davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

But 1 Will not stop with that mes
sage. Let every Democrat, and every
skeptical Republican, before he goes to
the poles on the 10th Of Septenber or the
45h Of Novemb er, not only contrast the
sentiments of Colonel Bryan and Colonel
Stotsenb berg, but let him remember the
immortal words of that noblest Roman of
them all, that great democratic soldier
who fell light Ing in the jungle, General
Henry W. Lawton.
In response to q letter which I had
written him, asking II had told the
truth in an article which appeared In the
september, 1899, Review of Reviews, en-
titled, THE Half Year of War With
Aguinaldo,' he wrote me back these
words:
81 would to God that the truth of this
whole Philippine situation could be
known by everyone In America as l
know it. If the real history, inspiration,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
DEWEY COULD Nor SAIL AWAY.

INC first point that l would emphasize
is that it was abso Iutely impossible, for
both moral and physical reasons, Tor
Dewev to have sailed away after the des-
tr11ction of the Spanish fleet, Repairs of
ships and lack of sufficient coal to take
him across the Pacific, together with the
moral responsibility of meeting new and
unexpected Developments, and the
knovvIedge that there still remained in
fhe southern islands q Spanish fleet of
small gunboats that could have swept the
American 1nerchanT marine from the
Asiatic seas If he had sailed way COM
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept s. by Rev. Edwin P. Wilson
Samuel d. Pike and Miss Harriet L. Bailey
both of Portland.
IN South Portland Sept. 4 by Rev. }. A
Corey, Bert Burton Upper and Miss Mile P
Beacon of South Portland.
In Bath, August 70, Fred E. Bragg and Mrs
Dema Stphen.
At Kittery Point August %, Michael E. Nor
rissey Of Portsmouth and Miss Mary A. Whitney
At Old Orchard, August 80. Paul b. Luce Of
Bangor and Miss NJ &. Sharpe of BoYdton, WV
In York. August rs, VIM D. Moulton Of York
and Mrs. Ora f. Hutchins OF Ogunquit
In Georgetown, August 80, Cleveland L.
Hinckley and Miss Jennie A. Thibedeau.
In Waldobore, August %, Edward Howell
AMI Miss Kit Davis
In Brunswick, August %, DR.. Henry P. Love
We'll Of Providence and Miss Helen P. Worthley
OF Brunswick.
In East Pittston. August %, Lewis j. Hewey
and Miss Jennie M. richards
IN Sanford, August %, Harry Shepard and
Miss Luela A. Pillsbury.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $4,000 Worth OfTood.

W. s Gillian, editor OF the Capitol Of
s'ath McAlester, 1. T., said: Eyes, it is
Hue when l got hold OF Grape Nuts
l'0a' 1t was worth more than a 5000
uoelor bill to me, for it made me a we'll
man. have gained 25 pounds in weight,
my strength has returned tenfold, my
''aln power has been given back to me,
Gnu that is an absolute essential, for l
'm On editor and have been for 80 years.
My pen shall always be ready to speak
good word for this powerful nutritive
"Oa' had Of course often read the adj
's''sements regarding Grape Nuts, but
u''er thought to apply the food to my
WIN use, until, in my extremity and sick
''ss' the thought came to me that 1t
H'snt Mt my case. The statements in
,'safa to food are absolutely correct, as
nave proven in my own case. One very
"''anate thing about the food is that
"Hne 1t Is the most scientifically made
auu highly nourishing concen-
~a'eu food have ever known, it has so
usacous taste that 1t wins and holds
friends"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06
POPULATION OF CITIES.

Washington, September 5.--The census
bureau has announced the following re.
suits IN the several cities named:
The population of Salt Lake City
Utah, Is So, 53l, as against 44,843, in 1880
Bayonne, N. j., is 80, 7s2, as against
19, U33 in 1890.
Albany is "a, 151, as against "a, 1923 in
1890.
Akron, Ohio, Is 4a,7a8, as against
q, 6Ol in 1890,
Canton, Ohio, Is 80, 667, as agoinst 96,
1879 in 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

In this city. Sept g. Lizzie A. daugh er OF the
late Patrick and Ann MeGhnchy aged SO years.
Funeral this morning at 8 30 O'Clock from Sc
Adams street.
GRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception Al o'clock.
Ii this city, Sept 5, Willard Brown, aged 70
years, months.
Prayers this afternoon at O'Clock at So Elm
street Funeral services at o a. m, Sept s, at
West kennebunk. Burial at Portsmouth, N. H.
In this city, Sept g. Harrison L. Albee, aged
81 years, 10 months. days.
In this city, Sent. g. Margaret T., daughter of
Lawrence j. and Ellen E. Donovan. aged mos.
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'Clock from
parents residence. ] Oxford street.
The funeral OF Mrs. Betsy Higgins win occur
Friday at o'clock at 26O Bracket street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

Politics are ruDning high;
uDd With us Fall Hat
prices are running low.
You can't believe all you
bear from the tail Of a
cart but every tale we
give you is backed by
facts.
There is no corner in
felt or silk trimmings. No
corDer in men with a
knowledge Of hats or abil-
ity to buy or sell them. 1t
simply takes earnest eff
fort to catch on to the
best bats in the market.
a look at our Fall Hats
Will show if We've cdugbt.
The batters $3.50 hat.
98c.
The batters $500 bat,
$l.45.
The botters $3.50 hat.
$195.
The matters $500 bat,
SO.
Sole agents for YouDg's
Hats.
FRANK M. LOW & CO,
Mems Outftters,
8aONURHENF SQUARE.
sep6-1t
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-06

ana conditions OF this 1nsurrection and
inc influences, local and external. tnat
now encourage the enemy, as we'll as the
actual possibilities OF these islands and
peoples, and their relations to this great
EasJ, could be understood at home, we
would hear no more talk of unjust
snOOblng OF governments Into the Fill
plnos, or OF hauling down our flag in the
philippines. If the so called antf-impe-
rlalls5s would honestly ascertain the truth
on the ground and not in distant Ameri-
ca, they whom I believe to be honest
men mlslnfOrmed, would be convinced of
Uhe error OF their statements and cOnoIu-
slons and of the unfortunate effect of
their publications h5re. Ii I am shot by
Filipino bullet, it might as we'll come
from one OF my own men, because know
from observation, confirmed by captured
prisoners, that the continuance Of fight
Ing is chiefly due to reports that are sent
out from Amer1 ca. -
What Democrat, what Republican, ca n
question the honesty of opinion voice
Dy Jhls fearless, noble soldier, who was
a democrat OF Democrats? Without
political ambition, and with no object or
purpose beyond that of faithfully serving
his country, he spoke out the blunt sin
cere feelings that WeIIed up from his big
nearG ana were confirmed by intimate ac-
qualntance with the facts he unseIffshIy
discusses. Would that his words could be
burned into the sky on tho night before
election, that every voter might see them
and be guided by them In casting his bal
lot for the President OF the United States.
Some Democrats and anti-imperlal1sts
have seen lit, in their bitterness, to at
tack me personally and to cast reflections
upon the authenticity of this letter My
method OF campaigning is not one of per-
sOnal v1tuperatiOn or blame, and l VIII
make no reply to such men, who, L hope,
| are, as General Lawton says, honest men
m1slnformed in their knowledge OF the
Philippine question, beyond saying that
the original letter is in my possession,
and its authenticity is not questioned ex-
I eept by those whose opinions it combats.
am informed that George Fred Williams
and other Democratic exhOrters in the
extremity Of their position, have resort
cd to the undetermined tactics of question
ing the authority of this letter which is
an indirect way Of indulging in PERSONAL
tiles Only the other day this same Mr..
Williams was complaining because Con
gresham L1ttlefield employed PERSONAL.
ties against him, saying that this was
not MS method of campaigning; and yet,
IN an effort to destroy the effect of a
letter as truthful and authoritative as
any Mr.. Williams ever wrote or received
| himself, he uses most questionable Ian
guage. Mr.. Williams l fear is living IA a
glass house, and should be cautious as
to how he throws stOnes.fOr fear of the de-
molition OF his own fragile arguments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
HAILED
The News With Joy.
Miners Celebrated With
Fireworks.
Return to Work Freer
Than Before.
Great Strike Has Been De-
clared Off.
Operators Forced to Concede Every
Point Asked.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-(Spl)--Phe
news that the strike was declared off
reached here early last night and the
welcome tidings brought JOY to homes
of many miners The merchants and
all lines of business people We're also
elated at the news and the indications
are that the jollifcation today will
be general and may develop into a
public demonstration Saturday even
ing, although there are number of
colierles in this district which have
not yet posted the notices of conces-
sions to the miners demands, 1t is safe
to say that by Monday all will have
| complied with the terms. Most of the
collieries are in good condition after
of them will he able to resume work
by Monday. A reception will be ten
dered to President Mitchell tomorrow
night. The affair has been arranged
! by local leaders. The principal feature
of the affair will be the presentation
of a badge to President Mitchell, by
the breaker boys.
Now that the great anthracite strike
is ended, it is worthy of note, that the
Lackawanna district, with its 10000
workers. was notably free from all
scenes Of violence during the long per-
iod OF 80 days idleness. This fact
alone shows how perfectly the men are
organized, and on Monday the army of
anthracite workers will return to the
J coal pits hetter organized and freer
men than they ever have been in the
history of mining.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
JOYFUL NEWS
Was Celebrated by Display OF
Fireworks.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 26.-(Spl. y
Cheers and fireworks attended the re-
ception here last night of the news
that the strike had been declared off.
The demonstration lasted all night.
Supt. Brennan. of the Reading com
pnny, states that most of the collier
les Will be ready to resume on Mon
day. No notices have yet been posted
by the mineral and union companies,
controlled by the Pennsylvania but the
men mt their collierlcs have received
the increase. Officials state that all
others will be notified as they appear.
This indicates that there will be a
general resumption throughout the re-.
glon.
Preparations are being made for n
big demonstration here Saturday morn.
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
BIRTHS.

BLISS-To Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Bliss, TO Home ST., Monday, Oct. -,
a son.
EWALD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ewald, 14S Cuyahoga ST., Sunday, Oct.
81, son.
LYDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Lyder, jr., 1o7 N. Maple ST., Saturday.
Oct. 20, a daughter.
CHAFFEE--To Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Chaffee, 7os Bowery St, Sunday,
Oct 81, a daughter.
RUNGE-To Mr.. and Mrs. JOS III.
Runge, 615 Allyn ST., Thursday. Oct.
23, a daughter.
LAFROMBOISE-To Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Lafromboise, l22la Codding st..
Thursday, Oct. 25, son.
FALOR To Mr.. and Mrs. Fourose
Falor 1865 South Main ST., Thurs,
day, Oct. 20, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26

appointed upon the neurological COM
mittee, to report at the meeting In
Cleveland a year hence,
Friday evening Akron lodge will
hold reunion and reception in the
Masonic club rooms in honor of Mr..
l.. s. Harmon, of this city, the newly
elected Grand Master of Ohio. A
splendid banquet will be served and
It is expected that a number of visitors
from neighboring lodges viii he pres
ent, The lodge intends to make II a
red letter event in the histbory Of 10.
cal Masonry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
'>>~<~>r>>--~
e|Rs.@@|
0ozs|
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
A LIST
5 ...0F...
Saturday
! "SpcCialS. "
5 Each one worth read
5 ing because they are
5 Genuine Money Savers.


AT 29c A YARD-All wool and
silk and wool dress goods, regular
price 39c and soc n yard.
AT 30c- A YARD-Fancy figured
dress goods and all wool plaids,
regular price 65c and 75c.
AT 59c a YARD-All wool, good
uunlity. aipd silk and wool dress
goods. regular price $l.0O to $500
q yard.
AT 65c A YARD-All wool dress
suItings in plain. colors, brown,
blue. green and red, regulnd price
$3.50 a yard
AT soc A YARD-All silk taf-
feta in red, dark blue, purple and
rose. regular price 65c a yard.
AT 121ac a YARD-36 inch flan-
nelettes. look like real French
fiannels. The same designs, regu-
lar price 15c yard.
AT Sc A YARD-30 inch fan
nelettes in dark. colors, neat pat
terms for wrappers, regular price
1Oc yard.
AT nc AND 25c--Good heavy
table linen, in nice patterns. These
values cannot be matched at 29c
a yard.
AT soc A YARDS Silver bleached
table linen guaranteed; strictly
all linen variety, of patterns. reg
ular price soc.
AT 4 for 25c-SPECIAL TOWEL
PARGAIN-Large size, good heavy
huck towels, red border, regular
price Sc each.
AT 4Sc A PAIR--Camers hair
cotton blankets. red border, full
size, regular price Doc.
AT Toe AND S1.00-Full Id
cotton blankets and camers hair
and tan, blue and red border, ex-
cellent values.
s. AT soc A GARMENT--Mens
heavy ileeced underwear in cameHs
hair or natural, regular price, soc.
s. AT soc A GARMENT-Men's
Downy Geeced underwear in camels
} halr color, all sizes, fine quality,
worth Toe.
AT 50c A GARMENT--Ladies'
I Union suits III grey, all sizes, One
5 ita style, would be good value at
( 75c.
) An 25c A GARMENT--Ladies
"Pecler' underwear" which means
extra fine fleece all sizes. Draw
ers closed or open.
s AT 25c EACH Boys underwear,
Z all sizes, Gt ngcs l. years to ii
s years; extra good values, as these
goods are scarce.
J AT 29c--"Lu In" Corsets, the best
s In the land for 20c. Have you seen
I It? You can't afford to miss 1t.
: All 59c a PAIR-Ladies' Kid
s Gloves; roc values In brown, red
I tan and Modes 2 clasp with self or
{ black stitching.
AT S5-Ladies' walking skirts,
: all colors, all sizes open in the back
5 or side. wide stitching.
s AT $2.75-Special walking skirt
I bargain. all sizes, In dark grey on
s iy; worth $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
RECEPTION
Given In Honor of Grand
Master Harmon.
An Akron Man Appointed on an I'm
pOrtant Committee.

Mr.. and Mrs. II, s. Harmon, Mr.. ".
II. Waugh, Mr., II. Il. Palmer Mr. W.
II. Lnngdon of Akron, and Mr.. Il. II.
Bishop Of Barberton returned from
Springfield, Friday morning, where
they attended the meeting of the
Masonic Grand lodge.
Before the Grand lodge adjourned,
Capt George Billow of this city was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Must b, Punished.

Paris, Oct. 26.-(spl) IA Pekin dis
patch says that Emperor Kwang Su
recognizes that General Tung FuA
Slang has committed great crimes and
that he charges Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching to indicate what penalty
Tung Fuh Slang and the anti foreign
princes deserve.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
DerSOnAl
an0 Social

Mr.. Frank Cohen was in Cleveland
Thursday.
Miss Ida A. Etz has returned from a
visit in Medina.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wells of Ashland is vis-
iting friends in Akron.
Mr.. Fred Colver is i'll with appendi-
citls. A successful operation has been
performed.
Miss Anna McElhepny has been
called to Chilicothe, to attend her
fathers funeral.
Busy Bee hive, No. 80, l.. o. L. NJ,
will serve an oyster supper in G. A. X.
hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kryder of
969 East Market ST. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Forest IL. Thorpe of
Columbus.
Messrs. ID. T. Wheeler, Joseph Ben
ner and l.. b. Brown returned from
Columbus Friday. They attended the
Bankers convention in that city,
Miss Matte Wilhelm, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Wilhelm, of 30l Wash
ington ST., was married Oct 10, at Seat
tie, Washington, to Mr., Chester Bow
er They win reside In Seattle.
Mr.. 4, NJ. Allison, one OF the Com
missioners of Holmes County, was in
Akron Wednesday and made the Dem,
ocrat pleasant call. Commissioner
Allison says that Holmes county will
roll up the biggest plurality for Mr.
Bryan this fall that she has ever given
to any candidate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26

WANTED--Reliable man to work in
store and make himself generally
useful. Steady place for the right
man. Inquire of h. L. Sanford 62l
w. Market. 162-164
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Zoo Cote to Classify

WANTED-Two kitchen girls at the
Arcade Cafe Howard st. Apply at
once. 162-164
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-14

and trembling, for thew are p city sure
to press every available button on Pet
tigrew, Mason and that crowd. One o.
the Beers, who seems to be q sort OF
combin alton photograph and electric
fan. with hot air attachments. has sent
US q fearful preliminary appeal to the
effect that the only thing he wants l.
peace, balmy peace, and that be would
like the Trsnsv al war ended by a
com promise arranged by business men.
Which has it's Merry el ments and re-
minds me somehow of the cele-
brated little story told by
Chrysostorn, where the devil is re
presented as resolving on q monkish
career at one time when he got sick
One of the Representatives Il think it
was Sulzer of New York, but 1 am not
sure) avs that while ne thinks it was
q good thing for Great Britain to go
ahead and bug" South Africa, he
wishes she would foish up the jon.
Roberts's policy seems q bit TOO much
ike that of Mcclellan, whom Lin oln
once told thas he reversed the old
aphorism finding hat it rsined only on
the just. Ny compression al friend
thinks both sides are fighting a. if they
had all eternity before them and he
a IS TO poke them up q bit. One
suggestion he makes is that we intar-
vene, by sending over q delegation
of Chicago policemen with Instructions
to see that both sides get down to busi-
ness aud fight to . fintsh. AS he
justly remarks. a Chicago policeman lie
not an APOLLO Belvedere nor yet q Sir
tual and quite convincing On his en-
vironment. And with part of th.
squad lined up behind Roberts and
p ,rt behiod B tina, he THINKS % ,tter-
would come to q focus pr. tsy quick. 1t
sounds plausible; and any how it's the
only feasible suggestion for intsrveu-
ton I've heard.
Our diplomatic war with Turkey is
culating freely. Griscom in Constar ii
DoDle leads out with an arnest re-
presentation and the Porte counters
with n trade, and then they mix up
with a brisk interchange OF Concor-
dato, till time Is called for the round
by signing q joint protocol. Then
they solemnly shake hands and the
porte tries q irman by way of a cross
cut, deftly parrying At the same
moneut Griscom's hint OF armed force,
only to he knocked out by u sudden
Hut the light of b harem
bio vs. six puff of cigarette smoke 10
bis lace and he sta yRers to his feet.
groggy, but still in the ring,
and replies before he is counted out.
a proposition for mediation by |
,nre- disfntere-ted egpert-. no two OF
vhom shall SPEAK tire same LANGUAGE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-14

| AT the moment this goes to press
Griscom is still 6ddliuR in an effort t.
gain time, while thinking out a ne .
attack. The Porte is willing Il give
it 20 him. Time is the only thing the
Sultan is long on.
The big convention of American
ply s~icians and surgeons has been in
session here this week and the mem
bers thereof jammed everything in
town. There we're eye doctors, ear
doctors, caucer doctors. surgeons, den
ii Is, lsryngologists. all paths, homeo-
paths, osteopaths, h%ydropaths, Cycle
sors, short doctors, fat doctors, lean
old doctors, young doctors
every kind of DOCTOR that ever gave a
dose which made the patient and tn
disease both wish be hadn't com
and resolve to be better. It was
positively dangerous to go on the street
and look i'll One poor darkey up on
Fourteenth street was burt by a trolley
and he though t be was badly hurt
tor. till he saw the gathering crowd
charging on him with lancets and steth-
oscopes Then he forgot his woes and
ran, just in time.
I-hpuld like to give q list OF the
papers read, but they we're all in doc
t,rese and the language Is we'll Gel
culat. d tn cause Whatever damage IL
might infict on my typewriter. Nv
machine is a God one, but 1 don't like
never spells very we'll at its best.
Br'er Joba'ley Is reported coming
here a. fat as steam will carry him: out
this is not an unmixed calamity since
it Is doubtless for Texas good that he
w.nders. He has q rev grievances; a
brand one. It seems the law OF
gr.vitation weighs down on Texas
more heavily than It does on
any other state aud Mr.. JObailey thinks
1t should be repealed or az lea-t reap
on some other basis thai
a"ea. AS it oow stands Texas suppo t.
{ 70 hundred and fifty times as much
, OuEuSb a. II ~ uO ~ AsuooO lc
land, the richest state in the union, an
this is. as Mr.. Jobsiley says, man
Unfair and improper. If the law
can not be wiped off the boo &
and he sees no reason whs
it should not be, its eff ,cts should
bs ra-dissri,used Oh some such basis b.
or taxable valuation. he
saws that as he recently stood nes
watching a grading gang strug-
gle with grsvitation, his heart we led
'orth in sympathy me has a heart
Which for yelling beats Sam Weller)
Ind be resolved to hurry hither once
more { oppose the disbolical policy of
republican sdmini-tr .tinn. Inciden-
+liv ne D-OoO-e. 70 faed u '"le ) an -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-14

dose of antifst aid make him give bach
Cuba, Florida. Manila, etc., to Spain,
Texas and California co Mexico. New
Of1.aus, ST Louis and Minneapolis to
France, Alaska to Russia. NV York
and South Carolina to Great Britain
and then let him go fishing. Which
seems laudable enough.
The census people ara getting under
way; the atriculsural pc ,ple are
t.c1ling the Cigarette question during
of hours when dog muzzles are not up
for discussion; and the navy depart
ment Ia fixing for the eclipse Ob-erva-
lions. 1t was originally arranged to
nave the zIoe of total eclipse pass over
Washington to facilitate Observa 10 +,
but at the last MON mt it was decided
that it was more C, mfortsp ME down at
Old Point Comfort, so tht z n. OF tot J.
ity was moved south a few miles. In
Washington the observatory peopl
pay their own -es; outside OF to wn
Uncle Sam looks out for hot bills.
This may suggest q motive. I'm sorr.
because l wanted to see the eclipse.
The treasury people are yearning for
e~hgravers; yearoing with u yearn that
far transceuds any ordioary occasion.
All tne national BANKS in the cOuutry
are applying for plates for denomins-
t.oas aoove IS and the bureau of print
iug aud engraving simply can't finish
them for months and months to com.
with the present force. Therefore the
ire asury is. tisipg for help Any
e%ngraver can get a position without
further ado by sendine in q specimen
sample looks all right
The war department people are try
log to get congress TO furnish a force
of dentists t. our troops. In = hea--
ing on the deutal bill be-
fore the senate comm tee, a surgeon
from NJ .nila te tiff ID Ia its favor. To-
cidentAlly he told Senator Pettus that
he had been in charge of q hospital
on m island 10 the bay, it which there
were only 200 beds while as a rule he
had about 0 candidates for beds.
Pettus naturally asked how he
managed and was told thpt Ia WAS
done by making the patients ''early
convalescenJs." Auoth-r scheme he
had was TO have two dentists, whom he
discovered ser wing among his assist
ants, DIX u o the teeth of the patients.
This had two G, Cd results, firstly, 1t
gave them something new To thick
about (she patients 1 me-n) and sec
ondly, il improved their dig stions AS
q great part Of his invalids were
s5ffaring from stomach and bowel
troubles this cl-ared out many of
them, cured.
WIFI h is enough of my prattle for
\ d'se, D-ob+hlv D OFF