Gen. George
II. Randall. commander OF the federal
ger OF June q, tho following excerpt Is
taken. 1T is wise to- give the truth to
the outside. elise all kinds of Wild stories
lawlessness, when 1t does not exist. There
is bad element here. IL is true, hut
that element can oe managed very well.
The most serious thing we have to con-
slider is typhoid fever There are a num-
Der OF eases already, and there is sure
TO be many more The camp must lie
cleaned up. The conditions in the rear
OF some % the saloons is frighiful. 1t
Is a serious menace TO health viii at
tend TO the cleaning UP promptly
The general spoke OF st. Bernard hos-
pital being fun OF patients. and said
what 10 do with the sick was "a prob
lem. Department Surgeon Ebert estiulat-
the people attacked. or 100 cases
There are sixteen patients IN the ST
Bernard hospital, two-thiCds OF whom
have the typhoid fever. says the Digger.
20 sleeping on tho ground. In tents, un-
GerEoing what, to most Of tho people are
haF3ships, but which would not affect
most ~ those here during the winter
The resolution passed by the Nome
Chamber ~ Commerce, which induced
Gan. Randall 20 place Nome under mar
ual Law. reads as follows:
Resolved. That this body DO forthwith
request Gen. Randall 20 take such steps
a. may be necessary 20 provide for the
government % this camp until the arrival
~ the United States district court in the
following party, TO wit;
TO provide for the policing OF this
camp,
ITO provide for proper sanitation.
ITO provide for ana enforce proper
quarantine regulations.
To provide for the general welfare
and protection ~ life ard property In
clueing sgch measures IS may BE nn-es-
sary 10 prevent and suhaue eres or other
destruction q property by the elements
Gen. Randall in ControI.
wASHfNGToN. July 1.-The war se-
pAEtmeut has res-cfgcd t0e following mes.
sage from Gen BauGs J, datei Meme
Eits Alaska. June g. Via san Francisco,
"Ai the request e the Chamber 81
Commerce. have assumed control a. a.
fairs ia town 81 Nome until mo arrival
- ne Judge and the esiahllshmenk -
faunl-ipAi government under the reesat
act % congress. Estimated thfs Aaf~
Is ~ people IN the toxin. and NJ efy~ctfrn
civll orEsnizauon Tor protectisn % ne
AMI property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
GREEN AND GAYNOR CASE.
Question OF Jurisdiction IL sim Re-
ing Heard.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE hearing In
the proceedings of Il. D. Green and J. F.
and F.. II. Gayror to the jurisdiction of the
Georgia federal court. was resumed be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields.
j. w. y. Sterley, who was chief clerk
under Capt. Carter. identified one by one
the various contracts made by Gen. Gil
more and Capt. Carter for the government
work, and Mr.. Erwin offered them in
evidence. Some of them dated back to
1884 Counsel for the defense objected to
them but commissioner Shields over
ruled all objections.
Mr. Rose. OF counsel for the defense.
argued that Gen. Gilmore was not sus-
pected of any completely In the frauds,
and the district attorney explained that
he desired the contracts made by Gen.
Gilmore I'm evidence to show how the
price had been increased after Capt. Car
ter had sole control OF the bids put in by
contractors.
Cross-examined. Sterley testified that
every one of the contracts introduced
was approved by one or more officers SUI
perior 10 Capt. Carter. Two or three Of
them were approved by she secretary OF
war. Capt. Gillette, who, in July. took
charge of the Southern harbor Improve
ment work, Identified drawings of log and
brush nantes built by the Gaynors, I'M
der a contract with Gen. Gilmore. and
similar drawings of work done by them
under contracts made with Capt. Carter
Mr.. Erwin. replying to the objections
of the defense, said there was difference
OF nearly 400 per cent. in the prices
charged Capt. Gillette was on the stand
when court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
QUEENS GARDEN PARTY.
Gives Rise to an Unexpected scene
i'm the House of Commons.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Queens garden
party at Buckingham palace today was
an especially brilliant function. Her ma
Jesty came from Windsor to attend the
party. and drove about among the thous-
ands of guests. who included the members
of the royal family. the diplomatic corps,
and other distinguished people. The MEM
bers OF the United States embassy and
the consulate were present In full
strength.
The garden party gave rise 10 an ex-
traordinary scene in the house OF COM
mons. The usual humdrum Wednesday
business was in progress when an ad-
journment was moved TO enable the mem
beers to attend the function at Bucking-
ham palace. John Dillon. irish National
ist, objected saying that business inter-
fered with such a purpose Fred Maddi-
son. Radical, who followed, protested in
an excited manner. against what he con-
sidered TO be fragrant abuse of govern
mental power and gross waste of time Of
the house" He declared that a single
clause OF the agricultural holdings bin.
when under discussion, was worth more
than. all the royal parties. with "all tho
royalty thrown In
These remarks brought forth angry
shouts OF Withdraw" and on the demand
OF the speaker. Mr.. Madison withdrew
his expressions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

was so near at hand, there was great
fear that due protection night not he
assured to the legations III the anarch-
lists should be driven 70 sxt-emities. tdGs
bringing on n national calamity There
also was fear that uprisings might &C.
cur IN the provinces Of Chilli and shan
tung at the same tlms. With the, result
that both foreign missionaries and Chin
csc converts In the two provinces might
fail victims of popular fury.
1T was, therefore. Hbsoiutsiy nefeSf9"y
10 consider the matter from every point
OF view. As measure OF precaution 1T
was finally decided to request the for
eign ministers to retire temporarily 10
Tiertrn for safety. II was while the dis
that the German minister, Baron Won
Ketteler, was assassinatcd by riotous
mob one morning while on his way 70 the
the German minister had written letter
appointing time for calling at the tsung
u yamen But the yafnen, fearing he
might be molested on the way. did not
consent to the appointment as suggested
By the minister. Since this occurrence
the anarchists assumed more bold and
Threatening attitude and consequently IL
was not deemed wise to carry out the
project Of sending the diplomatic corps
to Tientsin under an escort However.
orders were issued to the troops detailed
for the protection OF the legation to keep
strlcter watch and take greater precau-
lions against any emergency.
Hattie of Taku.
ITO our surprise on The nth OF the fifth
moon June i0 foreign tnayaD officers
at Taku called on Lo Jung Kwaua, the
general commanding end demanded his
surrender OF the forts, notifying nm that
falling TO receive compliance they would
at o'clock the next day, take steps 10
seize the forts by force. 10 Jung ..wang
being bound by the duties of his Office
q he forts. how could he yield to the
demand2 On the day 1ansd they actually
first fred on the forts which responded
and kept 1p fighting al DAY and then
surrendered. Thus the conflict of forces
began but certainly the initiative did not
come from our side. Even supposirs that
China were not conscious NJ her true con-
dition how could she take such step rs
20 engage in war with all the rowers
simultaneously, and how could she, re-
lyin~. upon the support II an anarnh!scc
populace, go to war with the powerSc
''Our position In this matter ought TO be
clearly understood by all the powers.
The above is n statement OF the wrongs
we have suffered and how China was
driven to the unfortunate position from
which she could not escape
''Our several ministers viii make Known
accurately and in detail the contents OF
this decree and the policy of China to
the ministers of foreign affairs In their
respective countries. and assure them
that military authorities are still strictly
enjoined to AFFORD protection 10 the lega-
tons as hitherto, 20 the utmost of their
power. As for the anarchists, they will
be severely dealt with as circumstances
permit.
The several ministers win continue In
the discharge Of the duties of their Of
fees as hitherto. without hesitation or
doubt. This telegraphic decree to be trans
mitted FOR their information. Repeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

90 our country and lay waste 10 II. and
STAY our people"
The correspondent lays the edict Is in
tended TO pave the way for a final Hitting
OF the veil over the recent history IN Pc
king.
Chinese Reoccupy Tientsfn.
The Express this morning publishes a
dispatch from Tientstn dated Friday last
via chcfoo, saying:
Gen. Ma has defeated the allied troops
and reoccupied the Chinese eastern arse
mai. INJECTING great loss on its defenders.
The engagement lasted six hours and was
fought with great determination by both
sides. The Chinese were able eventually
10 utilize the guns OF the fort. AUDITING
on the city walls near Taitos. where the
allies were suffering from the lack OF
heavy guns and cavalry.
The japanese commander sent an urgent
appeal TO hurry achievements. as the al
lies were In imminent danger OF general
defeat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
HEATH TO BE SECRETARY.
Gen. Dick to Resign From Natfonai
Committee and Assistant POST
master General to succeed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July n.--Perry
s. Heath is to be secretary OF the new
Republican national committee II plans
of~the leaders do not miscarry. He was
head OF the literary bureau of the national
committee four years ago and developed
splendid qualities of organization ana ex-
ecutive ability. This, in addition to his
ator Hanna, led to his selection for secfe-
taryship of the new committee. As a
not unimportant incident, however, TINS
will be public vindication of Mr.. Heath
In connection with the Cuban postal scan
dals, and viii show that the administra-
ton has not doubted his personal integ-
rity or the uprightness of his official con-
duct 1t Is said here that Gen. Disk re-
national committee at the urgent request
request amounting almost to demand
OF President Mckinley. The president
thought there was too much Ohio in
national committee affairs and insisted
that Dick should be transferred to the
Craftsmanship of the Ohia state committee.
Estimates have already been made by
both congressional committees In this city
as to the number of states Bryan will car
ry this fall. Best information from the
far West is that Republicans have more
than fair show of regaining their SUI
premacy in the Pacific coast and inter-
mountain states.
Democrats realize they are in for hard
fight in Washington, Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana, Utah and Idaho, and hardly
count at all on California and Oregon.
Hill and Croker have inspired them with
the idea that there may be some chance
for them in New York. so they will put up
a fight there. largely under the general
ship of Hill, but the great battle ground
is expected to extend right through Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Kentucky as states practically as
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
- ss-s--a-7=s7H=-----
FAST TRAIN HELD UP.
E1aGgcd by bandits. Who Rob Ex-
press Car of Natuabies.

PCDuCAH Ky. suly u The Illinois
Central fast train from New Orleat.s to
Chicago was held up and robbed this
morning at % O'Clock two miles south
~ Wicklinfe. Ky The trR'~ ~as ragrai
aud when Il stopped the bandits entered
the cab. The fireman., ]. J. Frysch, was
struck on the head With he butt If a
revolver and badly burt Tho robbers.
six In number. cut of tho Sne ne aud ex-
press car and ran a nile ami a half to
Fort Jefferson, near rhe Ohio river and
within sight Of the MtsSo tri shore Here
they blew open the express safe and Sc
cured MI tho valuabiea q contained and
crossed into Missouri rhey Aroppe1 one
packs &c containing $40 on the Kentucky
side, ana another package IN the Missouri
eide. both OF which have hecn recovered
The robbers ala NJ; a'tempt 10 mo,ss the
passengers.
4 special train with hi0otnNunAs ana
an armed posse len Jackson Tenn. fo-
the scene and. II is unacrstood MIaSau-,
officers are hot on ~ frishers .rnll
About 5000 vas secured. va addition 20
the money dropped ~ the r. bbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
ASSASSINATION PLOT DENIED.
Chairman Odeil Says the story start
ed From n Crank or "A Liar.

NEWBURG. y. Y, July n-Chairman
r. =. Odell. Of the Republican state com
mittee, said today, Concerning the al
legged plot 20 assassinats President Nc
Kinloy;
Il read the account in a newspaper this
morning with reference TO an alleged
plot 20 aaaassinaie President McKinisy-
and also as 10 tho part which I am sup
posed 10 have taken IN the matter
Il have nothing 20 say npon the sub
sect except thar I have made an fnvcs-
tigatton which ! started with the state
committee detective on the line OF what
] supposed TO be political Information.
and discovered either crank or a mar
on Munchausen. ana on the principle
that an ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound 81 cure II 80 preba bic that my re-
port to Secretary DICK IL the cause for
the extra care now being taken ~ the
president. 7 have nothing further 10 say
upon this subject exccp; that I regret
that some orc has been tnAi@crAst
enough 20 make % triflnE matter the
gigantic plot exposed IN the papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
NRw Executive COMMITTEE.
senator Hanna Says They Are Not
All Yet Named.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1l.--while Mr..
Hanna maintains that all members of the
new executive committee have not yet
been decided upon and that the per-
sonnet of the committee cannot he made
public until Friday, 1t is learned from
good authority that at least four menu
bers have been finally chosen. These are
II. C. Payne. of Wisconsin; ]. II. Manley.
of Mane: Senator Scott. of West Vir-
ginia, and r. G. Kerens, Of Missouri.
The Hawaiian delegation to the Phila-
delphia national convention. escorted by
Senator Clark, sof wyoming. called on
Senator Hanna today. subsequently the
party left for Canton.
Between forty and fifty survivors of
President McKinley's old regiment. the
Twenty-third Ohio, will accompany the
notification committee from this city to
Canton tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
WASHINGTON HAS
RECEIVED NO NEWS.
The Parn mount Desire still IL TO
Hear From Minister ConGer, hut
Not n Word Gets Through.

WASHINGTON, July ft.-Aside from
the dispatch from Admiral hemey maze
public by the navy department; this morn
Ing. there was no news received TO-DAY py
the Administration from the representa-
ilves q The goyernmsn., d ~ C rnnssr re re
mains undated. and u IT, presumed that
Mr. WI, the Chinese minister, Will MAKE
some further tnort 20 obtain TOT tne
ministers the opportunity OF communicat-
ing directly with their own governments.
Like the Officials In Washington, ne IS
at a ioss-to understand why they are not
able 10 40 NO. He was asked tonight II
the standardization had suggested 10 MIN
that he should call the attention OF his
government TO the desire for cur OFFICIALS
that communication from Minister Con-
ger be arranged for, but he declined TO
say.
ngssssssr Wu sim CONFIDENT.
Minister wu. In connection with the
statements contained In the imperial de-
cree, made public today. called attention
10 the fact that when particulars of the
iishsd il was Stated that The guard. in
revenge, had beat the Officers OF the
tsung ii yamen The decree contained no
mention Of this, which he regarded as
singular ~ such 2 thing had occurred TO
which he said, like many others mimi
cal 81 the Chinese government. had orig
inattd at Shanghai and other places.
T'hsnks japanese Can GO.
The minister believed that tho 1000 Jap
ancSe would have no great dimculty In
reaching pekffg u believe they Will get
there II they have tho courage 20 60 he
added. "'ren thousand disciplined men
could go 10 Picking. I don't think there
could - any doubt about that"
TT minister's confidence IL not shared
by persons familiar with the conditions
that would be met between Tientsiu and
Picking. partly, at least. because Of the
physical conditions TO be overcome by the
invading army.
At the Japanese legation today II was
said that nothing was known there OF the
report that japan was preparing to send
q much larger force to China than II had
been originally intended, but confidence
was expressed that the government would
demand whatever men were necessary 90
accomplish the object japan Is endeav-
oring TO attain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

German Navy Want. the Canned
Product. hat Cannot get N

BERLIN July 1.-The R~iesr.a.nzsissr
fnDlEh ~ publishes 8 text az tho meat t5Il
10t ths time At hich the measure souiA
4 tnte cHrct vas nor dernlfely stated
tn Ass rlHtei Press learns from a ra-
liable source that ne measure wTll MT
become e~erilVe before Rqfurur -rsx
LIBERAL preFs points out the singular fact
that the German navy. which adrnttfe6
they ~sre satisHe2 for many years vita
American canned meats - now vaIaiS.
trSIng 70 obtain these Goods FOR the out-
ntuEe % The warstips destined Tor C.Ni~a
and i q obliged 10 take English canned
meats and to haHirh sausage and m
German goods are ohtaInahle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
CASE AGAINST NErLEY.
omciats Hoid Conference To Prepare
It for Hearing.

WASHINGTON. July n 4 conference
% government officials was held To-Day
~ The department ~ Justice on The case
q G. w r Medley, charged with en-
beEaAnx Cuean postal funds ana row In
jan 80 New York pending the settlement
Cuban authorities Tor removal TO Havana
for trial
A. the conclusion ~ the conference At
terury GensFal GrigEs said u had been
eai'rt for TIE purpose - advising WITH
United states ATTORNEY RAIwfa. n New
york. tn tAF ~TepArau "a - the case
which VIII h@ heard Is NudEs tacurysls
had ius.sSea On the s9verruent s,5ir, !.
more dcogiy into the evidence than Wa
asaal Ga such csRes ana an eTnrt would
he ua1e - fpny meet his We've In he
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
GOODS SHUT OUT OF CHINA.
Cotton Fabrics Can We LONGER ne
shtppeA 10 she or4snt On Nc~
rnana of the Nh srarr.

NEW YORK. Jaly 1.-THE situation 10
china }s reflected IN the trade e. kmer-
can brown gso3k sr Gotten ulaautRct sres
Shanghai Gu &e Distributed go if~ sa-rfs
OF MancheFia district Practically thls
trade. which uic Als about kie A. 800 uuau-
ally 20 southern cotton uiists is az "a
staQdstiN some exporting houses are
stiN Forwarding goods 20 shanghai but
The general stattUeat. Whilo on~-srs 90
De&sitn1Su,. leans toward prudence unfit
trasfWorte} news e. received frori the
t'cchHl province. ard especially frogu Pc
king The most important word resolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

NOTIFICATION Of bryan.


BUFFALO, N Y, July li,--National
Committeeman Norman E. Mack said to-
day:
UNLESS Mr.. Bryan desires the notifica-
ton made in Western city / should pre-
cities OF some Of the Middle states. Nat.
urally / would favor New York. because
OF its importance as a political and COM
mercial center. New York win probably
coming election. and Democrats in this
section of the country would like TO have
the honor OF Mr.. Bryan's notification in
the East. especially as the West has had
the convention which nominated him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
MARRIED. Al Los ANGELES.
II. }. Ramsey. of seattle, welded 20
Miss Mabel uorgaa

Special UtsaaFrh ~ the Patt-Ir. eg1sre,,~er
Los ANGELES Juiv HI ! RRrnses..
~ Seattle aad Miss Mabel Merrxn
eanghter = W. Morgan. ransRer ~
the v "a Ferry Lumber Coransrs go
married in th.s city to-av at he res4
Gerco 90 ths bride PARENTS
u was cgirt Welding auiv r.iativ@s
ana fnsFrt SLATE friends - tire crrrra ..t. n :
parties being Present. Miss Norxe, bos
htra q social favoite Ia this city NJ ao.f
Mrs. Ramsey left for the North TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

MONTREAL. July 1l.-At the request Of
the imperial authorities the Canadian Pa
ciic railway has made arrangements to
carry whatever troops the British may
send to China direct from Quebec to
Shanghai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
HAVE BURNED NEUCHwANG.
Report of Chinese Depredations in
Muuchurfa.

TIENTsTN. July 4-The late chief of
police OF Port Arthur has arrived here.
He reports that the Chinese have sacked
and burned Neuchwang. He also as
serts that they are wrecking the Man
churian railway and are also pillaging
the unprotected outskirts of Port Ar
thur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

SAVANNAH Ga July fl-T'hs Ca
board Afr IAne has fls~d in th@ courts here
mortgage Tor f7S. - The mortgage
Sc 80 cover the issuefof sfty-year 4 per
cent gold bonds. ana g. executed - Ne
Continental Trust Company. of naltl-
rnHF4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

Ds. J. y, Rrssxf. NeU
York, s,atesi hbteys
sal, 10 an iaeal ptspafs~
ton, 10 that !, cumtdnes
laxative and sperisst
properties In q xrsssisl
form and IA Of the ssns
time paissable. Mywiis
6ads !, partieuisriy en-
eacious In Hssfseiss. ~
iis gcn,le serioa. spdhs
relief thus es;sisaS
from eougestion.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The secretary
~ 'Ae navy has selected as Names ~
!nSs Grsaspgs. SHARK. Pike paynn..~
A6asr Ank Mccain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

PAoIA. Kan, Juty il.--Ex-Congrcas,-
man NJ. $. Peters, Of Kansas city, was
nominated for Congressman here today
by the fusion convention " the Second
Kansas district. His closes, opponent
was ex-Ciov. ]. y. II. Joha. The Demo-
ocrais and Popullsrs each had seventy
three delegates IN the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
On. N. n. s,s,s. -

DR. N. ,. sSkRA, ~
York. states "Iam ~
to say ! and Abbeys -
fervescent salt an sssst
lent laxative and So
acid. u gives GOOD -
suits in vario~s forms 4
Dyspepsia and ia CO.
stipa,ion. ! have of>ea
thought the enervesssal
saliueS wess sos haIt =
well known and useds ID
this eosatry. - they
ought 20 be-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12
NOMINATED ron CONGRESS-.


LEESBURG. w. Va. July II Thu DEM
ocrats of the Third district today noinin-
ated r. II. Lewis for congress- TO c.ccecd |
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

DR. RpwfS \. ~
yorp. brooklyn. n. :.
states: II have ussd
Abl,ey's Salt IN essesd
chronie indlgessisa
with a tendesey V
Rheumatism, nlliou1s
meas, etc. with pefso
satisfaction"