davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-20
NAME DELEGATES.
Country Precincts Choose Rep
resentation to Republican
County Convention.

The township precincts or Manas-
ka county met in caucus Saturday
afternoon to name delegates to the
republican county convention to be
held in the city of Oskaloosa next
Saturday. In some of the townships
there was considerable interest man
ifest, and in others it is said that
there was small attendance on ac-
count of the pressure of work in the
country. The republicans of the
county are generally of one accord
and it seems that there was a dispo-
sition to let smaller representation
do the caucus work than usual.
Jones said to Smith: "You know
how 1 would vote; you feel that way
yourself" And so it came about
that when Smith went to the caucus
he represented the voice of Brown,
Davis, Thompson and others and
they were all satisfied to let it be so.
A list of the delegates selected is
here appended.
WEST GARFIELD.
The caucus was held in the Band
hall in Evans and was called to or
der by Committeeman Jas, A. Viii
son. M Gear was chairman and w
M Gear secretary. James A Wilson
was elected to succeed himself as
member of the county committee.
The delegates to the county conven-
ton are:
Jas A Wilson Chas Kloutz
D ] Evans VIM Gear
Taylor Duke Major Barber
w M Burgess
WHITE OAK.
The caucus was held in Rose Hill
and was we'll attended and all were
very enthusiastic for victory. Lee
| Howell was chairman of the meeting
and Omar Hinkle secretary and the
following were named as delegates
to the convention:
James Troy Sam Jones
Fred Reynolds Lee Howell
Alva Goddard John Allsup
G Howell
SCOTT.
Caucus held in the store of L
Billings. John Morgan was chair
man of the meeting and Jas Nor
wood secretary. The delegates Sc
lected were:
w Fl Johnson Chas Tam
A N Church Ed Hoffman
L Billings
PRAIRIE.
The republicans of Prairie town
ship held their caucusiin New Shar-
on. H Vail, of the Star, was made
chairman and DIR @ E Wallace sec
rotary. Howard Bryan was elected
as member of the county committee.
The IS delegates selected are:
Scott Crispin Chas Gosnell
Jas M brennan Frank Halle
Frank Heinzmal Geo n Garner
Jasper Vail H j Vail
Will M Garner Geo Fl Barbour
Chas T Griffey Will Vickers
DrJ @ Smith
UNION.
eau Gus held at Union Mills with L
T White chairman andIGeo Gable
secretary. The delegates are:
VIM Williams Barney James
Joshua Foster Henry Knapp
Frank Momyer VIM Reed
EAST GARFIELD.
Caucus held at Beacon and a good
crowd present. VIM Beordsley was
chairman of the meeting and Tom
Moorish acted in capacity of secre-
tary. Delegates were instructed to
work for a Cummins delegation to
Cedar Rapids. William H Patton
was elected to membership on the
county central com mittee for the en-
suing year. The following are the
delegates:
John Owens Jas w Williams
L E Lewis U Grant Deck
Joe Shaw VIM II Patton
E A Darnell
LINCOLN.
The caucus was held at the Yearly
meeting house at $3.50 o'clock. H
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-20

IA LnBtAen
SPRING CREEK.
A J Jewell was chairman OF the
Caucus and W I Campbell secretary.
The delegates are;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Twentieth Century Euchre.

WSitiCSti SCItuty CuCflTGs
 Mrs. Chas Veil entertained the members-fve tables of guests at four-handed euchre-of the Twentieth Century Euchre Club Thursday after noon at her spacious home on West Third avenue The home was effect lively decorated Mrs. Well was as sisted in receiving her guests by her two pleasant daughters, Misses Sarah and Claude. The afternoon was one of complete enjoyment for the play CTS, each of whom was very anxious to capture one of the prizes offered. Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal was awarded the first prize, which was pretty handpainted Dresden salad bowl. Mrs Joe Michaels captured the second prize, a novel stick pin. The menu of the afternoon refreshments was one of the most complete and delic- ious ever served the clubs members. Mrs. Will Kaufman will receive the club this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
A Domino German.

The domino german given by Miss Llllle Johnson mardi gras evening was one of the most brilliant func- tons of the season. The event was given instead of the usual social meet ing of the Current Topic Club. The tadles and gentlemen wore pink domi- noes, the former furnishing same for their escorts. It was impossible to tell the ladies from the gentlemen. all wearing masks and costumes just alike. Dancing was enjoyed in the double paFlofs. The masks were re- moved later in the evening and the german continued, Mr Doc Baldwin leading same At the proper time the guests were ushered into the din. Ing room where dainty refreshments were served. The table was wcll.ligbt
 cd with candies of different colors
 while carnations and white hvacfntbs added their beauty to the already pretty decorations. Miss Johnson re ceived her guests in q charming and hospitable manner, and the delightful affair will always bc remembered by those who were Fortunate enough to be present as one If the pleasantest functions eyer attempted in Pine Bluff, and such t vas indeed Miss Johnson's gaests were: Misses Ada NcDermott Of McDermott Myrtle Saunders. Laura Truloek, Maggie Fay Tor, Dollie Smith, Lorine Hishtower, Ruby Alexander. Emma Alis of San Francisco, Mittie Knox, Arie Fergu- son, Louise Turner of Nashville, Tenn, Fife Barrow, Bettie Hahn, Nel. lie Johnson and Lillie Johnson;
 Messrs Peyton, Cliff ion Howell, Geo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
ChiIdren's Parties.

Fifty young people were guests at a delightful Washington Day event which was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Goree Friday afternoon complimentary to Misses Victoria Goree and Goree M. Pullen and Mast CT James L. Goree, Jr Pictures were used effectively in the decora- tions. Several games were played and much enjoyed. A large picture of the famous cherry tree, in which was a place cut out and in which which place each guest was given chance to pin a hatchet, after being blindfGlded The game was similar to that used at donkey party. The prizes wore won by Miss Hattie Fox and Master Loftun Mum. The menu was dainty and made up of delicious refreshments Saturday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Goree entertained an other party of young people in honor of Miss Sue F. Goree. This event was equally as enjoyable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
" Anti-Car Nation Whist"

Miss Roella solmson's Anti Carrie Nation card party Wednesday vas unique affair and very heartily en- ioyed. The eight members of the Even Eight Whist Club were guests on this occasion. In keeping with tho doings of Aunt Carrie" Nation the hostess hit upon clever device for tally cards. Medium sized card board hatchets of different colors were used. In these were punched the tallies. Tied to each score card or hatchet was miniature bottle cor. taining liquid, such ac used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

"greenfields of Kentucky" In the
 parlor where the game of whist was played were decorations in keeping with the Nation raid. Signs on which
 were printed ads of whistles, wines, beer, champaign and ether goods handled by saloonists were distribut- ed upon the walls. A long mirror rested upon mantle the latter being ornamented with glasses, and bottles containing drinkables, and 1t had the appearance of a frst-claSs down town bar. Small jugs and bottles contain ing whisky and beer were decorations in the corners of the parlor and oth- CT articles that help make complete the furnishings of attractive saloons, met the eyes of the guests every where. The prizes were won ny Mrs. Joe Rosenberg and Miss Claude Well. The refreshments were appropriate and delicious, frozen egg-nogg and cakes being served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

5. Valiant, Sam K. Pearce, John Bald win, John Hut, Alex M. Barrow, w. E. Hale, Will Street. and Allen Beedle Of Lake Village, Dick Barnett, Frank hagiand, Will Mattehews, Chas. c. Wall, Roy Martin Mesdames J. T. Mitchell, H. A. Mccoy, II. c. Allis. Clara Russell, J. H. Trulock, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Schober, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
SOCIETY,".
NANwT&A ssAe<@N0 A~as
Hhoay Party.

|nhday Party.
 le Flosie Potter celebrated her
 Anniversary last Monday with a lay party, at which her little
 s were her guests. The little besides at No. 106 Indiana street.
 little folks played games during Wernoon, being served with ices Eakes later. The party was chap d by Miss Madge Orr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
A Valentine Reception.

Pine Bluff has many pretty and charming young ladies and few of them are not accomplished. When they visit in other cities they are de seryedly popular and are usually entertained in most hospitablc and magnificent manner. Miss Ed die Rutledge, one of 0ar most attrac- tive and charming society bellies. is visiting friends in San Antonio. Tex. and a recent issue of the San Antonio Express, one of the leading d8nics of that city, gives the following ac- count of social function at which Miss Rutledge was the guest of honor. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the valentinercception giy- en Thursday afternoon by Mesdames Atfieck and Winerich comDIimentay to their guest, Miss Eddie RutIedgo. of Pine Bluff Ark. This handsome now home hardly needed the touch of q florist, but the bright glow of pink and green gave a cherry look to the rooms in keeping with the holiday on which love and happiness is sup posed to reign supreme. Each guest was presented with had pointed favor in the shape of valentine The little artists were Misses Flossie md + te Shackfofd who looked like two dainty fairies in their airy dresses of pink and green ofgandie. num- Der Of ladies assisted the hostess in receiving and they all wore beautiful and becoming toilets that added much to the beauty of the funtion In the evening the young men were r. tained informally with hearts. and music. The guest of honor on this '"easior vas one of Arkansas most
 se belles, and she has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

Hon. Luther Manship lectures at Merrill Institute Tuesday night, Feb. 26th, under the auspices of the ladies Of the First Methodist church. His subject will be, The Dialects of the Nations Admission 50 cents. Tickets now on sale at AltschuPs cigar store and Baly's drug store.
 I30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Normal Whist.

Ifay Taylor, one of Pine Bluffs |charming and hospitable enter ks, entertained with a whist Tuesday afternoon. It was only tormal affair but was much en- k There were twelve married
 m attendance, Mrs. Sam Fay mlng the prize. Miss Fay Fay as assisted in receiving by her
 Sister, Miss Irene. The after was most pleasantly spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

right royalty received in the AImo city. There were oyer loo guests presents, comprising the most prom inent people of San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Events.

f1eroert B. Farnam has issued P uons for a card party, which \ gwen next Tuesday afternoon, mentary to her mother, Mrs. \ W. Whipple, and sisters. "hipple, of Providence, R. I. nair promises to be an elabor- <. Mrs. P. P. Byrd has also
 mvltations for a reception to ssfed Mrs. Whipple and daugh- nprsday afternoon, February
 " byfd is one of our most com
 ntertainers and the reception
 aotless be most pleasant af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
washington Tea.

|e Rtha Washinton tea was given .| |aome of Mrs. J. B. speers on eqrth avenue Friday afternoon
 adies of the First presbvter. rh' The speers home was
 ,ately decorated for the occas.
 a humber of young ladies. 'sely attired in Martha Wash.
 stumes, assisted in receiving Icy Were: Miss Eloise Turner 'sow' Lizzie Preston. Jessie bessie Smith, Minnie Cook, ei and Byrd Martin. A 'caestra furnished music afternoon while a number .s pllshed young ladies enter. guests with musical selec. M ts elegant luncheon was serv.
 'ne affair was in every way a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

complete success. Small guilt hatch cts, tied with bows, were given to each guest as a souvenir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

Dr. John l.. Caldwell returned Sat nrday from Louisiana and will fill his ralpt at the First Presbyterian church today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
In Mrs. RingIer's Honor.

TT MS rtTTFJTcI 'TOTTUT.
 The card party given by Mrs. J T. Mitchell Tuesday afternoon was a very delightful. affair. Mrs. Mitchell entertained complimentary to Mrs. Charles Ringl er. who will soon depart for Shreveport, La, where she will reside in future. It was purely mar ried ladies affair and proved most en- jeyable in the extreme. The game of euchre was unusually interesting and the prizes were awarded as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24

Mf. E. R. Ratteree of Little Rock, was business visitor .n the city Saturday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
wv 1zzS

Mrs. J. W. Withers, first; Mrs. F. c. Howell, second; Mrs. W. A. Lee, booby. The Mitchell home was pret- tily decorated for the occasion and most delicious and pleasing refresh ments were served. Mrs. Mitchell's guests were: Mesdames R. E. Lee, Will A. Lee, Clara Russell, II. c. Al lis, Chas. Ringler, Drew White, Jack Cline H. N. Atwood, Chas, Leyerenz F. M. Schober, Geo. J. Vining, jr., H. B. Mizell, Fenno Hearin, E. c. Howell V. D. Wilkins, ir., B. J. Saunders, ]. w. Withers, NJ. Haizlip, Dick Jones, Gill Martin, w. H. Langford, A. P. Turney, s. c. Martin, R. C. Thompson, H. 1. Holderness, H. A. Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-24
Pre-L- -enten Dance.

The last dance until after the Len ten season was given by the members of the Valhalla club Monday night at their hall on West Second avenue large number of the younger socie- ty set participated and enjoyed to the fullest the opportunities offered by a good floor and excellent music by an orchestra stationed behind a bank of ferns in tn rear of the hall. A sup per was served by the caterer in the dining room. Among those who participated were: Misses Jeanette McGehee of Little Rock, Louise Tur- ner of Nashville, Tenn, yicie Jessie Harrel Dollie Smith, Hettie Allen. Ethel Dryburgh of Monroe, La, Lillie Johnson, Lorinne Hightower, Arie Ferguson, Maggie Taylor, Fife Bar TOW: Messrs. Wade Kuox John Hut. Will Hut, John Baldwin, Brad Hol- comb, billiard Saunders, Charles E. Emmert of Draughon, w. R. Kirby of South Bend, w H. Riley, Sam Vaulx, Rob Wilkins, Frank Ragland, Will Taggart, Dick Peetes, Dick Barnett John Oliver, Frank Hunter, and John r. Sennett. Mesdames Frank \. Stearnes of Hot Springs, c. H Owen, R. H. stearns, J. T. Mitchell. F. j. IIearin. Jack Klein, R. C. Thompson. Mir. and Mrs E. J. Saunders.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage lcenses were issued yesterday TO
William NJ Calvin and Theresa Cash; James J.
Nolan and Julia Woodbridge; Joseph Z. Ray and
bella Lewis. John p Quivers and Lucy Lone
some; Louis s Crown and Bertha II. Helm; VIII
liam J. Young and Willie Dunn; Louis +. Schip-
pel and Emma II. Artes; David Active and Louise
Goodwin; william A. Carlin and Hattie r
Hailey: F. NJ Biggs and Mrs. A. Baumbach;
Thomas H. Williams and Annie Smith; Walter
l. sullivan and Esther l.. Griffin. both Of Alex
andria, Va; James Bcrigham, Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Marguerite A. Mcdonald, ID. C.;
,John W. Ross and Julia Campbell; George \.
Jaeger and Mollic Reagan; J. Otis Brown, Ashe-
vile. n c.. and Marie Maxwell; Howard S.
Austin Garrett Park, y. j. and Clara De
Kclnc D. C.; Ludwig Zemann and Mary l..
Pooh. Raphael II. Young and Rachel c. Smms
Jacob Fox and GusSie Johnson; Charles Boyton
and Sadie Coates; J. II. Cole and Ida c. Craven (;
Robert s Gray and Cecilia Liney; Walter II.
Miller and Salle NJ. Allison.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Ihc Denth Record.

The following deaths for forty-eight hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon Yesterday: Sarah Butler. So wears; Walter
stewart So wears; Sister Mari Hlpti,ta Linton,
70 yqars. James H. NhitcHc"a - wears; Cor
ncIius George Connover - e.-, William j.
Mandcrs, Gs years Virginia Jennings, O. years;
Jacob L. Young, 66 ycar7; Frank Foster, G3 years;
Melvin Dewitt Peck, 80 years; Louis Vandevcre,
N wears: Frank Moore, 81 years; James LomaN,
~ years; Isabella C. Pierce, 40 years; Jennie
Linkins. a years; james 5. Sparrow, Al years;
C.tharine Wells. 33 years; George T. Lyles, %
,c,rs. Emma Crawford Murray 2S years; Carrie
price 16 yoars: May Esther Osborne, years (;
Jobn Wood years; Ruth Jones. , years; Eliza
6cth Diepelmann, / year; Regina Elwood, 9
months; Ladie Francis Linkheld, months; Elsie
r. stewart : months; Sterling Williams ,
months and Martha E. Wells, ! day.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

the blood is clesnsed, pimples, letter,
salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results
of impure blood, are perfectly and per-
manently cured.
rFor three years ! suffered with that dreaded
disease eczema. ." writes Mrs. J. Koepp, Of Her
man oregon. rI was told to try DE-. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. which did, and at-
ter had taken fourteen bottles was perIua-
uertly cured II has been year since stopped
taking your medicine and il has never appeared
since ! think your m-ciciuc a wonderful cure
and hope others suffering az did. viii take II
and be relieved of their suffering"
Some of the most remarkable cures
effected by Golden Medical Discovery
have been OF scrofulous diseases.
II will forever thank you for advising me to
take DR.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery"
writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, OF Fonda Pocshontas
Co, Iowa. WIt has cured me % chronic scroiula
OF twelve years standing ! had doctored for
the trouble until completely discouraged
also had chronic disrrhea for twelve years.
am in good health now-bettef than ever was
in my iife, owing 10 DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. took several bottles OF the Discov-
cry before stopPed.r
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases OF the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dig
finess and sick headache.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Jose Dinz, Alleged Hotel Thief. ia
Await an InVcstigatioD.

Justice Anderson yesterday committed
Jose Diaz, alias NJ. De Castro, and also
known as ]. D. Alvarez. to Jail. to await
the result Of the investigation of a charge
OF grand larceny. The prisoner was ar
rested in Philadelphia several days ago.
and brought to the city yesterday by the
local detectives
Diaz is charged with stealing
S75 from John NJ. Hudgins at the EbhItt
House on the night Of October l6 last.
1t is stated that on that night the accused
registered at the Ebbitt House and was
assigned to a room on the third floor
During the night, IL is said. he was seen
I'm the corridors OF the second floor. whe re
Hudgins occupied room No. 5l3 Diaz
1t is said was in his stocking feet
He left the hotel early IN the morning
and went to Philadelphia. When Dia2
was taken into custody, ii is said. he had
in his possession a gold watch. Belonging
to Ex-Governor Hogg. Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
THE DOYLE MURDER CASE.
Work of Securing Jury Not Com
pIeted Yesterday.

The jury IN the case of Charles Doyle,
colored. who was called to trial yesterday
on a charge of murder was not com
pletcd and the hearing was postponed un-
til tomorrow. The regular panel of jurors
was exhausted without twelve men being
found satisfactory TO the Government and
the defendant. Justice Anderson directed
the United States Marshal for the District
TO summon twenty-five extra taleSmeu to
report for jury duty tomorrow morning.
DOYLE is charged with the murder Of
Hallard Dent on July IS last. District At
torney Gould and Assistant District At
torney Taylor represent the Government
and r. r. Horner and Peri F. Frisby are
counsel for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
CAUGHT A BIG BASS.
A Lucky Fisherman Exhibits Fish
weighing over Five Pounds.

An immense bass weighing 81 pounds
was caught Off Fosburg Murphy 5
wharf, at the foot Of X Street southwest.
Sunday evening about 6 o'clock. by George
b. Miller, of 7O5 Seventh Street southwest
The fish was landed only after fight.
during which the fishing rod which Mr..
Miller held was broken
Mr. Miller is much pleased at his un-
usual luck and to prove that II Is not a
fishermans story has been exhibiting the
big fish to his friends ever since
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Run Over bN n Wagon.

Charles Gibson, colored, knocked down
and run over at Pennsylvania avenue and Twenti-
eth Streets northwest yesterday morning by
milk wagon. lie was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital where it was found that he was not
seriously hurt. He is seventy years old, and
lives at PIP | Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
nixorce nnd Custody of Child.

Kate L. Middleton yesterday granted a
divorce from her husband. William b. Middle
ton The decree which is signed by Justice
Bradley, awards Mrs. Middleton the and
custody OF her minor child.
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
The New Engineer Commissioners
Arrives in the City.
A Complaint Relative to the Fire
Hydrauts ON Florida Avenue-fhe
Return of a Building Permit Free
Costs of Repairing Front Steps

Costs of Repairing Front steps.
Major John Biddle. Corps Of Engineers,
United States Army, the newly appointed
Engineer Commissioner Of the District.
will arrive in the city today. He will re
mort for duty to the Chief Of Engineers,
and il is expected that he will call on
Cant. Lansing H Beach. his predecessor
in office.
The order placing Major Biddle in
charge Of the Office Of the Engineer Com
missioner takes effect on November /. 1t
is expected that he VIII spend part OF
each intervening day with Captain Beach,
going over the details OF the Office work,
before assuming charge Captain Beach
during the last month has brought up
the business of the department to date,
so that his successor Will step into har-
ness with as little friction as possible.
Captain Beach, uron being relieved of
duty. will proceed TO Detroit, Mich, where
he will assume charge Of river and har-
bor work under the Chief of Engineers,
United States Army.
S. S. Dalsh & Son, Of 20S Florida Avenue
northeast yesterday forwarded a COM
munication to r. w. Dutton, Chief En-
gineer OF the Fire Department, calling
attention 10 the fire plugs in the vicinity
OF Florida Avenue and Brentwood Road
The letter says:
There has recently been constructed
(we understand by one Warren F. Bren-
izeT, a railroad track across Florida
Avenue, which is so close to the Second
Street fire plug that 1t would be impossi-
bic, in case OF fire' for an engine TO be
attached to it. We understand that the
same party is using continuously the plug
near the corner of Third Street, and has
attached thereto a reducer, which could
only be removed with great difficulty, and
after considerable delay. These two plugs
are the only ones available in the event
OF a conhagratiOn, as other plugs are AT
quite considerable distance.
I'VE would ask, if you nave authority in
the premises, that you require these two
plugs TO be kept ready for use at all
times for the protection of property in the
neighborhOod."
Sallie /. Hawkins OF Tenleytown, D. c.,
recently requested PERMISSION TO lay 4
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Would You Think 1t?

Would you think it possible that you
could bedisappointed in the face of awom-
an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti-
full hair suggest wonIanly perfection and
beauty? Such disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
The Washington times., 1901-10-29
Charges Husband with Desertion.

Proceedings for divorce Were instituted yestcr-
day bv Kate Tcnly against her husband, William
A. TenIy, on the ground OF desertiou. The
partic, we-e married in this city in 1851, and
iiysd together until 1896 Edward C.. Niles is
named AS counsel for the complainant
The Washington times., 1901-10-29

SHOWS alSnSur-
ing blotchesa and
blemishes. In
eral the
cause of these
eruptions is ini-
pure blood.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri-
fes the blood,
and re III owe 6
the corrupt ac-
Gu m u ! alto n S
W hich cause
disease. When