davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

New ChoirBIa Ster-PersoHaI Notes;
The first formal meeting OF Tenley-
town 5 new Masonic Lodge was held last
night The necessary dispensation was
granted. just prior TO the meeting, by
Grand Master Standiford- Sixty mem
hers and visitors were present. Frank
II Thomas presided as wOrshipfuI mas
ter; L f Shoemaker as senior wardeE:
Samuel o. Wendell. as junior warden: W
l. Connolly, as senior deacon; Fred RO-
hey. as junior deacon; Thomas Bowling,
as senior steward; 7. F. Riley. as jun
ior steward: W. 3. Ireland. as treasurer,
and Alexander YarTell, as tiler.
The initial meeting of the lodge was
held in the hall adjoining Loeffer's HO-
tel During the session Worshipful Mas
ter Thomas formally announced that
Christian Heurich had dorated 10 the
new lodge a valuable lot, having a front
age Of ninety-five feet on Wisconsin Az
enue- This the worshipful master de
cIared. was encouraging TO the building
, movement
The various committees appointed 20
devise WAYS and means for the erection
Of the hall did not sr.bn1itt reports last
night. owing TO pressure OF other bust
ness Il was agreed 10 hold q special
meeting next TUESDAY night for the pur-
pose Of receiving and acting upon these
/ reports
Grand Master Standfford, the Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge, and
George h. Walker. Of the Grand Lodge,
made addresses tending TO encourage the
new lodge II IS stated that the new
lodge. which has been christeHed WI
liam R Singleton Lodge IN memory of
the late grand secretary. who had en-
joyed ali honors the craft could bestow
upon him. was starting out on its career
with larger charter membership than
any lodge III the District
The lot donated by Mr. Heurfch Is sit
uated on the east side Of Wisconsin Ave
nue.. and contains nearly 5000 feet Of
ground No better site in TenIeytown
/ could have been select al Mr. Heurich
Intends a once 10 deed the property alb
soiUteIy TO three trustees. selected by the
( lodge The plans for raising the money
I necessary 10 erect an $500 building have
been devised and will be presented to
those Interested. next Tuesday Those at
the head Of the Masonic movement are
I men Of energy and business tact. whose
: past work guarantees success in the
movement now being pushed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

J. Edward March died yesterday in Eliz-
abeth, N J.. at the age of seventy-six. He
was the father of ex-Suate Senator Fred
erick c Marsh He was q former warden
OF the Union county jail. member of the
Board of FreeholdeIs OF Union county,
and d member Of the City Council.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
s., So, $3.50, and SO each.
$500 and $500 each.
bird rfpDr
Easter Pictures and Frames.
Third floor.

Numerous suggestions IN Sheet
and Framed Pictures for Easter
tide, Molding for made-to-order
frames in great variety and at
prices fully a third less than
those current.
Appropriate and artistic pic
lures for Easter gifts are shown
in the following. and they are
priced very low:
The Sun Bonnet Series of Pictures.
quaint baby pictures. in water coIors-
very pretty, and designed especially for
Easter gifts,
25c each.
Plaunotypes, a variety of subjects. n
black ana gilt frames-ovaI. square and
oblong,
Ice each.
Pharaoh's Horses and other popular
subjects. in thrce-ply yeneered black cir
cular frames. cry artistic.
95c each.
Etchiugs. popular subjects. neatly mat
ted, Floreptine silt frames,
S1.00 each.
Coiared Photos. from life. in oval black
| and silt frames
Sf00 each
Fourth floor.
Our Holland Rose Bushes are
on Sale, i5C. 2 for 25C.
Our Spring Flower Seeds are
on Sale, 4 packages for sc.
Fifth moor
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
Patent Office Appointments.

f L Alien. the new Commissioner Of
Patents, win in a few days make his
selections fer the positions of law clerk,
assistant examiner and secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

That tired. lauguid feeling and dull headache
Is very disagreeable Take two of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring. and you viii find re-
lief They never fail 70 DO good.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

Orrin Frost died at -Hud-
son Yesterday He was over eighty years
old. and one of the pioneer brick manufac-
turers of New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
Price $500 Each.

Plenty Of space is given to Sailor Blouse
Suits because they are the most popular
style for little boys We are showing a
most coraplete stock. in navy blues. royal
striped and fancy chevi0ts and ffannels-
All guaranteed the best that can be found
anywhere for the price. Handsome, eldb-
orata braiSing or very plain: sizes 70 Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

William c. LOCKER. who has rendered
such efficient service as choirmaster Of
St Johns Episcopal Church. has tender
ed his resignation and been succeeded by
Mr.. McCaul assistant Orgarist OF 81.
PauTs Baltimore. Recent acquisitions
TO St Johns choir include Mrs. Wilson
Young ana Mr. Duffy soIoiSts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

It Is judgment which causes Heurich-s beer 70
be selected for 4 dinner beverage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

Edwin c. Clark Yesterday sold 10 Pie
ire EpiscoDn and Minnie EDiscopo Iot
Il, in block . and John Grant ct Tx, 70
Edwin c. Clark lot 9, block ,, said prop
erty being Whirehaveu subdivision of
Harlem, just west Of Georgetown
The First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation has decided TO celebrate its TWEEN
tieth year by issuing q new series OF
stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
news FROM GEORGETOWN
An Important Meeting of the New
Lodge of Mas0Bs.

a Site Donated by a Public-S pirIted
Citizen for Fraternui Hnll-St-
Johns Episcopal Church Secures Il
New Chofrmaster-Person Notes;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
S.. Is. $500. and $500 each.

Atwood Cheviot Suits. in fancy gray
and brown mixtures, light and dark ef-
fects. good quality, well made, silk sewed
well fitting: pants double in seats and
knees sizes to 10. Special value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
S2.95 each.

2-piece Vest Suits. in fancy mixtures.
navy blue serges and cheviots and black
vicunas-hne all-wool goods. beautifully
made and elegantly tailored; very dressy
and stylish and perfect 1ttIug-4-buTtOn
coat: vest single or doUble-breasted. short
sizes n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
1913 each.

Double-breasted Fancy Suits, IN neat
pretty patterns. light and dark eOIOrings
well made; pants double in seats an
knees; sizes 10 Is. An exceptional value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
$3.50 each.

Atwood Flannel Sailor Suits, prettiI
trimmed with black or white braid; pant
lined throughout; well-nade and well
fitting suits; sizes to 9. a splendid value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03
QUAKER CITY'S New MINT
Mayor Aslibridge Suggests a DEM
Gastration on It's Opening.

The Philadelphia Executive COrre-
spending with Secretary Gage on
the Matfer-A Parade and Public
Inspection of Building Proposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

There's a choosing here from the
very newest and most popular in
Gloves for the Easter Occasion-ev-
~ shade-best quality-reasonabie
prices-and above ali, a PERFECT
FIT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

Ladies' 2-clasp Suede Gloves in
all the new shades of ST M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-03

One of the American photographers
Describes the Country and Its
Peopie-.Need of Civilization APP
parent-X Restless Spirit Prevails.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
STEAMER MAUI
TOUCHES BOTTOM
IT HAPPENS ON HER ARRIVAL
FROM HILO AT MID
NIGHT.
She Works Herself OFF In Twenty
Minutes-Heavy Cargo and Pas
sensers From the Other ISL
ands.

1t was the Wilder's steamer Maui
from Hilo that was mistaken for the
steamship Doric last night The little
freighter added a sensation to the
Silly hours all her own.
simultaneously almost with her
Identification from shore came word
that the Maui was ashore. She took
bottom out by the Channel buoy. Prob
ably it was on shoal made by the
storm, but at all events the steamer
was deeply laden. She backed pro-
peller for all the engine was worth and
in twenty minutes slid OF and was
soon moored in Wilders dock. No
damage was done to the Maui, so Cap
tain Clarke, the wharf superintendent
sf the company. believes.
When a Republican reporter went
aboard. Captain Sack and officers
were having supper in the cabin The
captain kindly gave a report of the
voyage.
The Maui has been absent from Ho-
nolulu three weeks. She eft tIilo on
Wednesday evening and experienced
strong winds mostly from the south.
The cargo is a heavy one of 1880
bags of sugar. The steamer called at
Maalaea Bay and Kaunakakai and
brings the following passengers:
F. NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. Morse, W. II
Cornwell, C. b. Reynolds. superintend
ent of the Molokal settlement, and
Captain Johnson. also two native wo-
men and four children.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
WILL CARRY OIL TO JAPAN.
Big square-Rigger, Capacity 100000
- Nal. phiI,deInhia Her Port.

Big Square-hi9qcr, CdpdciNJ i'ooS'ooo'
to Make Philadelphia Her Port.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-One of
the finest sailing ships in the world is
soon 10 visit Philadelphia She is
named the Acme. and will be launch
ed from the yard of her builders, Ar
thur Sewall & Co., of Bath, Me, in a
few weeks. The ship will carry 1.5o0.-
O00 gallons of petroleum. After receiy-
ing her cargo al the Point Breeze piers
the Acme will sail with it to Japan.
via the Cape Of Good Hope.
The Acme owes her origin to the
Standard Oil Company. The heads of
the concern have decided that the day
of the sailing ship is not over. and
that oil can be carried to the far East
under canvas cheaper than by steam.
Old tars at this port are enthusias-
tic over the revival of the square rig
ger. a type now fast disappearing from
the seas. and many OF them are max
ing efforts to secure berth on this
splendid craft
The Acme measures 332 feet long,
a, feet beam and 26 feet deep. Her
gross tonnage is 1906 and net tonnage
5000. She will carry a complement OF
35 men. The masts are of steel and
l35 feet long. and the bowsprit is IS
feet long. In building the ship 325.0e0
rivets and 1000 tons Of steel were
used.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

The grand jury yesterday afternoon
visited the Insane Asylum and the Re-
form School.
2 There was lively movement in
Waialua stock yesterday. an aggre-
gate of lis shares changing hands at
s123.
]. NJ. Camara has started in the coal
and wood business with mis- Office in
Magoon's new building at Beretania
and Emma streets.
The Biting habeas corpus case be-
fore Judge Estee was continued until
Monday. owing TO the illness of Mr..
Davis. attorney for petitioner.
The drill shed will be turned over
to the committee on decoration today
Contractor Patty has completed his
work inserection of booths and stands.
in which the various dignitaries Of
the Mardi Gras will be stationed.
Chas. II. Bellina, manager of the
Club Stables Co, is in the queens
hospital receiving treatment for in
jury received from the kick of a horse
a few days ago. The blow took him
just under the kneecap, causing him
much suffering.
The Hawaiian Electric Co.'S new
Office building has picturesque IA
cade on King street 1t is OF the most
fanciful brickwork seen here. There
are different series of windows. arch
ed. rectangular and semi-circular. also
a grandly arched doorway.
The Scottish football enthusiasts
of the city have received challenge
from the employees of T. H. Davies &
Co. for a match game in the near fu-
tnre on either the Punahou or Makiki
grounds. Much interest has been man
ifested in the contest
Mrs. Frear will lead the Tennyson
lecture class at the Y. NJ. {. A this
morning in q detailed study of .Laun-
celot and Elaine -Guineyere' and
THE Holy Grail The class meets at
l0:45 and any women intending to
Join are requested to enter as soon
as possible.
"A silly thing-someone wants a
Job" is the comment one of the oldest
residents. and most prominent too.
made on being told. In answer to an
inquiry. that the big ditch being ex-
cavated in Fort street was for storm
water sewer II viii not carry OF
heavy torrent. and anyway the wa
ter does no harm" was s further COM
ment.
The Independents are said to be
committed TO the passage OF q bill TO
do away with saloons and all manner
OF public drinking places for intoxi-
cants. Dispensaries are to be subsfi-
tute1. where liquor may be bought
only to carry away. and all the pro-
6ts devoted to paplic uses Even the
dispensaries. however. are 10 be es-
tahlished only in districts where the
people. women as well as men. have
by ballot voted to have them-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
Maui InteI,iuence.

Theo. Richards, who returned from
Maui the other day, says the storm
caused a suspension of traffic on the
Kahului Railway and broke commu-
nication with Paia. Public schools at
Kahului and Wailuku were suspended
for a week. Mr.. Richards praises the
benevolent work done without osten-
tation by Senator H. p. Baldwin on the
island II is effected under cover of
the Maui Aid Society. with Miss Annie
]. Malone as agent visiting all parts
of the island on horseback Mr.. Rich
ards will return to Maui next week in
pursuance of his religious work under
the auspices of the Hawaiian Board Of
Missions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Progress in Government Railways.
Anti-Rat Campaign, Etc.

Anti-Rat Campaign, Etc
Remarkable progress is being made
year after year in the transaction OF
business on the Government Railways
For instance, the receipts secured by
the official lines for the delivery OF
goods in December only during the
past four years have shown that $780,
600 yen were obtained in 1897. 100000
yen in 1898, 100000 yen in 1899, and
442 900 yen in 1900. 1t is said that the
above mentioned receipts in 1900
should have certainly swollen to
something like over 100000 yen al
together. had the working capacity
been up to the mark
During the previous week. 4S6 rats
are said to have been captured in ka-
nagawa prefecture. The total number
of the animals captured since last
year in that prefecture has reached
10.0S9 altogether.
The naval authorities are said to be
thinking of organizing another torpedo
corps which they propose TO station at
| Moji. II may be added that the pro-
posed Maizuru naval station in the
1ea of Japan will be opened about
| June.
| 1t appears that the pest in Osaka
and Wakayama has been stamped out;
at least during the cold season Since
the outbreak of the malady in Kobe
on the End of November, 1899, the to-
tal number of cases and deaths report
ed up to the present has reached to
223 altogether. of which 157 occurred
in Osaka. 2e in Hyogo. 90 in Shizuoka.
II in Wakayama and one each in Hi
roshima, F'ukuoka and Nagasah pre-
| lectures.
The Yokohama City Authorities
ceased purchasing rats on the 25th in
consequence of the disappearance OF
the pest cases in Osaka and neighbor-
hood
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
BOY RUN OVER.

Percy Austin Almost Killed BY Care
less Japanese Driver.
Last evening. at half past i've, Percy
Austin. the eightryear-old son Of ]. E.
Austin. a guest of the Queen hotel.
was run over and knocked senseless
by a Japanese who was driving de
livery wagon The little boy was pick
ed up. supposedly dead. and carried
into the hotel. Restoratives were ap-
piled and after some time it became
apparent that life was not extinct
The child at late hour last night was
in q semi-eonscious condition. and the
outlook seemed hopeful.
As described by an eyewitness. the
accident took place under the follow
ing conditions: The boy was playing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
Another False Alarm.

About IL o'clock last night the tele-
phone bells and the electric company's
whistle signalized the appearance of
Diamond Head of the Doric from San
Francisco. On renewal of Emporium
tiles from the Republican to the port
authorities at midnight. for leave to
brave the perils of the offing for some
fragments of intelligence from the
outside world, the intimation came
over the wires that it was not the
Doric. Only an island steamer"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

in the street and. as q Nuuanu street
through ignorance or recklessness.
drove across the street in front Of the
tram. and in such way. as TO be un-
seen By the boy When the wagon
struck him. -e fell backward toward
the sidewalk, unconscious
The injury. so far as can be ascer-
tanned, is a cranial one The base OF
the skull shows signs Of confusion.
The name anu number OF the needless
driver is not known
Mr. Austin is stranger in Homo
lulu. having come here two weeks ago
with his family from Seattle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
Matters at Chambers.

The accounts of H. E. Mcintyre and
Jane S. Walker, executors of the es-
tate of the late ]. S. Walker, were ap-
proved and they discharged. Mrs.
Walker was instructed that as she was
the sole devisee under the will she
need not file further annual accounts.
George Boardman's accounts as eX-
ecutor of the will of the late Eliza ].
Boardman were approved and he was
discharged.
Henry Smiths accounts of the es-
tate of the late Captain Harry English
were approved and he was discharged.
James A Thompson was appointed
a commissioner to take the testimony
of Rev. Father Leonore in the matter
of the estate of the late A. A. Doiron.
James n. X. Keola was appointed a
commissioner on Maui in the same
matter to take the deposition of ]. A.
Aluli
Returns of sales have been filed in
the Geo. Washington smith foreclos-
ure cases.
1t is stipulated in the case of NJ.
Gusmao Silva VS.. j. A. Magoon, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Antonio
Fernandez. deceased, that the defen-
dant shall have ten days in which to
demur or make answer to the amend
ed complaint.
Mary A. Coffield by her attorneys,
Kinney. Ballou & McClanahan, has
fled a bill of exceptions to the ruling
of Judge Humphreys sustaining the
demurrer of the Territory of Hawaii to
her complaint. wherein she claimed
$4,000 damages.
NJ. G. Silva, administrator of the es-
tate of ]. Cabral Medeiros, applies for
an order to dispose of mortgage with
note for $500. given by Augusta de
Jesus and Domingo Fernandez, so as
to enable him to furnish the widow
and six minor children with main
tenance, etc.
NJ. A. Gonsalves. administrator OF
the estate of A. c. Pestana, deceased
has fled an inventory. The value of
the estate, including a lot with two
houses on Makiki street at $4,000. is
given as $679250.
Judge Humphreys has made the In
junction against Queen Liliuokalani
and John H. Wilson perpetual. re
straining them from further taking
of sand or gravel below high water
mark from the tide lands of the Ter
ritory and particularly from those
lands mentioned and described IN
certain deed of Kamehameha " 10
! Keohossiole as set forth in this deed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
NEW INDICTMENTS
IRE PRESENTED.
Two Defendants AreAl-
lowed to Reserve
Their Pleas.
ALL OTHERS PLEAD not GUILTY
MARY A. coFFIELp FIGHTS HER
CASE AGAINST GOVERN.
MENT.
ALL OTHERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Several Probate Matters Dispatched
Her Majesty LiIiuokaIani and
John H. Wilson Enjoined From
Taking Sand OF the Beach.

Defendants to new indictments by
the grand jury appeared before Judge
Humphreys yesterday.
Okakichi pleaded not guilty to as
sault on Ho Kim. and Mr.. Brooks guar
anteed bail for him at $3.50.
Kamehameha pleaded not guilty to
the larceny of $3.50 from Chinaman
w. j. Robinson was assigned as his
counsel.
Naihe pleaded not guilty to the lar
ceny of s24.50 from All Lee. Mr.. Bige-
low was assigned to defend him.
Snead. soldier, pleaded not guilty
to larceny second degree.
Kanoho, charged with larceny sec
ond degree in broaching sake aboard
a schooner, refused to confirm an Of
fer to plead guilty made on his be-
half by Wade Warren Thayer, his at
torney, and his plea was entered as
not guilty. Later a motion was filed
by his attorney that he be granted
a separate trial, Nahinuliilii having
been coupled with him for the same
offense
E. S. Gill. charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. was on motion of his
attorney, F. W. Hankey, allowed to re-
serve his plea until Tuesday. Bail was
fixed at $500 and ]. A. Magoon went
surety on the bond.
Solomon Kaueli was permitted to re-
serve his plea to a charge of larceny,
w. ]. Robinson being assigned for the
defense.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH.
Likely to Have Warm Work Soon in
PhiIippjneS

Tidings OF Captain Paul Smith. who
graduated from command OF COM
pany IN the Hawaiian National Guard
TO the United States Army serving in
the Philippines. have been received
through Seargeant Benjamin The lat
ter is being inyalided home in the In
diana. He belonged to Captain Smiths
command. Co. F. 10th Infantry. L. s.
Volunteers. which. when he left the
troubled new possessions. was at Ca
gayan. Island of Mindanao. Active
operations against the visayans were
about beginning. so that Captain
Smith was likely TO have a chance TO
win the bubble reputation at the can
mons mouth" II would not be the
first time he had been in action. how
ever. as reports of his vaior on Luzon
have formerly been published in the
local papers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY.
Captain Bergstrom 10 Be inferred with
Military and Masonic honors.

Captain Bergstrom 10 Be Inferred with
Military and Masonic honors.
AS the family of the late Olaf Berg
strom is expected to return from Ha-
makua in the steamer keauhou not
later than Sunday morning, it has
been decided to hold the funeral at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Masonic Temple. Knights of Pythias
and the National Guard of Hawaii
will participate.
Captain Bergstrom, the title having
been earned in the Hawaiian militia,
was a native of Sweden and Al years
of age. He left the United States
naval service to make home in Ho-
nolulu. Previously he had served in
the Chilian navy, being in fight with
the Peruvian feet. Part of his estate
consists of a valuable homestead at
Kalihi
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
The soeedy Motor Cycle.

Manager Whitman of the Tribune
bicycle agency has recently made sew
erai trial trips on the new motor cycle
and pronounces the vehicle success
as far as speed and utility are con-
cerned A spin yesterday evening
through the business streets demon
strated that fast time could be made
A minimum amount of noise is made
in operating the machine
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16
School Visitation.

Independent members of both
branches of the Legislature visited
several of the principal schools of the
capital yesterday. They were carried
in three wagonettes and accompanied
by Superintendent Atkinson. Inspector
Gibson and Miss Rose Dawson. dis
trict school agent The visitors were
delighted at seeing many Havaiians
studying for the teaching profession
in the Normal school
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-16

occasional excessive use Of spirits 10
i1toxicarion IS no, the disease, but
IS q sypmtom OF some central irrita-
ton and exhaustion: also OF poison
iEg and starvation Many of these
eases are sels-limifed. and follow a
certain course. dying away after a
time The subsistence OF the drink
symptom by the removal Of the ex-
citing causes and building up the sys-
TEN TO greater yigor and health Is the
only rational treatment-St Louis
Medical Review