davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
MURDERED WILLIAM MASON
story OF Crime for Which Nords,rom
Was Hanged.

story OF Crime fyr Which Nords,rom
Was Hanged.
SEATTLE. Aug 22-Chas W. Nori-
s,rom. who was hanged Ia the garrc,
% IA, King county court house al 9.SO
This morning. committed ,hc deed for
which he was convicted nine years ago.
November go 1891 Noydstrom worked
during The fall " that year for Thomas
Mason, mnchrr near Cedar mountain,
IN his county lle had a dispute about
he amount ot wages due him. The sum
involved being E3S5
ON the night ot the murder william
Mason was sitting down TO supper with
his father, Some one fired shot from
outside the window Young Mason
pitched forward and died In a
shor, time Investigation showed the
prints Of the murdrrtr's feet as ne stood
beside fence corner and rested his
rife on the top rail The next day of-
nrrrs took M the chase. The murderer
was tracked over long stretch ol
country.
Several days later Nordstrom with a
Winchester rifle Of the same culIbre with
which The victim was murdered was ar
rested on the railroad track near Cedar
mountain, lie told connlc,iag stories.
on trial he was convicted. The case
was appealed TO the supreme court Of
this state which refused TO gran. a new
trial.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis he
came associate counsel In the case. lie
Fought the case in the Federal court on
a writ or habcas corpus which was de-
nled, He carried the matter 10 the su-
prcme court OF the United States and
lost his case He then went 10 the SUI
perlor court OF King county and asked
Tor a commission OF physicians to ex-
anime into the mental condition Of
Nordsrom. This was granted, The
doctors PRONOUNCED the man sane.
Lewis demanded a jury trial as TO
Nnrdstrom's sanity, The superior cour;
denied this. In the supreme courJ Of
this state, Lewis appeal Of this question
was overruled Then Lewis carried this
to the supreme court Of The United
States ana he also applied 10 the federal
court FOR a writ Of habeas corpus On the
strength Of the insanity proceedings.
The federal cour. refused The writ
Lewis carried this to the supreme court
OF the United states also. lie was over
ruled In both cases. Since that Lewis
has applied to federal ana superior
courts for a stay Of proceedings and
been refused. The entire litigation has
taken nine years,
Lewis last night, In spite of the an
nouncement the other day that he had
left the case. was out Of .he city look
Ing for writ OF prohibition from some
supreme court Justice. The governor
had refused to interfere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
DRAFTING IN VENEZUELA.

Employees Of American Company Dis
appear During the Night.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Prasident
Castro has sent the gunboats Zumba ior
Miranda and other Venezuelan war ves-
sells from La Guayra and Corro with
troops under the command of General
Davila 20 Rio Hacha, on the coast OF
Colombia, says the wlnemstead, Cuba
Gao, correspondent Of the Herald.
Eigh, hundred men are in the expe-
didons. These troops will assist me Co
lombian reyolu,ioais,s under General
Ur.be-Uribe. President Castro has also
sent a good supply OF ammunition.
News from Venezuela confirms the
reports that the republic Is absolutely
quiet Notwithstanding a fear OF a gen
eral uprising on the Colombian frontier
due to the proclamation Of President
Castro tina; Venezuela was being at
tackled by the conservative government
oi Colombia
There is excellent authority FOR the
sta,emen; that new Venezuelan revolu-
tlon led by Liberals is being arranged.
The leader OF this revolution is now
ia New York The political situation in
Venezuela is more than serious. No one
is allowed 70 leave the country without
special permission At the L!mon river
where an American company employs
three hundred men, one morning only
fifteen were found on the premises, the
others having been forcibly recruited
during ,he night to defend the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
COLOMBIA issues
OFFICIAL DECREE
Duty OF Governors OF Depart,
ments Pointed Out.
CASTRO RELEASES PIETRI
Popular Move on Part OF Colombian Pfssi.
deni-SIiuatiOn Becoming More Com.
plieaied 10 YeneIueIa-Drah.
log Going On.

COLON, Colombia. Aug. 23.-An 5fi-
clal decree addressed to the governor.
Of departments was published today. Il
says:
IT has been resolyeI-hrs,ly 70 sus-
pend paym-a; Of all accounts for war
material pending and 70 limit the *
penses 20 pigment Of the armed forces
aud he administration"
Secondly, 10 appropriate all necessary
elements Tor the feeding. equipmen, and
mJblizing OF the army.
Thirdly 70 levy forces ami volun-
tary loans. according 70 circumstances.
and % impose war contributions.
Governors are authorized 70 proceed
according 10 the requirements OF cases
and each governor mus; assume res
possibility In order to save the situa-
ton within its territory"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
Trust to Be Given a Telling Blow
IN Six Days.
LABOR LEADERS PLEASED
Anialgamaied Officials Satisfied With the
Way Things Are Moving Conference
Of Labor Officials Held Behind
Closed Doors.

PITTsBURG. Aug. "A summary
of the steel strike situation tonight re-
mains practically unchanged.
4. conference Of labor leaders today
was the leading feature OF the strike
during the day Officials Of the organ
ization seemed pleased with the way
things were moving and one said:
In another six days you will see a de-
cided change in the strike that will tell
with great effect on the trust and aid
i'm hurrying the final outcome OF the
struggle
Sessions We're held by conferaes be-
hind closed doors. There were present
at the conference, besides Amalgamated
officials, John Mitchell, president OF the
United Mineworkers; J. W. jerks men,
Der OF the industrial commission; Ralph
NJ. Eastley. secretary Of the National
Civic Federation. and Henry VI. White.
general secretary Of the United Work
men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
ADVERTISING LOTTERIES.
Attorney-General Knox's Opinion on
Newspaper Advertising.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Attorney-
General Knox has rendered TO the post
master general an opinion on whether
certain western daily papers have vio-
lated the law prohibiting the use Of the
mails by advertising lotteries. gift con-
.certs and similar enterprises.
A paper advertised that It would give
prizes to persons making the nearest
estimates Of the number of paid ad-
missions TO the Pan-American exposi-
ton. The attorney general says:
Il am unable to reach conclusion
that the giving of prizes as a reward
for superior intelligence in estimates.
where human intellect existed in making
such estimates. is in purview of the
statute and a conviction cannot be ef-
fec:ed Of the demorallziGg tendencies to
which you refer"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
WAS FORCED 70 JOIN
rSITED STATES NAVY
Emmei, N5l7nd ssys Conspiracy Exist.
ed % Prevent Ills Marriage
With Portland Girl.

SEATTLE. Aug. 23.--Appllcati0n for a
FIii Of hab as corpus was filed in .he
Cni.ei States ils.r.c, court :odly fol
the DurDrs- %. releasing Emmett A. No
land from service IN the United States
navy. He claims hal conspiracy was
entered into 6y his father. a Porrlanl
attorney named Davis aad Deputy sher-
q Wagner, of Mul.nomah county. ore
gpn. % prevent his marriage with Miss
Lo;tle Elliott. 0t Portland.
l. Is alleged he was accused Of a crime,
and forced to enlis. In the navy to es-
cape punishment. H is a1w restrained
on board the receiving ship Nelpsic at
the Puge, SQUAD navy yard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
IOWA PoPULIsTs MEET.
Full state Ticket Northumberland.
ance Very Small.

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. Eth,
Mildle-of-;heRoad Populis,s Of Iowa as.
sembled in state convention today. The
attendance was very small The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
Gcvernor-L. NJ. Weller. OF Nashua.
Lleutenant-governar-Psrry Engel, Ct
Newton.
supreme judge-J. R. Mcdonald, Of
Des M)ines.
Railway comm!ssi0nsr-Luks Mellow
ell, 0f Shelby county
Superintendent Of public instruction.
J. c. Harland, OF Woodbury..
AL nominations We're BY accllmation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
KENTUCKY FAMILY FEUD.
Five Dead and Posse in Pursu,, Of the
MuriererS.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. Aug. 2S.-
News has reached here OF a bloody ba,-
tle in the eastern par; OF the county
twenty miles from here, in which Jake
Logan ana his two sons and two VIII
son brothers We're killed by Westmays
and George Golden in a quarrel over
domestic troubles.
\ posse has left .or he scene to make
arrests ana 10 bury the dead as the
naighbors are afraid 20 so near them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
SENIOR vIcUNAs FUNERAL.
Remains Arrived in Washington Today
Final Disposition Yet Unknown.


WASHINGTON Aug. 2S.-The re-
mains Of Senior Morela Vicuna. late
minister OF Chile to the United States,
arrived in Washington today from Buff
fllo, The funeral cortege was met at
the depot by a number of officials and
members Of the diplomatic corps. In
cludng Colonel W. II. Michael in behalf
Of the state department; w. c. Fox,
acting chief of the bureau of American
Republics; the Peruvian minister, Mr..
Calderson; the Costa Rican minister,
Mr. Calvo; representatives from the
Mexican, Japanese, Venezuelan, DOM
inican and other legations, The funer-
al party proceeded to Rock Creek ceme-
terry, where the casket was deposited in
the receiving vault pending determin-
alton on the final disposition Of the re-
mains. Over the casket were draped the
Chilean and American flags, while a
profusion Of beautiful floral offerings
were arranged about It, There were no
services at the cemetery.
1t will be decided later whether the
remains will go to Chile on board the
Chilean warship. soon expected in Amer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Private Stationed in Vancouver Wanted
In Hillsboro. Texas.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Sam.
+, Clements, a private of Company b,
Twenty eight infantry. was arrested to-
day on charge Of forgery alleged to
have been committed in Hlllsboro, Tex
as
The arrest was made in accordance
with a telegram today from Sheriff
Satterfleld, OF Hildsboro
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24

ican waters. or viii g, from San Fran
cisco on a merchant steamer. The bu-
reau % American rpublics was closed
today as a mark of respect 70 the de-
ceased minister.
a. the request u The Chilean govern
m,nt the sia.e drpar,m nj has resog-
nzed SenJr EliDdJr, inf5nte as charge
d'dnaires NJ Chile, owing % he death
" Ain.Her Vlcuna. senior Infante has
been hrst secretary Of the legation igT
yome f.ma and IS thoroughly iamniar
wish i.s affairs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
MISUNDERSTANDING OF ORDERS
Shamrock II. Was Not Given Trial Spin
Yesterday

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Owing TO a
misunderstanding Of orders Shamrock
II. did not have a trial spin outside
Sandy Hook today, The forenoon was
spent in making alterations and re-
pairs TO the yachts rigging,
As the vessels passed out BY Romer
Beacon they began 10 feel the effect Of
The eas,ernly saa which was rolling in.
At p m, they headed out 20 sea. 1t
was then SO late that Sir Thomas de-
c.ied i; would be better not to attempt
20 sail over any stated course before
dark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
WILL DENY INTERVIEW.

Trust Officers VIII Not See Pittsburg
Arbitration Committee.
NEW YORK. Aug. BIT is under
stood from the attitude Of officers OF
the United States Steel Corporation that
no official interview viii be granted to
a delegation representing the commercial
interests OF Pittsburg which was said
to have come here for the purpose Of
effecting a settlement of the steel and
iron strike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
TREE-FELLING CONTEST.

TACOMA, Aug. 2S.-In a tree telling
contest Of logger Bede, of
Olympia, and George Digs, of Shelter.
broke the worlds record, falling a thir-
ty-seven-inch tree in four minutes. nine
and a quarter seconds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
RAILROAD CONTRACT LET.

SEATTLE. Aug. 23.-A contract was
let today by the Northern Pacific rail-
road for the construction Of a dve-mile
extension of he Green River branch.
Nelson x White, Of Seattle. were the
successful bidders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
NINETEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Five Victims Arrive on Steamer Hatrg
Official Lis; Of Drowned.

VANCOUVER, b C., Aug. s3.-The
Steamer Hating arrived today bringing
the remains OF Eve victims og the Islam
der disaster. In all nineteen bodies have
teen recovered and &c IS au,henuclly
stated tina; the total number of lives
los, is forty, The official lis. os the
drowned follows.
Passengers. frst-cllss- - Emmlts.
J. W. B'l, Miss Kate Barnes. A. W.
jerry. NJ. J, BraelIn, Mrs Ross maid end
child Arthur KeltIng, f. r. Douglls,
Mrs J c. Henderson, Mrs. Dr. Philips
ara child. Dr J. duncan, Mrs, Minnie
Ross. J, plhl Mrs. Nicholson, MIR
Kcaang B. Keai.ns. F. Rekate.
Second-class-H. T. Rogers, y. Cas-
per William Meadows.
Crev-H. r. Foo,e, master; II. Fow-
Ter. Miles Jeach, George Buckholder. II.
Porter Norman Law, 5. J. Pitts. two
Chinese mess boys. George Allen. a.
Kendall, James Hatch. James Baird. f.
Geo. Miles, two coal passers. names un-
known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN IT.
Weu-Known Yachtsmen Astounded a
Constitutions Poor Showing.

OYSTER BAY, L. L. Aug. 23,-There
is chagrln among The friends of the Con-
stitution ever yesterdays defeat. Bad
sails, it is said, did not explain it, When
ever the wind held true and showed
any strength at all, Columbia simply
walked away from the Constitution.
Well known yachtsmen were astound-
ed at the spectacle and unable to ex-
plain 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
HARAHAN OFFERED POSITION.

SALT lake. Aug. ga special to
the Tribune from Chicago says:
James T. Harlhla, secoad Sice-presi-
dent OF the Illinois Cen;ra railroad, has
been offered the position Of president
of the Southern Pacific Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRE.
Among Them VIII Be Rear Admiral
Schley. Who VIII Retire oct. 10.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 23.-Important
re,iremen.s ana promotions in the navy
will occur within the next few days.
Among them Rear-Aimiral Schley will
retire October TO- Other retirements are
those Of Captains Farehol,, Allen, Rob-
inSon, Forsythe and Ide.
The retirement of Schley will promote
TWO captains TO the grade OF rear-ad-
miral. Captains Frank Wildes and Hen
ry Glass,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE MOUTH
Man Found Dead Leaning Against a
shock Of Wheat on a Farm,

MMlNNNILLF, Ore Aug. GA
man was found dead leaning against a
shock Of wheat on a farm mile south
of town with an empty pistol in his
hand, He had shot himself in the
mouth
There was nothing about his person
by which he could be identified. He was
evidently laboring man about 40 years
Of age,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
THE WEEKS FAILURES.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Dun's Review
Of Trade says; Failures for the week
number POS in the United States against
III last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
LIGHTwErGHTs FIGHT A DRAW

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 2S.,-Steve
Crosby. of Louisville, and Joe Cans, Of
Baltimore. fought twenty rounds to a
draw tonight for the solored lightweight
championship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

DENVER Aug. 23.-George Dixon
and Abs AJts!L Of san Francisco, fought
ten rounds 20 4 draw tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
BAR ASSOCIATION ADJoURNs.

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-After the election
Of officers and the selection Of Sarato-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LONGsHOREMAN's CRIME.
John A. Mann Shoots His Sweet
heart and Then Suicides.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 23.-In
a tit Of jealousy this afternoon
John A. Mann, a longshoreman
and logger, sho; his sweetheart.
Annie Welson. in the left arm
and under ths right shoulder, and
then put a bulle, through his
own brain.
Mann found the woman in
saloon drinking with other men.
The Wilson woman will recover.
Mann's body is in charge Of the
coroner.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
ARCHITECTS DISSATISFIED.
They Want More Explicit RnIes for
Building Regulations,

Washington architects have frequently
expressed their annoyance at the rcstric-
tfons put upon them b. the District build
ins regulations They have held that
under present Al rangements time and
money. is consumed because it is impossi-
bic to get at the attitude which the Com
Tnissiopers viii assume in certain cases.
The architects therefore are desirous thai
the building regulations shall be put into
a form that viii facilitate matters more
than at present
At its last meeting the Washington
Chapter Of the american Institute Of
Architects adopted the following resolu-
ti0ns relating to the matter:
Resolved, That in many points the
building regulations are obscure and
much time ard money are lost because
owners and architects are unable to OBJ
tain information rs to the attitude OF The
Commissioners regarding permits
The Washington Chapter is IN favor
of the most rigid limitations OF projections
upon the occupation Of public property and
suggests that the building regulations ex-
press the privileges and limitations with
eX2ctngSS.
"The granting Of special permits in GER
tain eases which abrOgate the regulations
as published introduce elements OF Gncer-
! tzinty lending to great dissatisfaction aR6
/ lead TO a belief that the regulations car
| be eyaded and this. IN our judgment, /.
| detrimental 10 the public interest"
The evening times., 1901-11-25
RECEIVER WANTED
FOR RICH ESTATE.
CONTEST FOR THOMPSON MILLIONS


Another phase OF the contest over the
Thompson millions was developed today
when Ross Thompson fled a petition in
the Supreme Court Of the District asking
for the appointment of receiver for the
estate of his father, the late John w
THOMPSON. The American Security and
Trust Company, named as executor aad
trustee under the will of John ". Thomp-
son. Mary ida Thompson sister Of the
petitioner. and John William and Ross De
Bruder Thompson, his children, and Mrs
Flora B. Thompson, the widow Of the tes-
tator, are named as defendants.
The petitioner alleges that he and his
sister. Mary Ida Thompson, are the sole
hefrs-at-Iaw of the testator, and are en-
titled TO the entire estate of their father
This IS based on the assumption that his
! father died intestate, and his widow, hav-
/ ing made no claim for dover. No claim
/ for dover was set up by the widow, it is
| said. because by written contract ar the
/ time of her marriage she waived her
/ claim.
/ Some tine before the deatA of John ".
/ Thompson. It is stated, he executed doc
umeBt purpOFting to be his last VIII,
which has been fled n the Probate Court
/ This document. the petitioner, Ross
+! Thompson. states. IS ambiguous and un-
/ certain. and should be construed By the
court. To this will, Mary Ida Thompson,
daughter Of the testatoT, has fled q
caveat, on the ground that her father was
Of unsound mind at the time of its exc
cutjon.
Pending the constituting of the viii by
the court, it is asked that someone be
/ appointed to take charge of and manage
the estate and collect the rents. Such
receiver. it is claimed. should be in
structed by the court TO pay to Ross
Thompson $4,000, in quarterly INSTALL
/ ments.
This amount the executor of the viii,
| by its terms, was instructed TO pay TO
| the petitioner. The testator also directed
that the sum of 50, 500 should be paid an
nuaIly to his daughter, May Ida Thomp-
| son. The remainder OF the estate, it is
directed by the testatoT, shall lie held
in trust until the youngest of Ross
Thompson-s children arrives at the age OF
twenty-one years. Worthington. Head &
FraiIey are named as counsel for the Pc
titioner.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
DIED.

LEwIs-ou Saturday, November g. 1901, at
Csc a. m, EUGENE A, beloyed son OF Martha
lewis and the late Eugene r. Lewis, and brother
Of Estella G. Payne and VICTORIA Bowman -.
FuneraI TUESDAY November 26, at a m from
St Augilstine's Church Friends invited TO at
tend
ELLISON Sunday, November "a, 1901. at p
m after long and painful illness, WILLIAM l.,
beloved husband OF Nae 4 and son Of Thomas A
and Margaret E Ellis.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
cgNYINCHAM-on November 24 1901, Al
BERT B. CUNNINGHAM, Of Cherrydale, Va,
Funeral from Mt. oIivet Church at 3 O'Clock
| p m, Monday nj
| SCHUCKERS-On November q, 1901, at Buffalo,
Y JACOB W SCHUCkERS.
| Funeral from the residence of his sister Mrs
/ John H. oberly, 62s Maryland Avenue northeast,
at D. n. today. nj
DALY-on Sunday, November "a. 1901, at $50
| a M, JOHN J., only Of John j. and Anna
Daly. aged twenty-five years
| Funeral from his late residence, 1857 Street
| southwest, "wednesday, November 2T, at $50 a
M Mass at st. DomiEic's. Relatives and frlend
respectfully invited TO attend mzo-z
The evening times., 1901-11-25
NEW WEST POINT BUILDINGS.
Congress Expected to Authorize Elk.
penditure of sIO,OO0,OO

The War Department this winter viii
ask Congress to authorize the rebuilding
OF the West Point Military Academy. and
it may ask for as much as SO, coo, 600 for
the work.
The authorities declare that the Mill
tary Academy is just as much in need Of
rebuilding as the Naval Academy. as the
same conditions are said to be responsible
for the state Of the structures and their
arrangements and general lack Of archi-
tectural homogeneity as resulted in the
building OF the Naval Academy becoming
q reproach to the country and dangerous
70 the lives Of the cadets,
At West Point hundreds of thousands
OF dollars have been spent for buildings.
but they were put up without thought OF
a general plan Reports TO the War De-
partment tell Of the unhealthy condition
of the main buildings and the cTamped
quarters of the cadets.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
TWICE TOLD TALES.
10 Neat Extracted from Them by
some who Most Need the Facts.

No Heat Extracted HERu E8y
Some Who Most Need the Facts.
We have more than twice told the
reader Of the fact that be or she may
perhaps easily discover the cause of the
daily i'll feeling and the experiment IS
net difficult TO make
But there are readers who think truths
are for some one else, and not for them
selves.
Some day the Oft told fact viii fash
Upon US as applicable when the knowl-
edge comes home that day after day OF
Inconvenience and perhaps of suffering
has been enddred. The cause not being
recognized OF believed, although We may
have baen told of the cause many times
over. but never believed it applied 20 Us
Ii would startle 4 person to know
how many people suffer because they
drug themselves daily with coffee. We re-
peat 1t. it is powerful drug, and so af-
fects the delicate nervous system that
disease may appear in any part OF the
body, all parts being dependent for health
on a healthy nervous system
Relief from coffee for thirty days has
cured thousands of people who never sUs-
Pected the cause Of their troubles.
The use of Postum Food Coffee is OF
great benefit to such, as it goes to work
directly to rebuild the delicate cell struc-
lures from the clements nature selects
for the work Relief fIGm a heavy drug
and the taking OF proper nourishIaent is
the true and only permanent method