davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
why Re Poor or Hard-Upr

Are you honest. sober and industrious?
If so, engage with us for 1900. 500 a
month and expenses. You can make it
easy. Six hours a day. Our agents don't
complain of hard times. They are all
making money selling our Quaker Bath
Cabinet. No trade TO learn No expert
ence necessary. You don't have to can
yass. We want you to show and intro
duce this article, appoint and handle sub
agents. AS soon as people know you
have 1t for sale, they will send for the
Cabinet for miles around. No competi-
ton. We furnish everything. The Quak-
er is an absolute home necessity. In
dispensabe for general bathing pur-
poses: Saves medicine and DR.. bills.
Furnishes Turkish and vapor baths at
home. A regular Hot Springs. Cures
colds, rheumatism. neuralgia, blood and
skin diseases. Mr.. Tassel sold 339 Quaker
Cabinets In 81 days. Profits over $500.
What others have done and are doing
you can do. Write World Mfg. Co. Gin
cinnati O.. today quick for samples and
instructions Go to work with a will
and you will make money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

of the Electrical Workers union last
night once President j. A. Brooks pre-
sented his resignation He has secured
more remunerative employment at Ia
coma, Wash, and will remove there al
once. a successor in Office will be chosen
a. the next regular meeting of the union.
The committee entrusted with securing
a hall for the dance to be given by the
union, reported, and another committee
to have control OF all arrangements was
appointed. The reports of committees
having work of a similar kind will here
after be made at each regular committee,
All members were instructed to take
out Building Trades Council working
cards.
A committee was also appointed to look
after the initial steps of the union In
giving a steamboat excursion in June.
One application for membership was re-
ceived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
ST. Paul People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Are not statements from reprcsen alive
citizens of st. Paul more convincing than
the doubtful utterances of people living
everywhere else in the Union? Read this:
Mr.. Roger Dolenty, of 612 Canada rect.
says: my experience with DOans Kid
pey Pills was most gratifying. For sew
eral years l suffered with too frequent
action Of the kidney secretions. TIE high
praise 1 heard bestowed on Doans Kid
ney Pills induced ME to procure a box
from F. M. PaIker's drug store, rner
of Wabasha and Fifth streets. The
result of the treatment was a gradual
regulation of the action of the kidneys,
the secretions We're rendered normal and
1 was not bothered 6prmerly."
Doan's Kidney PilS, . -: sale by all deal
ers. Price, 50 cents. -Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
IN MEMORY OF GILBERT
BIG MEETING PLANNED AT PEG
PLIES CHURCH TONIGHT.

The arrangements for the service in
memory Of the late Bishop Mahlon N.
Gilbert to be held tonight at s o'clock
at the Peoples church, have been COM
pleted. The programme is as follows:
Voluntary
Introductory Remorks-His excellencv.
Hon John Lind. governor of Minnesota
HXmn-St. Paul's church choir.
From all thy saints in warfare,
For all thy saints at rest"
Prayer-Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes. D. D.
Hymn-"Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleee );
Address-Most Rev. John Ireland. arch
bishop of St. Paul.
Address-ReY. G. D. Andrews
,Anthem-"What Are These Arrayed in
White Robes?"
Address-Hon Walter H. sanborn
Address--Rev. S. G. Smith. D. D.
HYMN Jerusalem the Golden
BenedlcIon-Rev Maurice D. Edwards.
The ushers will be members of the So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution
and of the Society of Colonial Wars.
The plan for lasting memorial to the
memory of Bishop Gilbert is beginning
to take definite form. 1t is proposed to
raise funds for the purpose of building
an addition to Shattuck school at Fart
bault. to be used for boys between the
ages of nine and fourteen. and to be
known as the Bishop Gilbert school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
~O~~N~~~O~~~~O%

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edward Sherwin Ives, Christie Yak.
Charles II. Anderson, Marie L. Lotus.
Byron o. Frazer, Anna S. Prochnow.
Andrew Nelson, Hulda Jacobson
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, 204 Gates, boy.
Mrs. s. Barnes. 703 Wabasha St, boy
Mrs. William Parson, S6S Fremont girl
Mrs. Henry Hammerly, 1922 jerks, boy.
Mrs. w. Hughes, 722 E. Minnehaha bow
Mrs. w Murphy, S66 E. Minnehaha. girl.
Mrs. E. H. Funk, Fiat is, Newport, girl.
Mrs. Louis Weinke, 619 Van Buren,, bow.
Mrs. E. r. Kavanaugh, 63S jackson, girl.
Mrs. s. BRIGHAM, 42S S. Wabasha, girl.
Mrs. John Roberts, Upper Levee, girl.
DEATHS
Margaret Wiley, 10 yrs, S Mayail's ATev.
Sarah C. Dunn, 917 Linwood Place, 50 yrs.
William Bickel, 65 yrs, Seattle Wash.
Mrs. Christina S. Kick.
q. e. jacobson, yrs, $40 Woodbridge.
Ida Eurist, mos, l05 State St
Thommas Cummings, 80 yrs, 1873 Fuller.
Caroline Bundle, Al yrs, g East Rose.
Mary Buska, 10 yrs., City Hospital
Rev P. r. Glennon 20 yrs. St Joseph's.
Minnie e. Welter, 4 wks, 1855 Margaret.
Mary E. Sackett. 6S yrs, $50 King
Fred c. Fritzon, "a yrs, Manila, P. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

odist churches In the city for the Sal
walton Army rescue home for women.
The paper yesterday afternoon was
read by Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel
on Sweat Shops" 1t was a vigorous de-
nunciation of the sweating system, and
in the discussion that followed the diff
ferent ministers present pledged them
selves TO look more closely into local con-
ditions, so that efforts to tighten thee
burden Of those who toll in crowded
tenements for low wages might be light
ened Presiding Elder Rule will address
the meeting next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
LOOKS BAD FOR LYNCH.
He May Have to Face a Very seriou
Charge

'Micky' Lynch, who is charged with
viciously assaulting Mrs Paul White al
the Seventh street entrance of the Rear
don block, Seventh and Minnesota streets
was arraigned before Judge Orr yester-
dey, and pleaded not guilty The case
was continued until Friday.
1t is alleged that Lynch, who is an
ex-convinct, followed Mrs. White to the
doorway, where he is said to have insulted
her and then knocked her down Mrs
White also says Lynch tried to grab her
purse, containing $12.
Detectives Murnane and Sweeney are
investigating the case, and a more serious
charge may be lodged against Lynch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
In L0bOr'S
Field.

The issue is fairly joined between the
harness manufacturing firm OF Harden
bergh & Co. and the twenty-five union
men who left the establishment last
Saturday because of differences with the
employer over the retention in the service
of man who was Objectionable to the
unio1. mo- The union men held q meet.
ing at Assembly halls yesterday and all
of the men on strike answered. There
has been no break in the rangs of the
men and the firm of Hardenburgh & Co.
is not suspected Of having intentions of
compromise
The strike will be the principal subject
for consideration at the regular meeting
ing OF the Trades and Labor Assembly
next Friday, and 1t is believed an effort
will be made to secure a settlement of
the difficulty.
Electrical workers. Meeting.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
DEATHS.

MORRISSY-In st. Paul, at ST. Josephs
hospital. Sunday. March IS, Stephen
Morrissy. aged eighty-four years. Flu
neral from residence of his nephew,
Emmett Morrissy. 294 Aurora avenue,
Wednesday. March q, at $50. Service
at the cathedral at a. m. Please omit
flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
LYONS IS HOPEFUL.
Weather Man Thinks the Backbone
of Winter Is RroLxeu

This is, in my opinion, the end of the
winter" said Weather Observer Lyons
yesterday. To-day the wind is blowing
from fourteen to sixteen miles an hour,
and there are snow fiurries, but when the
WIND goes down tonight the snow fur.
rles should cease. The weather Will GER
tainly be warmer and more spring-like
for the next few days, and, while | can
say nothing definite about the weather
after that, 1 am convinced that we will
have spring. A warm lain this week
seems probable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
school
MHin stOTe.........".7th and Broadway.
Uptown StOre..."-..Library Building.

Combine your dollars, cents,
and sense with a Schoch list.
The result will be perfect
satisfaction at an expense
way below that at other stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
lie fdIeg SSCh0Cl GROCERY g.,

st. Pauls Greatest Grocery Stores"
Sth & broadway. 7th & st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Gordon is the stamp of perfection in
hats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Schools Home Made Cats,1n hottie 1O
Iluamarine Blueing, per bottle. s.
Beet Wine and Iron Tonic, per bot
tle .................. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Electrical workers. Meeting.
At the regular semi-mOnthly meeting
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

well as those who wore the blue. and
who died in mortal combat on the
bloody field of Antietem. The event.
which is probably without a parallel
IL the history of the world, was graced
by the presence of the president of the
United States, accompanied by many
members of his cabinet; o score Oh
mere Of United States senators, thrice
as many members Of congress. the gov.
ernor of Maryland, and prominent men
from all parts of the country.
There also were present hundreds of
veterans who fought for the Lost
cause" and thousands who fought for
tine side that proved victorious. Side
by side, shoulder to shoulder, they
stood with uncovered heads through.
out the ceremony which marked the
conveyance Of the monument from the
state of Maryland to the National gov
eminent. All animosities forgotten
they listened to the simple stories of
those who told of the heIoism of the
dead and of the desperate struggles of
those who survived the battle and still
live to tell the many incidents of the
day of carnage and strife. A great
crowd of others who had come from
the adjoining country to witness the
spectacle, and to greet the chief execu-
tive of the nation aided by their pres
ence the impressiveness OF the cere-
mony and added to the significance Of
the occasion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The Louisville Reunion of Confed-
crate Veterans Promises to Be
a Record Breaker.
MANY THOUSANDS OF A6ED MEN IN GRAY,
Louisville Greets Them with Open
Hand ana Will Try and Make The
Occasion Acknowledgement Cit
les Bidding for Next Years Re-
union.

Louisville, KY, May 30.-From
present appearances the Louisville re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams will break all records in point
of attendance. Col. Bennett H. Young,
director general and chairman of the
executive committee, said: THE crowd
that is coming to the reunion exceeds
all of expectations, and the people
will have to open their chruches so
that these veterans may have sleeping
places"
Every train pours thousands of men
in gray into the city, and each is
carrying extra coaches, while many
are run in sections. Many of the trains
from the south have been delayed ON
account of the heavy traffic.
On every hand there is a warm well
come, and a word of kindly greeting
for the gallant survivors of the armies
of the south. The reunion will surpaes
ell expectations, and will go on record
as one of the greatest ever held. The
formal opening of the big reunion
took place at noon at the Reunion hall,
at Sixth and Water streets, and was
one of the most notable and inspiring
meetings in the history of Louisville.
There is a spirited fight on for the
honor of entertaining the confederate
veterans next year. Already the fol-
lowing cities are in the contest: Buff
falo, Cincinnati, Memphis, Jackson
vile and New Orleans. Each has sent
a big delegation. The Buffalo boomers
are not letting any grass grow under
their feet.
Among the distinguished arrivals are
Gen. James A.. Walker, the last COM
mander of the historic Stonewall bril-
gade. He is the guest of Maj. John II.
feathers. Gen. Walker will take a
prominent part in the reunion, and he
will attract much attention.
Gen. John B. Gordon, the cornman
der-in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, arrived Tuesday forenoon
from Shelbyville.
Three coachloads of Missouri dele
gates, including several sponsors and
maids of honor, arrived over the Hen
derson route this evening.
During the visit of the sponsors and
maids of honor they will be extensive
ly entertained. In addition to the big
ball on Friday night, excursions up
the river, receptions, dinners, etc,
there will be at least one other ball,
and possibly a german.
On Thursday evening a number of
young society men will give a ball 70
h sponsors and maids OF honor at
the Reunion hall. II is already certain
that nearly all the society girls in Lou
%isville, as well as the sponsors and
maids of honor, will be in attendance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
70 DEPARTED COMRADES.
Memorial Day Fittingly Observed
by the Grand Army and AL
lied Organizations.
FLOWERS AND FLAGS FOR THE DEPARTED
Those of the More Recent War
with spain Make Their Annual
Pilgrimage to the Graves of Their
Dead Comrades.

st. Louis, May 3O.-Mtmorial day
was celebrated by the various posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic. as
sisted by the Sons of Veterans, Serv-
icemen of the Spanish War, Union Vet
eran legion aud Woman's Relief corps.
The ladies of the G. A. f., Daughters
of Veterans, U. S. A, and the Loveioy
Ladies' Aid society were also repre-
scented. The G. A. r. pests represented
were Frank P. Blair, Gen. Lyon, Col.
Hassendeubel, H. P. Harding, Ransom,
Col. Shaw, Gen. Madison Miller, Col.
Meumann and Logan posts.
The order of exercises consisted of a
parade of the assembled societies. a
trip to jefferson barracks and a pro-
gramme of music, singing and ad-
dresses, besides the customary deccra-
ton of the soldiers graves and the vol
leys fred over the soldiers last rest
ing places.
The posts and camps represented as
sembled at their respective ~headquar-
tiers and marched to Twelfth and
Washington avenue, the starting
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
PARTOOK OF STOLEN FOOD,
Shocking Fate Of Twelve Italian.
Who stole FIXED" Food From
Their Employers stores,

Chicago, May 30.-A special to the
Tribune from Montgomery, w. Va,
says:
Twelve Italian laborers were found
dead in the woods 40 miles southeast
of here, their deaths being the result
OF eating poisoned food, which they
had stolen.
They were part of a gang Of laborers
employed by a construction company
building the Paint Creek railroad.
They boarded in the contractors camp.
where n large mount of provisions
was stored. Much Of it was stolen. and
the negro cook, Unknown to lis en-
ployers, put rat poison on some meat
and -four, which also disappeared.
A mountain hunter discovered the
bodies. The authorities have not vet
taken any steps in the matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
BIG FIRE AT PIOCHE, NEW.
sixty Thousand Dollars' Worth of
namnre Done-The Grand
Opera House In Ruins.

Phoebe, New, May 30.-A fire, orig
mating in an old stockade, destroyed
IA large portion of this town. Among
the buildings burned were the Shat
fer Grand opera house, the Episcopal
church, and the school house. About
a score of other structures, including
the largest lodging house in the place,
We're also consumed, including he
Messenger Office, Clark Bros store,
Poujade's restaurant, John Shier's
drug store. Sanders law office, II. p.
Dooley's store and j. Roeder's resi-
dence. To the east and north of the
schaffer grand, everything was wiped
out. Giant powder was used to stay
the progress Of the flames. Loss, $780,
900; insurance, $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
TRAIN RoBBER CONVICTED.
obcrt &c. Lee. Alias Curry, Given
The Limit I'm the United states
Court at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 30.-The jury
In the United States court in the case
OF Robert L. Lee, alias Curry, charged
with the robbery of the Union Pacific
train at Wilcox station, Wyo., June 3,
1899, returned a verdict finding the
defendant guilty of robbery of the
train, but not guilty of placing the
lives of mail clerks in jeopardy, which
was also charged in the indictment.
Judge Hallett gave the defendant
the maximum penalty of ten years in
the penitentiray at hard labor, and
sentenced him to pay the cost of pro-
ceedings against him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
sporty coif I'M.

Every. man who has attemntsa
s1oTss' to in ,a al their heir varied dsvsiopnSssSSaa +.
the twinkling eye of the fr;snTJI pain into
him, while leading him over to II VINO tels
tive course, that it is a triie asnortp rsoseee.
here are the true Sporty lpls But
course at Singapore: A"s In the
Singapore is only 60 miles
equator. 1t averages about 20 rom The
midnight; l played golf once ueerees at
holes, and then quit, and / was a s5 5sst nine
1sassy g= wss sarSSas srouv We tR played oyer r' . e.
and hospital, and finished on The dl.,c asylum,
orphan asylum. lawn ofths
The links are very sporty, tbs
sshhiIns ! f Ssl 0d dplvsn and and other Ss ,s%S.
lunatic asylum is lost and wal Of The
slowly heing hacked to pieces b ,v@ 2 are
e. OF the players to get the bal 1se Nv si \
Weekly. " COlliers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

or on the sea, In the service OF theii
country, were also decorated with
flowers by societies associated with
local military organizations.
Confederate veterans held a service
at their monument in the confederate
plot at Oakwoods. They first marched
through the G. A. r. plot, and as they
passed through the lines, the federal
veterans laid their tributes of peace
on the graves of their former enc.
mics. The fraternal call was rapid
later by Dewey post, g. A. r.. the
members of which strewed flowers on
the lawn under which are buried the
confederates who died while prisoners
at Camp Douglas during the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

point, for the parade. Some of the
organizations boarded the steamer
City of Providence, which carried them
to the barracks. while the remainder
proceeded by the Iron Mountain rail
way.
Upon arriving at Jefferson Barracks
the posts and camps marched to the
north half of the new parade ground
and reported TO the grand marshal.
The commanding officer, Maj. Charles
T.. Cooper of the Fifth United States
cavalry, then escorted the column to
the rostrum in the National cemetery,
where the exercises of the day took
place.
Al the conclusion of these exercises
the assembly sounded and the posts
and camps returned to the city as they
came.
Every visitor and each member of
the parade carried a basket of flowers
or a flag to be placed on the graves.
The various graves of the noted gen.
erals were decorated by the different
signed to each post. The decoration
of Gen. Grants statue, at the city ball,
was under the charge of the Woman's
Relief corps, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
Daughters of Veterans and Ladies' Aid
society. Details from the different
camps decorated the graves of the
soldiers in the private cemeteries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
R FOR CAPE NOME.
tenninl, From Seattle, with Pas
and Cargo.

Seattle, WASH, May 3o.-Another
large steamship, the Centennial, was
dispatched to Cape Nome last night.
She has 63e passengers and 1900 tons
Of freight, including so head of live
stock. The Centennial is one of the
largest vessels in the Seattle Cape
Nome trade, and took the second larg-
est number of passengers yet to sail
on one vessel from this port to the
new gold fields. Mining machinery
constitute the bulk of her cargo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

Manila, May 30.-Memorial day was
observed here as a general holiday,
Military ceremonies were held at the
various stations, and salutes were
fired from the forts at Santiago and
Manila. A military escort proceeded
to the Malate cemetery, where the
graves of United States soldiers were
decorated, and an address was made
by the chaplain.
the theater, at which a number of ad,
dresses were delivered, interpreted
with vocal and instrumental music.
The observance of the day was very
successful.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

Seventy-fve years ago Thomas Sid
ney Cooper was painting the stripes
or carriage wheels. A little later he
had been advanced to the proud po-
sition of scene painter in a Canter-
bury theater. Now, at the age of &c.
he is the oldest member of the Royal
Academy of Great Britain, and is rec
ognized as the most eminent painter
of cattle in the United Kingdom. Old
as he is the hand of Mr.. Cooper has by
no means lost its cunning. He first
exhibited in the Rayal Academy in
1884, Ga years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

Kansas City, Mo-, May 30.-The
strike of the union street railway men
in Kansas City has been declared off
At a meeting of the strikers a COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon
President Holmes, of the Metropolitan
company, and offer to declafe the
strike off on condition that the strik-
ers be taken back. President Holmes
declined to consider this proposition,
and later the strike was declared off.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3o.-Memorial
day was observed with more than
usual interest. The weather was fine,
and impressive services were held at
the various cemeteries by the G. A. r..
Sons of Veterans, Spanish Was Serv-
icemen, and the national guard. At st.
Mary's cemetery a monument to Bart
ley Campbell, the playwright, was I'M
yelled. The ceremonies were private,
and in charge of his family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

George Clay Eggleston has writes
an article offering some good advice
to the boys who are about to finish
their s~chooldays. He says that ir
choosing a career no boy should be
misled by the cry that the professions
and higher walks of life are over
crowded. He says it is a melancholy
but indisputable fact that the lower
walks of industry are UNNECESSARILY
more o~vercrowded. The best thing
for the young man to do is to decide
that the world is more or less over
crowded, but that ability and indus
try can make a place for itself
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

Laboring classes and farmers in
Belgium wear wooden shoes costing
from s TO 20 cents a pair. On Sun
days they wear leather shoes costing
IS cents to $1.25 a pair, or cloth Slip
pers costing from 25 to rs cents a pair.
No fine ready-made shoes are to be
had, and custom shoes cost from $3.50
to Sc a pair. Buenos Ayres supplies
all the leather for the footwear of
the Belgian army.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02

There is talk 20 about a forthcom-
ing great Boer trek to the United
States. This would be a sensible move
for the South Africans. In the United
States they would have the same priv
ileges as the rest of the community.
and the incentive for any future he
gira would be averted. Uncle Sam has
enough land to give every resident of
the Orange Free State and the South
African republic a farm on very easy
terms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-06-02
sleep Changes the y.-.,.

The jury in a recent law suit un,n;r....,
agreed upon the verdict, sealed II AMI pOusy
home to bed: After sleeping over 4 went
went home the next morning. Tb;s sney
the power Of sleep to strengthen the b snOs'
mind. Those who are troubled with lunar
MIA should try Hostetter's Stomach P ,as0n'
It puts the stomach in good cond;t;o,n. 'sn;
induces sweet sound sleep. 1t is the be, tl %
remedies for kidney, liver and blood 0 A.. o.